HAVE FRUIT FOR HEALTH! 
“ELDORADO” 
¢ Waa. | weed ONE OF THE FINEST 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries do best on good soil, clay and sand mix- 
ture preferred. Plant in rows 6 feet apart and 2 feet 
apart in the row. 3500 plants are required per acre. 
These berries always bring top prices on the market and 
return a handsome profit. 
ELDORADO. Largest hardy blackberry grown. Free from 
rust and the best money-maker. Canes grow upright 
and sturdy. Fruit ripens in July and continues over a 
long period. We offer only the one variety as it is the 
only one which has proven to be generally satisfactory 
under all conditions. Beware of Erie, Wilson, Jr., Law- 
ton and their like; they will not stand our winters. 
“Eldorado” 12 for 60c; 25 for $1.00, postpaid. 100 for $3.00; 500 
Blackberry for $12.00; 1000 for $21.50. 
Red Giant RHUBARB 
Every home garden should have a few stalks of Rhubarb. 
In early spring it provides a fresh sauce or pie that cannot 
be equalled. Fine for health and a balanced diet. We offer 
the famous Red Giant variety which grows rapidly, has a 
delightful flavor and cooks beautifully into a clear pink 
sauce. Get your roots now and start cutting your own 
Rhubarb next spring. 15¢ each; $1.00 per doz., postpaid. 
100 for $6.00. 
See page 69 for the new Giant McDonald Rhubarb. 

“MARTHA WASHINGTON” 
ASPARAGUS 
The first vegetable to come up in the spring garden. 
The Martha Washington variety stands supreme for its 
growing habits and delightful flavor. 100 roots will supply 
the average family and will last for years. Set 10 inches 
apart in rows. Spread the roots out in the bottom of the 
holes and tamp soil firmly. Plant so that there is about 2 
inches of soil over the crowns of the plants. 2-year-old : 
roots, 50c per doz.; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.00, postpaid. “Red Giant” 
1000 for $15.00. Rhubarb 
op S lee Chae 
SWEET SEPTEMBER 
(U. S. Plant Pat. No. 94) 
The Amazing New Fall-Bearing Cherry 


id 
Martha Washington Asparagus 

Produces deliciously sweet, bright red Cher- 
ries which ripen from about September Ist until 
snow flies. Apparently free from rot, leaf spot, 
: and curculio injury. The young trees start yield- 
hs : ing fruit the second or third year after planting 
gr and produce heavy crops annually thereafter. 
This fall-bearing tree blossoms at the same time 
as other regular varieties and is hardier in the 
bud than the average sweet Cherry. The fruit 
is large, of good color, and the quality is excel- 
lent for either canning or eating as fresh fruits. 
Ni o | Heavy rooted, 4- to 5-ft. trees, only $1.50 
Sweet September Cherry ecch. 10 for $14.50, by Express. 
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