ILGENFRITZ MONROE NURSERY FRUITS 
SMALL FRUITS 
Because of the size of the roots there is danger, during the first 
winter, of frost lifting small plants which have been set in the fall 
and have not had time to become established. We, therefore, 
recommend spring planting of small fruits. 
‘ BLACKBERRIES 
lto 5 6 to 15 16 to 29 
Each Each Each 
No. 1 well rooted plants.......... .20 .18 tS) 
ALFRED—Very hardy, can be grown anywhere. Ripens a week 
earlier than other varieties. Berries large, good table variety. 
Flavor sweet. 
BLOWER—Standard market variety. First to ripen. Berries hand- 
some in appearance; fine quality. 

ELDORADO—Hardy, productive, upright grower. Season from mid- 
dle of July until frost. Excellent shipper. 
RASPBERRIES 
lto5 6 to 15 16 to 29 
Each Each Each 
No. 1 well rooted plants.......... .20 18 HD 
CHIEF—Berries red, large, suitable for commercial purposes. 
Ripens a week earlier than Latham. Excellent quality. 
COLUMBIAN—Standard variety. Berries purple, heavy producer, 
good shipper, fine marketing quality. 
CUMBERLAND—Old fashioned Blackcap. A heavy yielder of large 
firm berries, delicious flavor. Commercially perfect. 
CUTHBERT—Midseason variety. Large red berries. Superior qual- 
ity, very hardy. 
INDIAN SUMMER—Everbearing, red raspberries. Bears twice a 
year. Deep red berries, long and thimble-shaped. Flavor rich, 
desirable for market and home. 
LATHAM—tThe famous red raspberry; luscious red berries, round, 
plump. Rich flavor, firm, excellent for shipping or canning. 
Midseason ripening. 
NEWBURGH—A new favorite, worthy of mention. Plants vigorous, 
resistant to mosaic and other diseases. Berries large, bright 
red, heavy bearer, ripens a few days earlier than Latham. 
Latham Cumberland 

