SMALL FRUITS AND BERRIES 
For the first time we are including a fine collection of Garden Fruits and Berries 
in our catalogue. ‘Though we have been growing these for quite awhile, sales 
have been confined locally. It is our endeavor to maintain the same high stand- 
ard as to quality and trueness to variety in these items as we have in the past in 
our bulbs. For the home garden, we suggest you add a few choice varieties each 
year and soon the results will be appreciated by the entire family. 
NOTE: Include in your Bulb Order. ‘They will be sent at the proper planting 
time, according to your location. Postage or Express prepaid. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Due to a fine growing season this year, our 
freld-grown plants are extra strong and heavy. 
PRICES (except as noted): 25 for $1.75; 100 for 
$3.90; 1000 for $20.00. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
CATSKILL: Mid-season. Excellent keepers. 
Will produce a heavy crop annually. Berries 
large and bright red. 
CHESAPEAKE: Late. Best of the market ber- 
ries. Does best in moist fertile land. 
DORSETT: Early. Probably the best of the 
early, heavy cropping varieties. 
FAIRFAX: Medium-early. Richly flavored, 
large fruiting variety. 
PREMIER: Early. Berries are very large and 
exceptionally red. For jam making it has no 
equal. 
RED STAR: Extremely late. Large firm red 
berries. Plants vigorous growers, and very pro- 
ductive. Extends your strawberry season as 
no other type will. 
EVERBEARING VARIETIES 
EVERMORE: A new everbearing strawberry. 
Fruit is rather dark red of very good flavor 
and has excellent keeping quality. 
PRICES: 25 for $3.00; 100 for $8.90; 1000 for 
$50.50. 
STREAMLINER: A new introduction soon to 
become a leader, as it has improved firmness 
over other everbearers and yet equal in size, 
flavor and color. 
PRICES: 25 for $3.50; 100 for $10.90; 1000 for 
$77.00 
RASPBERRIES 
PRICES (except as noted). 1 yr. No. 1 Select Plants: 
25 for $4.10; 100 for $12.35; 1000 for $75.00 
BRISTOL: Very good Black Raspberry. Large 
firm berries in early July. A hardy, vigorous 
grower, especially in New York State? 
INDIAN SUMMER: Everbearing Red Rasp- 
berry. Two heavy crops per year, between July 
and October. 
25 for $5.75; 100 for $16.00; 500 for $60.00 
29 
LATHAM: Red Raspberry. Once you have 
grown this berry you will want more, as it is 
tops in quality and quantity. Late. 
MORRISON: Black Raspberry. Large juicy 
black berry. Having almost no seeds it is ex- 
cellent as a jam maker. 
25 for $5.45; 100 for $15.50; 500 for $53.25 
SODUS: Purple. Berries are large and good 
flavor. Plants especially adaptable to poorer 
soil condition. Mid-July. 
SUNRISE: Red. Berries bright red, turning 
dark upon ripening. Combines earliness, hard- 
iness and quality. 
TAYLOR: Red. Long, firm berry and one of 
our heaviest bearers. Early July. 
BLACKBERRIES 
PRICES (except as noted). 1 yr. No. 1 Plants: 
25 for $3.30; 100 for $9.90; 500 for $34.50 
ALFRED: Early July. Very good for home use 
as the plant is a hardy grower and heavy 
bearer. 
ELDORADO: August. Largest of the hardy 
blackberries. Berries in clusters and sweet. 
BOYSENBERRY 
PRICES: 1 yr. No. 1 Selected plants. 6 for $2.40; 
10 for $3.00; 25 for $5.50. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY: This berry 
has received much acclaim mainly because of 
its 114 in. berry. Can be used same as any 
blackberry—fresh, canned, pies or jellies. Bears 
in late July. NOTE: give plenty of room for 
growth. Does well when trained on wire or 
trellis. Needs some protection in areas where 
temperature drops below 10 degrees below 
zero, otherwise as hardy as any. 
BLUEBERRY 
By careful breeding these are far superior to 
the wild blueberries. ‘wo to six bushes will 
supply a family with berries for pies and can- 
ning. They last a life time, increasing yield 
each year. Iwo different varieties should be 
planted to pollinate the plants. Likes acid 
soil, so add some peat moss or partially rotted 
vegetable matter around the plants. We find 
