LATHAM | 
A large, heavy-yielding, hardy, late variety that has been successful 
on most soils over much of the country. 
The fruit of this variety is too small to recommend it where other 
kinds succeed, but it has a very fine hardy cane that yields good crops 
where most others winterkill. 
STARLIGHT 
is the earliest and hardiest of raspberries, and bears a partial crop in the 
fall. 
SUNRISE 
was developed in New Jersey from a cross between St. Regis and 
Latham. It is said to be superior on the light sandy soils of southern 
New Jersey and is also doing well in Minnesota. We have only tried 
it on heavy land where it has performed very much like Starlight, It 
is very early, but too small in cane and fruit, and under our conditions 
does not compare with some of the newer varieties from Ottawa. 
WASHINGTON 
was developed from a cross between Cuthbert and Latham and 
resembles the Cuthbert considerably in cane and fruit. It has not 
shown Mosaic with us and yields well but is often subject to heavy 
winter injury. 
BLACK & PURPLE RASPBERRIES 
are not accepted for certification, but we are just as careful with our 
blacks and purples as with our reds and for freedom from disease we 
believe our plants are unequalled. For spring delivery we can only 
offer tip plants in Bristol Black and Ruddy; Sodus, and Marion Purple. 
5 for $1.00; 10 for $1.75; 25 for $3.50; 100 for $11.00; 
VALENTINE RHUBARB 
Makes sauce as red as cherries 
This new variety from Vineland Experiment Station is decidedly the 
finest outdoor rhubarb for market gardeners that we have ever seen. 
It is not as large as Sutton’s Seedless and Victoria, and may not equal 
them for forcing, but it is larger than any other we have grown and the 
reddest of them all. It is very attractive. 
$1.25 each, 3 for $3.00; 10 for $9.00; 25 for $21.00. 
RUBY 
was the first rhubarb to be introduced that showed much red on inside 
of stalk. Stalks are not as thick as Macdonald and New Valentine but 
longer. Unlike Macdonald and Valentine, Ruby produces seed freely 
and we believe most of the roots sold as Ruby are these seed grown 
plants which vary greatly and are not to be compared with our plants 
propagated entirely by root division from original stock of Mr. Ritchie’s 
No. 1 strain. 
35c each; 4 for $1.00; 10 for $2.00; 100 for $18.00 
MACDONALD 
As it grows on our land we prefer the flavor of Macdonald to all 
other rhubarbs, but it is said to lack flavor in many places. The stock 
is rel on the outside and makes a pink sauce. 
No stock till August. 
SUTTON’S SEEDLESS 
This variety produces very few seed stocks and the leaf stocks are 
very large. The color is excellent when forced, for which purpose it 
is supreme. The color also compares favorably with most others on 
the first early pullings in spring, but as the season advances it looses 
all red color. 
35c each; 4 for $1.00; 10 for $2.00; 100 for $18.00 
VINELAND No. 35 ASPARAGUS 
We formerly grew Mary Washington, also tried Paradise, but did not 
find it equal to Mary Washington. Just after the introduction of Paradis; 
we began to observe the work being done on asparagus at Vineland and 
decided to drop the growing of asparagus plants till we could offer the 
results of their work. We now offer Vineland No. 35, which was developed 
from two selected heavy producing plants of Mary Washington. 
3 year plants—10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 100 for $ 6.00. 
1 year plants—25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.00; 1000 for $25.00. 

Hanover, Ont. 
I grew some Honey-Gold Melons last season and found them the most unique 
I ever grew. From 1/44 acre I sold $11.00 worth; gave half as many away; had 
all we wanted for the season and canned some, using 1 shredded orange to a quart 
and so are enjoying them still. 
Dan Leusing. 
