23 
SMALL FRUITS 

LATHAM 
RASPBERRIES 
The Raspberry is one of the early garden fruits, and 
of the most easy culture. It may be found growing in 
a wild state most anywhere along the edge of a grove 
or thicket, or along the hedges and fences. Being a 
native, it produces bountifully under cultivation. And 
the fruit finds a ready sale in the markets at nearly 
double the price of any other fresh berries. 
CUMBERLAND PLUM FARMER--After growing and 
testing a large number of Blackcap Raspberries dur- 
ing the past year, we find that this variety is far a- 
head of any in its class. The fruit is black and large, 
with arich flavor, and the canes are exceptionally 
free from disease, and is a vigorous grower. The 
crop is all ripened within afew days, making ita 
valuable market sort. We are now growing only this 
variety of Blackcap. Two-year transplants, bearing 
age. Price per 100, $10.00 
LATHAM--After growing this variety, we find it to be 
the largest and finest red berry we have ever had on 
our grounds. It originated at the Minnesota Fruit 
Breeding Farm, and is now recognized as the best of 
all the reds. It wasfirst sent out as Minnesota No. 4. 
It is of extraordinary large size, bright red color and 
excellent flavor, and the fruiting season lasts over 
six weeks. While most of the red raspberries are in- 
clined to winter-kill at times, this variety has proven 
extremely hardy inthe far north. The large size, 
fine flavor and hardiness puts it ahead of any kind yet 
introduced. The canes are very strong and sturdy 
and stand up well. Price per 100, $12.50 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries require about the same culture as Rasp- 
berries and follow them closely in time of ripening. 
This is a native fruit, and responsible readily to high 
culture, The growing of this very delicious and 
healthful fruit is attended with so little trouble and 
expense that no garden should be without at leasta 
small planting. 
SNYDER--The standard Blackberry for the north. 
Canes reddish brown, stocky, hardy, and very produc- 
tive, Berries medium to large, round, firm, and of 
very good quality. Valuable for home use and mar- 
ket. Price per 100, $10.00. 
NEW! THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY--Canes smooth 
as velvet. Ripens 10 days to two weeks earlier than 
the common Boysenberry. The Thornless strain has 
retained all the good characters of its parent includ- 
ing its rugged, thrifty growth. It’s a pleasure to pick 
these large berries, without a chance of scratching 
your hands. Price per 10, $2.00; per 100, $15.00. 

CURRANTS 
Many people are prevented from growing either 
Gooseberries or Currants on account of the currant- 
worm thateats the foliage and prevents the fruit from 
maturing. These pests are the easiest controlled of 
any of the insects that feed on the foliage of plants and 
trees. The worms go into the chrysalis state in the 
ground under the bushes and the eggs are laid on the 
leaves near the base on the inside of the bush. The 
small worms commence tofeed as soon as the leaves 
are developed. During their early existence they are 
not noticed, but ina few days of warm weather they 
spread all over the bush and then seem to eat up every 
leaf ina day. The remedy is to sprinkle the bush 
with water to whicha little Paris-green has been 
added--just enough to give it a sea-green color--as 
soon as the leaves are fully grown, and repeat the 
dose in a weekor ten days, to make sure of the worms. 
CHERRY--Berries sometimes more than half an inch 
in diameter. Bunchesshort. Vigorous and productive 
when grown on good soils and well cultivated, Price, 
each 50¢ 
WHITE GRAPE--Bush vigorous, somewhat spread- 
ing; productive. Clusters long; berries large to very 
large, averaging large; of very attractive color, mild 
flavor, and good quality. A good table variety. Price 
each 50¢ 
GOOSEBERRIES 
HOUGHTON--An American variety; clear red when 
fully ripe; very prolific and profitable. Price, 50¢ 
each. 
DOWNING--Native variety; fruit large, round, light 
green with distinct veins; juicy and fine flavored; 
skin smooth. Bush very productive. Price, 65¢, each. 
POORMAN--The fruit of the Poorman is the largest 
of any American Gooseberry. The berries are of a 
good red color and is a splendid all round berry as it 
produces one of the largest, healthiest and hardiest 
bushes of any worth-while variety. Well adapted to 
all except very light sandy soil. Price, each 65¢. 
JOSSELYN -- Large size, smooth, prolific and hardy 
red berries of best quality. Free from mildew. 
Price each 65¢ 
