WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. p44 
°Blackberries 

Gladiolus for Summer Glowers 
They are easily grown, seldom troubled with insects and dis- 
eases, increase rapidly, and are probably the most popular of 
summer and fall blooming bulbs. By planting as soon as dan- 
ger of frost is over, and at intervals of two weeks, you can 
have Gladiolus from latter June to September. The colors range 
from white through the different shades of yellow, orange, 
pink, red and purple. Plant 3 to 5 in. apart. Instructions 
will be sent with the bulbs. 
Please Notice we Quote by Size 
“Blooming size’’ doesn’t mean much, because Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 
4th and 5th size will bloom, though the smaller sizes give 
smaller flowers and smaller spikes than the larger sizes. First 
size is 1% inches and over in diameter; 2nd size 1% inches: 
3rd size 1 inch; 4th size %4 inch; 5th size 1% inch. 

Gladiolus, Mixed 
An excellent mixture of 2nd size bulbs, 144 inch in diameter, 
perhaps the best value for outdoor planting, as they give nice 
spikes of flowers. One each of 12 first class varieties, not la- 
beled, 40c; two each for 75c. 
Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma. 
Postpaid in Missouri, Arkansas, 
For more distant states add 5c. 
Gladiolus, named varieties, Labeled 
Following, second size bulbs; 6 of a kind for 30c; 12 of a 
kind for 50c; 8 dozen and over at 45c per doz., postpaid. 
Betty Nuthall. Coral-pink; large and tall; late. 
Bit O’Heaven. Rich orange; very tall. 
Charles Dickens. An excellent, radiant purple. 
Dream O’ Beauty. American beauty rose shade. 
Duna. A fine delicate buff; mid-season. 
E. J. Shaytor. Large; deep rose; ruffled; early. 
Kunderd’s Yellow Wonder. Good soft yellow. 
Maid of Orleans. Beautiful creamy white; early. 
Minuet. A pretty delicate lavender; late. 
Peggy Lou. Pink with light rosy cast; large. 
_ Picardy. Sensational shrimp-pink; large. 
Red Phipps. A superior red variety. 

Blackberries begin bearing the second year and under suitable 
conditions may be depended upon for regular, profitable crops. 
A strong, deep loam that will retain moisture, tending toward 
clay rather than sand, is best. If properly tended they may be 
planted 2x6 ft., 3600 per acre. 
Early Harvest. Medium size but juicy, sweet, and valuable 
for its extreme earliness, hardiness and productiveness; firm. 
ships well. 50c per 10, $1.00 per 25, 50 or more at $3.50 
per 100, 500 or more at $30.00 per 1000. 
Eldorado. Medium to large; oblong-conical; jet black; sweet: 
midseason; hardy; vigorous; productive. 60c per 10, $1.25 
per 25, 50 or more at $4.00 per 100, 500 or more at $35.00 
per 1000. 
“Raspberries 
They ripen between strawberries and blackberries, begin bear- 
ing the 2d year, increase as they become established, and bear 
regularly under proper conditions. Should have a deep soil 
with plenty of humus that retains moisture during a dry year. 
Chief. An excellent red of good color and flavor, about 10 
days earlier than Latham. 50c per 10, 90c per 25, 50 or more 
at $3.00 per 100, 500 at $25.00 per 1000. 
Cumberland. One of the best black caps; large, firm, of ex- 
cellent quality; early to midseason: hardy. vigorous, produc- 
tive. Plant 4x7 ft. 50c per 10, $1.00 per 25, 50 or more 
at $3.50 per 100, 500 at $30.00 per 1000. 
Latham. Large; an attractive brilliant red; of good quality; 
productive. 50c per 10, 90c per 25, 50 or more at $3.00 per 
100, 500 at $25.00 per 1000. 

