
CURRANTS 
Easy to Grow—Fine For Jelly 
The Currant, is one of the most valued of 
small fruits. Being very hardy, they do not win- 
ter-kill, are easy of cultivation, requiring little 
care. 
PERFECTION—Cross of Fay’s Prolific with 
white Grape and combines the best qualities of 
both parents. In color it is beautiful bright red 
and of a size larger than the Fay; the clusters 
average longer and the size of the berries is 
maintained to the end of the bunch. It is one of 
the most productive Currants we have ever 
known. 
LONDON MARKET—A fine red Currant. 
Quality excellent with mild flavor, Bush healthy 
and vigorous. 
PRICE: Each, 20c; 10 for $1.75; 100 for $15.00. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Unequaled for Pies and Preserves 
Very profitable, for they are strictly for the 
North and require a cold climate; easy to plant 
and care for, and bring good returns. They re- 
quire feeding, and when given a good mulch of 
stable manure in the late fall, will repay you 
well. 
HOUGHTON—Small dull reddish brown fruit, 
tender, juicy, sweet and pleasant, ripening soon 
after midsummer, Profuse bearer. 
DOWNING—Medium to large, pale green. 
Quality good. Upright, productive bush. Midsea- 
son. The most widely grown variety. 
PRICE: Each 20c; 10 for $1.75; 100 for $15.00. ~° 
We cannot ship Gooseberries and Currants after April 10th, as the law requires that they 
must be shipped when dormant. The State Inspectors make a spring inspection of Goose- 
berry and Currant plants, consequently orders should be in by April 10th, to guarantee shipment. 

MARTHA WASHINGTON 
ASPARAGUS 
This new pedigreed, rust-resistant As- 
paragus is the result of breeding by the 
United States Bureau of Plant Industry. 
We are listing this one variety only as 


that is the best and are listing it in only 
one size, the 2-year, which we consider to 
be the best Asparagus buy in the country. 
Why let a few cents difference in price 
keep you from having the best, both as 
to variety and size. See Price List. 
LINNAEUS RHUBARB 
Rhubarb should be grown in every gar- 
den, as it provides material for early 
spring pies and fresh table sauce. It is 
also valuable for canning. Plant a few 
roots this spring and you will have a 
fresh supply of this early ‘fruit.’? This 
variety differs greatly from the old “pie 
plant,” in that it has larger, more tender 
stalks and a milder sub-acid flavor. Our 
roots are strong and priced right. Include 
a few of them in your order this spring. 
LINNAEUS RHUBARB ROOTS 
Strong, 2-year, 6 for 50c; 25 for $2.00; 
100 for $6.00. 


QUINCE 
ORANGE—We list only this one Quince, as 
we consider it the best by far. The trees com- 
mence to bear very young and produce big crops. 
Fruit is excellently flavored, orange shape and 
of large size. Tree a dwarf grower, planted about 
12 feet apart in orchards, 
PRICES: 4 to 5 ft. trees, 60c each; $5.75 per 
10; $60.00 per 100. 
APRICOT 
MOORPARK—Very large, orange-yellow fruit 
with red cheek; flesh yellow, sweet, juicy and 
delicious; freestone; very productive; extra: good 
for either market or dessert. Will thrive and 
produce an abundance of fruit anywhere that a 
peach or plum will thrive, 
PRICES: 4 to 5 ft. trees, 60c each; $5.75 per 
10; $55.00 per 100. 
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