Northwest that will produce and bear crops each year. 
If interested in California varieties of figs, kindly write. 
The prices on California varieties are much cheaper, but 
we cannot guarantee them to produce and ripen satisfac- 
torily for the Pacific Northwest. 
Lattarula Fig. This is a two-crop variety, July to Octo- 
ber 30. Lemon-yellow when ripe, thin skin and very 
sweet. Fine for drying, preserves, jams and canning. 
Self pollenizer; hardy, fast grower; bears the third 
vear. Best commercial variety for the Northwest. Price, 
each, small size, $1.50; large select, $2.00. 
Neveralla Fig. This is a seediess fig. When ripe, resem- 
bles a peach in color. It is very sweet. Bluish-black 
skin. Ripens during September and October; one crop 
a year. Extremely hardy; likes sunshine and reason- 
able amount of moisture. Bears the third year growth, 
and a very fine commercial fig. Small size, $1.50; 
select, $2.00. 

BLUEBERRIES 
PREPAID 
Among the most satisfactory of all small fruits, blue- 
berries are delicious when eaten with cream or when 
cooked. We are proud of our list this season, which we 
feel comprises all of the best varieties for a maximum of 
success. 
For best results, plant in slightly moist soil, not too 
sandy or full of clay, and more acid than alkaline—any 
soil, in fact, that would be suitable for the culture of 
vegetables or strawberries. 
It is essential that plants of two or more varieties be 
planted; otherwise, no fruit of consequence will be pro- 
duced. 
Concord. Midseason; large berries, good flavor. 
Grover. Late; attractive bush, berries large and delicious. 
Harding. Midseason; medium size berries, very sweet. 
Jersey. Late; berries large, flavor good, somewhat acid. 
Katherine. Midseason; large berries, good for home use. 
Pioneer. Early; berries large, good flavor. 
Rancocas. Midseason; large berries, strong grower, good 
commercial berry. 
Rubel. Midseason; berries medium size, flavor good; 
produces enormous crops. 
Pricess is year, Olde 5 Com myecarcmold  Sde25 am thines 
years old, $1.50. 

THE NEW RED LAKE CURRANT 
PREPAID 
A currant that is outstanding among new fruits. The 
introduction of Red Lake by the Minnesota State Fruit 
Breeding Farm makes a big step forward in currant 
culture. It is fast replacing even such standard sorts as 
Perfection. 
Red Lake. Big berries borne in long bunches, well filled 
to the tip. Exceptionally long stems make them easy 
to pick. Ripens in early midseason, but holds on over 
a long period, thus being used or marketed as desired. 
Bushes thrifty and very productive; easy to grow, 
easy to pick, easy to sell. Price for strong bushes, 50¢ 
each postpaid. 
* EDDIE’S HARDY, NORTHERN-GROWN ROSES 
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