We recommend that home gardeners join the 
MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 
For more than a century devoted to the improvement of garden- 
ing and the spreading of knowledge about the care and cultivation 
of trees, shrubs, fruits, flowers and vegetables. 
Membership makes available every important book on garden- 
“ing, admission to shows, a preview of the Spring Flower Show, lec- 
tures, the Society’s publication “Horticulture” and regular use of the 
Tell-U-How and Tell-U-Where services in gardening. 
Annual Membership, $3.00. 
Join today by applying to the Secretary: Massachusetts Horti- 
cultural Society, Horticultural Hall, Boston 15, Mass. 

Small Fruits for Northern Climates 
GRAPE “FREDONIA” 
One of the new early black grapes, about three weeks earlier 
than Concord. Especially good in Northern climates where the 
season is short. Medium size, compact cylindrical clusters of 
large individual berries. Very good quality, solid but juicy and 
tender. 50c each 
GRAPE “PORTLAND” 
The best early green grape for northern planting. The vine 
is vigorous, productive and healthy. Berries large and of fine 
quality. | 50c each 
’ RASPBERRY “TAYLOR” 
A new raspberry which is becoming popular because it is par- 
ticularly vigorous, hardy and productive. The large, conical 
berries are bright red, firm, and of delicious flavor. 
$1.50 per dozen $12.00 per 100 
RASPBERRY “LATHAM” 
Probably the most widely planted raspberry. Very produc- 
tive, healthy and vigorous. Fruits are large, dark red and pick 
well. $1.50 per dozen $10.00 per 100 
BLACKBERRY “ELDORADO” | 
An old standard variety. Very sweet and tender. 
$1.00 per dozen $8.00 per 100 
ASPARAGUS “MARY WASHINGTON” 
Very early, large, and productive. Quite rust resistant. The 
best for home garden or market. 75c per dozen, $4.50 per 100 
All plants and seeds offered in this catalogue sent postpaid. 
