RASPBERRIES 
Strong Plants, 2 year, transplanted................--.0-- $ 1.00 $2.00 $ 6.00 
Write for special prices on 1000 lots for orchard planting 
COLUMBIAN. Purple. Fruit large, firm, very productive. 
CUMBERLAND. Black. Large, firm, productive, of excellent quality. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Red. Everbearing Raspberry. Fruit commences to ripen with the 
earliest and continues to fruit until October. Large size, high quality. Will bear 
fruit the first year planted. 
LATHAM. Red. Large, round, a perfect variety for canning. 
MARCY. Red. One of the newest raspberries. The berries are the largest of any 
variety, mild in flavor and of good quality. Plants are hardy at Geneva, N. Y., 
only moderately hardy in more Northern sections. 
MORRISON BLACK CAP. A wonderful new variety, just introduced. It is much larger 
than Cumberland. Undoubtedly the finest black raspberry on the market. 
NEWBURGH. Red. The fruit is very large, very firm, and does not crumble. The 
weight of the fruit is so great that the canes are often bent to the ground. The 
fruit is borne out in the open where it may be readily picked. 
SODUS. Purple. Fruit large, firm, does not crumble. Possibly most productive of 
all raspberries. 
TAYLOR. Red. Long, conical shape, firm, thick flesh, excellent quality. One of the 
newest and best. 
BOYSENBERRIES 
This new kind of berries has created a sensation all over America. It is a cross be- 
tween blackberries and raspberries, a tremendous bearer of immense berries, often 
up to 2 inches long, and almost seedless. They have a delicious sweet flavor, won- 
derful to eat or to can. Tie the canes for easy picking to a fence or along wires. The 
plants are hardy but in severe sections we advise a mulch of straw or similar material. 
Per 10 Per25 Per 100 
Strong Plants, 2-year, ‘transplanted 333 si... kee ek aes $1.50 $3.00 $ 9.00 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRIES 
Exactly the same fine berry but is has no thorns. The canes are smooth as velvet. 
You can handle them with your bare hands and enjoy picking the fruits. 
Per 10 Per25 Per 100 
Strong: Plants,) year i224 ce en ee ee $2.00 $4.00 $15.00 
GOOSEBERRIES AND CURRANTS 
Gooseberries and currants are fruits whose merits for the home garden and local mar- 
ket are not fully appreciated. They are easy to grow, and they occupy only a small 
amount of space. They may be grown in shady corners or under trees too shady for 
other plants, thus permitting complete utilization of a limited garden area. 
They are very hardy. Heavy, annual crops are the rule, and strong 2 year old plants 
may produce some fruit the first year planted. 
Each Per 3 Per 10 Per 25 
Strong Plants, 2 year, transplanted............. $*.35,-$> .90:--$-2:50— $:5.00 
DOWNING GOOSEBERRY. A large, handsome fruit, green in color, thin skinned, 
tender, juicy, and sweet. An immense cropper, and free of mildew. 
POORMAN GOOSEBERRY. Fruit dark red, large and very attractive. Until one is 
acquainted with the Poorman gooseberry, one does not realize how delicious a 
gooseberry may be. It requires a rich soil, and does not grow well on very light, 
sandy soils, where Downing should be preferred. 
RED LAKE CURRANT. A new red currant, far superior to all other varieties. Berries 
are unusually large, up to !/, inch diameter. The clusters are up to 6 inches long 
and filled out to the top with 8-10 juicy melting berries on each clusters. 
WHITE GRAPE CURRANT. White currants are fine for dessert because of their mild 
flavor. You will like to eat them. 
10 
