BUSH FRUITS and BERRIES 

HOUGHTON 
GOOSEBERRIES 
(2-year, No. 1) 
The Gooseberry differs little froma the Currant in 
its requirements as to soil:and general care. The 
plant is hardy, a vigorous grower, and free from 
mildew in our climate. 
HOUGHTON. An enormously productive and al- 
ways reliable old sort. Of vigorous yet rather 
slender, spreading growth, not subject to mildew. 
Fruits of medium size, smooth, pale red, tender 
and good. ~ 
OREGON CHAMPION. Berries large, brownish red 
color, very sweet and fine for table use and pies. 
Bush a strong grower, healthy and a very pro- 
lific bearer. Fine for market. 
GOOSEBERRY PRICES 
Each 10 
25 
All Varieties...............sss00000 $ .49 $4.50 $9.75 
Add Postage 12 23 

CURRANTS 
(2-year, No. 1) 
The Currant is an indispensable garden fruit for 
the table and is a money-maker as well. It grows 
and bears easily in any kind of soil with very little 
care, but if properly cared for it will bring greater 
returns in money. 
CHERRY. Very large berries:on short clusters; a 
robust, faithful sort. 
FAY’S PROLIFIC. As its name implies this variety 
is very productive, bunches and berries being 
very large. Excellent quality and easily picked. 
Very hardy. 
PERFECTION. Beautiful bright red fruit, larger than 
Fay, holding its size to end of bunch; easy to 
pick; a superior bearer, less acid and of better 
quality than any other large currant in cultiva- 
tion. 
WILDER. One of the strongest and most productive. 
Bunch and berries very large, attractive dark 
red color, and even when dead ripe, they hang 
on bushes in fine condition for handling until 
very late. A valuable market variety. 
CURRANT PRICES 
Each 10 25 
All Varieties $ .45 $3.90 $8.75 
Add Postage 12 .23 

REGULAR BOYSENBERRY 
The BOYSENBERRY is a new variety produced 
by crossing blackberries, raspberries and logan- 
berries. Seeds are few and soft. From our past 
experience with this berry we find it to be very 
hardy and a vigorous grower, but should be pro- 
tected by a covering of straw, leaves or dirt during 
the winter in northern climates. The fruiting season 
lasts longer than the other vine berries and they 
will bear heavily the second year. Should be 
planted about six feet apart. 
(Each 25c) (5 for 95c) (25 for $4.25). 
Postage: (Each 7c) (5 for 12c) (25 tor 20c). 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY. Same as Boysen- 
berry but no thorns. 
(Each 29c) (5 for $1.20) (10 for $2.20). 
Postage: (Each 7c) (5 for 12c) (10 for 15c). 

| BOYSENBERRIES 
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Buy with Confidence—Plant with Confidence—GOLD SEAL SEEDS 73 
