
Photo: Highbush Cranberry 
Highbush Cranberries 
Large fruited, heavy-yielding types of 
Viburnum trilobum—high in pectin, 
selected by the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- 
ture. Looks and tastes like cranberry 
jelly. Delicious. Zone I. 
Wentworth. Earliest, ready to be used 
for jelly early in August; clusters large, 
drooping. 
cae (Each) (10) (100) 
[Sho Z4anch 2 eee x. $1.00 $7.50 $55.00 
New American Mulberry 
Ever-bearing, from the middle of June 
until the middle of September. Large, 
refreshing berries that do not have 
the mawkish sweetness of most varie- 
ties. Zone IV. 4-5 ft. trees, $3.00 each; 
1Q for $25.00. 
Gumi Cherry 
Eleagnus Multiflora (longipes). — Red 
fruits good raw or in jams and jellies. 
Low shrub to 6 ft., indifferent to neg- 
lect. Zone IV. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.50 each ($12.50 for 10). 
Dwarf Juneberry 
Amelanchier berries are known as 
“Bilberries” or “Service-berries”. Dark 
red fruit in July. This form grows to 
8 ft., Hardy Zone II. Any soil. 
(Each) (10) 
WZitovlOtinch (2. yi. eee oe $1.00 $7.00 
Beach Plum 
Prunus maritima grows 6 to 8 ft. high, 
hardy into Zone IV. It is not gener- 
ally known that this shrub thrives in 
gardens better than on sea-shores. 
Good drainage. Fine, useful plums in 
early autumn. 4 to 5 feet $2.50 each, 
3 for $6.50. 
Persimmon 
Diospyros virginiana makes a 20 foot 
tree, moist soil, Zone VI. Fruit late 
fall, like figs. 8 to 10 foot trees, $7.50 
each. 
UNUSUAL FRUITS 
Native 
Americans 
NOTE: The 10 rates do not apply to less than 10 of one kind. 
Thorn Apple 
Zone IV 
l-inch fruit, 
Crataegus Mollis 
Scarlet pear-shaped, 
sweet and mealy, in Sept. Favorite 
Indian and Pioneer food. White 
Jetor 4ait 
blooms, May, 20 ft. tree. 
$3.50 each. 

Hansen Bush Cherry 
Adams Elderberry 
Sambucus Canadensis Var.) 
The large berries and extra fruit clus- 
ters are a decided improvement over 
the common kinds. Makes delicious 
pies, jam and wine. Zone IV. 2 ft. 
$.90 ea. (10 for $8.00). 
THE HANSEN 
BUSH CHERRY 
(Prunus pumila, Var.) 
Five-foot shrub, 
branches completely 
covered with dark red 
cherries the size of 
plums. Masses of fra- 
grant white blooms in 
May. Silvery leaves 
turn gold and flame in 
autumn. Set plants 6 
ft. apart for ample room 
or 2 ft. apart in hedge. 
Bears 4th year. Zone III. 
(3) (10) 
lf, to 2 ft. $3.50 $8.00 
BERRY BUSHES (Rubus Species) 
Any soil. Prune cautiously, as 
berries gro wonly on last year’s 
wood! Best prune after fruiting. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
RED RASPBERRIES (R. strigosus) Z. I. 
Latham—Old variety, 
very dependable........ $ .50 $2.30 $15.00 
St. Regis—Crop in spring another in 
autumn, 2.2, A only Sat (00s 2-00ne10-00 
BLACK RASPBERRY (R. occidentalis) 
Black Beauty—Most dependable 
“blackcap”. Zone Il. .45 2.00 12.00 
PURPLE RASPBERRY (R. neglectus) 
Sodus—Heaviest bearer of all rasp- 
berries. Zone IL......... WO 2:20) 13.00 
BLACKBERRIES—(R. 
Alfred—Large, upright 
species) Z. III. 
and dependable ...... 45 2.00 12.00 
Eldrado—the stand- 
ord -vorigtyaes = ee 49° -2,00, 2:12:00 
Crystal White—White Blackberry. 
Novelty, good .......... 002 <2:25 713-50 
DEWBERRY (R. procumbens) Zone II. 
Lucretia—Larger and sweeter than 
GnYV (elt, SOles waee. ‘4322.00 12.00 
WINEBERRY (R. phoenicolasius) Z. V. 
Juicy, red, fragrant. Fruit in large 
clusters. Absolutely laborless. Bears 
on both old and new wood—so expect 
fruit next summer! Unique. 
0 2.30 15.00 
[ 64 } 

Wineberry—Unusual, juicy 
HYBRID BRAMBLES 
Thornless Boysenberry. 
Huge, 2 in. berry, highest quality of 
all brambles. Hardiest of new hybrids. 
Prolific in fruit. There is no better 
berry known. Zone VI. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
I. Veorths. ciate sume, $ .50 $2.30 $15.00 
Nectarberry. 
Hugest and tastiest of all the new 
hybrids. Heavier yields over a longer 
period. The best. Zone VI. 
60 2.75 17.00 
