
| ELDORADO—The 
i 

- 
SODUS—A berry of the same general 
characteristics as Columbian, but more 
vigorous cane and with fruit much 
larger, probably the largest berry in 
cultivation. Not quite as fine flavored 
as Columbian. Tip plants, same price 
as Columbian. 
BEGINNER’S RASPBERRY 
COLLECTION 
25 Chief, 25 Taylor, 25 Plum Farmer, 
25 Columbian, 100 plants, 1 year $4.50. 
2 year transplants, $6.50. 
QUALITY RASPBERRY COLLECTION 
25 Golden Queen, 25 Viking, 25 Marcy, 
25 Indian Summer, 25 Cumberland, 125 
plants, 1 yr., $6.75; 2 yr., $9.00. 
Improved Cultivated 
BLUEBERRIES 
The blueberry in cultivation is a won- 
derful fruit. They grow as large as 
cherries, sometimes over % inch in 
diameter. They require moist, acid soils 
growing luxuriantly on_ soils where 
Rhododendrons_ thrive. If your soil is 
not acid enough, make it so by drawing 

The Marcy Raspberry. 
market. 1 yr., 10c; 10, 75c; 25, 
100, $5.00.. 2 yr., 25c each; 10, 
$1.50; 
$1.50; 
25, $3.00; 100, $10.00. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY—Best of all 
dew berries. Canes sprawling, nearly 
hardy. SBerries very large, sometimes 
2 inches long. Sells like hot cakes in 
market. Should have partial protec- 
tion for winter. Price, same as El- 
dorado blackberry. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
POORMAN—The most popular goose- 
berry. Plants vigorous and enormous- 
ly productive. Berries red, mediuin 
size and of finest quality. 2 yr. plants 
sce each? 43.) 80¢7 10; - $2.50; 
HOUGHTON—Plants vigorous and very 
productive, Berries red in color, 
medium to small in size, but of finest 
quality: 3 yrs plants, 26¢c; 3, -70c;- 10, 
$2.00. 5 yr., bearing size plants, 50c 
each. 
DOWNING—The most popular white or 
green gooseberry. Canes healthy and 
very productive of medium sized 
fruit. Price, same as Houghton. 
JOSSELYN OR RED JACKET—The 
largest of all American gooseberries. 
productive, 
Plants vigorous and very 
GRAPE VINES 
Price for all varieties (except as 
noted) strong 2 yr. No. 1 vines, 30c 
exch 8° for “%5e" 10; 2:$'2:00: 
CONCORD—The standard blue-black 
grape. Ripens mid-season. Vines, 
vigorous and productive. Excellent 
for grape juice. 20c each; 3 for 50c; 
10 for $1.50. 3-5 yr. old vines (fruit- 
ing size), 50e each; 3 for $1.25. 
FREDONIA—Vine vigorous and_ very 
productive. Bunch medium sized, 
berries large, black, sweet and de- 
licious. Ripens 10 days to two weeks 
before Concord. Best black grape for 
the North. 
PORTLAND—Vine vigorous and produc- 
tive. The earliest good white large 
grape. It is, among white grapes 
what Fredonia is among blacks. May 
be well called an early Niagara. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN—Very hardy vines 
vigorous and very productive, of the 
sweetest, most delicious yellow. or 
greenish yellow berries. Of medium 
size bunch and _ berry. 40c; each? *3;, 
$1.00; 10, $3.00. 
CACO—Very strong growing vine, vigor- 
ous and = productive. Berry large, 
This is not a true photo of the Marcy but closely resembles 
that variety, except that the true Marcy is twice the size of this picture. 

in woods dirt, muck, old sawdust, 
rotted oak leaves, peat moss, etc., and 
add a half pound of aluminum §sul- 
phate for each plant. Best results are 
obtained when all six varieties are 
planted together. Set plants 3 to 4 feet 
in the rows, with rows 7 to 8 feet apart. 
Price of plants: 2 yrs. 6-12 inches, 60c 
each; 12, :$6,00} °3:.yr., 12-18 inches, 5c 
each, 12 $7.50; 4 yr., 18-24 in. (fruiting 
size), $1.00 each, 12 $10.00. 
6 Best Varieties ~ 
CABOT—Earliest to ripen. Bush low 
‘and spreading, seldom growing over 
4 feet in height. Fruit large, firm and 
attractive. Productive and of fine 
flavor. 
CONCORD—Ripens with Pioneer, second 
early. Fruit large, excellent flavor. 
PIONEER—Ripens early 
with spikes of very fine blue berries. 
RANCOCAS—Midseason, ripens about 
two weeks after Cabot. Bush is tall, 
vigorous and productive. Fruit large, 
light blue, firm and fine looking. 
_ RUBEL—Latest and heaviest bearing of 
them all. Tall grower. Berries good 
quality, slightly tart. 
JERSEY—New, ripens 
Berries largest of all, 
and attractive. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Rubel. 
flavored 
with 
well 
most popular long 
blackberry. Canes semi-drooping, dark 
green, healthy and very productive. 
Berries oblong, glossy, sweet and de- 
licious. 1 yr. plants: 25, $1.00; 100, 
$8.50; 1,000, $25.00. 2 yr: transplants: 
10, 75c; 25, $1.50; 100, $5.00; 1,000, 
$40.00. : 
SNYDEIzs—The old standby, canes very 
hardy, upright growers, reddish in 
appearance. Bnormously productive 
of round fruits, rather acid, until real 
ripe. Best for pies and pickling. Price 
same as Eldorado ,, . 
ERIE, BLOWERS, WESTERN TRI- 
UMPH—Same price as Eldorado. 
OKRA NEILIAFound growing on our 
place -ly- an employee and named 
after “hint, The canes are very healthy, 
_ wartly drooping in growth, very pro- 
ductive. Berries, extremely large, 
fully twice the size of Eldorado or 
Snyder, bringing highest prices in 
4 
hs =. 
in the season’ 
Fruits red, very large, sometimes over 
one inch in diameter, sweet and de- 
licious to eat fresh. Shey LS, DUG «3, 
$1.25; 10, $4.00. 
CARRIE—Very vigorous and productive 
bush. Berries medium size, fine qual- 
ity and attractive red in color. Price 
same as Josselyn. 
CURRANTS 
Our Currant and goosberry plants are 
extra’ large and vigorous. The 5 year 
plants are full grown and will bear a 
large crop the year they are planted, if 
set early in the spring. All will bear 
full crops in a year or so. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC CURRANT—This is 
the standard red currant for all kinds 
of soils. Plants vigorous and produc- 
tive. Berries very large, light red in 
color, and of finest flavor. Will grow 
on lighter soils than some varieties. 
3 yr. plants,» 3bc each; 3 ‘for $1.00; 
10, “$2.50 25;2$5.00) 5 yr, plants, 50c 
DACHZ Oe HL eo SLO Seb Loy 1.00: 
WILDER, WHITE GRAPE, WHITE IM- 
PERIAL, VICTORIA, same price as 
Fays. 
RED CROSS, PERFECTION, RED 
LAKE. These are the favorite large 
red currants for market. 2 yr, 30c; 
Rui Os) = 10, = 9.00.0 05 8-4 yr., 50c each; 
8, $125; 10, °$3.75;. 25, $7.50. 
Adams Improved 
ELDERBERRY 
To those who like elderberries, this is 
a godsend. Elderberries are used for 
sauce, pies, wine and other purposes. A 
bush in the corner of your garden or 
lawn, is not only an ornament, but it 
will bear all the berries you need for 
a small family and last a lifetime. The 
improved Adams elderberry is about 
four times the size of wild ones. Some 
measure over % inch in diameter and 
are many times more prolific. The stem 
here pictured bore 5,169 berries and 
when shelled, measured 1% quarts of 
fruit. Price of plants, 1 yr., 40c; 10, 
$3.50. 8 yr. (bearing size), 60c each; 
10, $5.00. 
bunch medium. Unusually sweet and 
delicious. Ripens about one week later 
than Concord and keeps a long time. 
Price, same as Green Mountain. 
NIAGARA—YVine vigorous and_ enor- 
mously productive. Bunch large, very 
compact, berry large, greenish or 
yellowish white, sweet and delicious. 
Has a musky, foxy flavor, which is 
preferred by many. It ripens about 
one week later than Concord. It is 
my favorite table grape. 
LUCILE-—-Vine vigorous and enormously 
productive. Berry, medium in _ size, 
color red; bunch very compact. Ripens 
about one week ahead of Concord. 
The most adaptable of all red grapes 
for the North. 
ONTARIO—The quality grape, much 
sought after for fine wines and fancy 
table use. Vigorous vine and very 
productive. Bunch medium size, ber- 
ries yellow greenish, sweet and de- 
licious. 50c each, 3, $1.25, 
GOLDEN MUSCAT—Vine vigorous and 
very productive. Bunch large, com- 
pact. Berries greenish-white, spright- 
ly, ripens too late and vine not hardy 
enough for the N. E. of the United 
States, but where it thrives, it is 
equal or superior to European or Cali- 
fornia varieties. 90c each; 10, $7.50. 
VAN BUREN—The earliest good black 
grape. Fully one week ahead of 
Fredonia. Vine vigorous and produc- 
tive. Bunch medium size, berries jet 
black and of fine quality. Will ripen 
wherever any grape will ripen. 60¢ 
each; 10, $5.00. 
SEEDLESS CONCORD—Has all the 
qualifications of the old Concord and 
produces’ fruit seedless or almost 
seedless, Vine vigorous and produc- 
tive. Berries and bunch, somewhat 
smaller than the old Concord. Black, 
sweet and delicious. 3) yr. vines; 
$1.00 each. 
CATAWBA—Vine vigorous and produc- 
tive. Very late, red, keeps till well 
into the winter. Fine for eating and 
for wine, 
CLINTON—Vine very 
adapted for running 
into trees and the like. 
black, small bunch and _ berries, 
vigorous and 
over porches, 
Berries jet 
very 
late in ripening. Adapted for grape 
juice and wine. Quite acid. 
WORDEN—One of the very best grapes 
for cold climates. Ripens one week 
before Concord. Vine sturdy, entirely 
hardy, very productive. Bunch large, 
berry very large, bluish black, sweet 
and delicious. 
MOORE’S EARLY, BRIGHTON, ISA- 
BELLA, DIAMOND, POCKLINGTON, 
HUBBARD, SALEM, DELAWARE, 
AGAWAM, CAMPBELL’S EARLY. 
NEWER GRAPES—Westfield, Sheridan, 
Urbana, 50c each. 
FRUIT TREES 

APPLES—First class 2-8 years old, 5-7 
ft. in height, 90c each, $9.00 per 12; 
$50.00 per 100. Extra large, 4-5 yr. 
old trees, 7-8 ft. in height, $1.25 each; 
125 $2250. 
LIST OF VARIETIES 
Anoka, Cortland, Delicious, Sweet De- 
licious, Yellow Delicious, Duchess. of 
Oldenburg, Early Harvest, Fall Pippin, 
Grimes Golden, Golden Russett, R. I 
Greening, Hyslop Crab, KendallyKing of 
Tomp. Co., Lady, LaFameuse (Snow), 
McIntosh, Sweet McIntosh, Early Mc- 
Intosh, Melba, Northern Spy, Red Spy, 
Orleans, Pound Sweet, Red Astrachan, 
Red Gravenstein, St. Lawrence, Siberian 
Crab, Smokehouse, Stayman’s Winesap, 
Tolman Sweet, Twenty Ounce, Wagner, 
Wealthy, Whitney Crab, Winter Banana, 
Yellow Transparent. 
THE QUINTUPLET APPLE TREE 
Bears five varieties of apples, all on 
one tree, Red and Yellow Delicious, 
Anoka, -Yellow. -Transparcent—enrd—"Red" 
Jonathan. Think of picking ripe apples 
from one tree, July to late October. 
Wonderful for families who have room 
for only one apple tree. Price of Quin- 
tulpet apple trees, 4 to 6 ft, $1.50 each; 
4 for $5.00. 
DWARF APPLE TREES 
Grafted on Doucin stock, the best 
stock for dwarf apples. 3 yr. old trees 
4-6 ft., $1:50 each; $15.00 per 12. 
Varieties: Yellow Transparent, la- 
Fameuse (Snow), Stayman’s Winesap, 
Wealthy, Northern Spy, Red Graven- 
stein, Rome Beauty, Jonathan, Cortland, 
Delicious, MeIntosh, Sweet Bough. 
(Dwarf apples require less space and 
bear much earlier than regular (stand- 
ard size) trees. There is a great de- 
mand for them and the supply of trees 
is limited, hence the increased price 
over standard size trees). 
PEARS 
Varieties——Buerre de Anjou, Buerre 
Bose, Clapps Favorite, Bartlett, 
Seckel, Sheldon. 2-3 yrs. 5-7 ft., 90c 
each; 12, $9.00. 
DWARF PEARS—$1.25 each; $12.50 per 
12. Varieties, Bartlett, Clapp’s Favor- 
ite, Duch de Angouleme, Seckel, Bar 
Seckel, Comice, Louise Bonne. 
PLUMS 
Abundance, Burbank, Brad- 
Fallenburg (Italian), prune, 
Gage, Lombard, Monarch, 
Claude, Yellow Egg. 2-3 yY., 
$1.25 each; 12, $12.50. 
CHERRIES 
Sweet Varieties—Black Tartarian, 
poleon, Schmitt’s, $1.25 each; 
per 12. 
Sour Varieties 

Varieties 
shaw, 
Green 
Reine 
5-6 ft.; 
Na- 
$12.50 

Early Richmond, Eng- 
lish Morello, Montmorency (large); 
$1.00 each; 12, $10.00. 
PEACHES 
Varieties—Belle of Georgia, Elberta, 
Hale Haven, Rochester, Valient, Vet- 
eran, “ Vidette. 1-2 yrs., 4-6 ft., Toe 
each; 12, $7.50. 
APRICOTS—2 yr., 5-6 ft., 
variety, Early Golden. 
NECTARINES—2 yr., 5-6 ft., $1.00 each, 
Variety, Hunter. 
GARDEN ROOTS 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS—Martha Washing- 
ton, which we consider the best, 2 yr., 
25, 50c; 100, $1.50; 1,000,$12.00. 32 yr., 

$1.00 each; 

25; The; 100, $2.50; 1,000, $20.00. 4 
yr. (bearing age), 25, $1.00; 100, 
$3.00; 1,000, $25.00. 
RHUBARB—or Pie Plant, Strawberry 
and) binneaus,S 2 yrs:" 10, ..%be;—. 100; 
$6.00. Rv alo gl. 008 8 10020 S:8.008 
Heavy clumps for immediate effect or 
winter forcing, 20c each; 10, $1.50; 
100, $12.00. 
NEW JOHNSON RHUBARB — Extra 
large stalks and very productive. 2 
yr... 25e3 — 10,3 2.00, 
HOLT’S MAMMOTH SAGE — Divided 
roots or pot grown plants, 25¢ each; 
10, $2.00; 100, $18.00. 2 yr. plants, 
50c each. Dry sage leaves, oz. 20c; 
Ib., $2.00. (Our plot of sage the past 
two years, produced at the rate of 
$3,000 to the acre). 
GARDEN HERB PLANTS—Catnip, Pep- 
permint, Lemon Balm, Thyme, Lav- 
ender, Rosemary, Marjoram, Winter 
Savory, Horehound, Wormwood, Anise, 
Spearmint, Pennyroyal, Lovage, Cost- 
mary, Rosemary, Rue, Germander. 
From 2% inch pots, 30¢ each; 3, T5c; 
