Currants 
2 year extra choice plants 
50c each; 
5 for $2.15 
postpaid, safe delivery guaranteed. 
This is the largest of the 
6831—Perfection red Currants and bears re- 
markably well. Berries bright red, not very sour, and 
with few seeds. For canning and jelly, Perfection has 
eee ot everything you could wish for in a good 
ardy Currant. For years it was the most widely planted 
variety, and still is the first choice of every planter who 
has grown it before. Hardy throughout the Midwest. 
This is a newer variety. 
6830—Red Lake Berries quite large, light 
red, with few seeds and very pleasing flavor. While Red 
Lake cannot surpass the productivity of Perfection, it is 
a litle juicier, and is therefore preferred for fruit juices. 
It is also claimed that Red Lake is almost rust resistant. 
For home use, we suggest that both varieties be 
planted. 
Gooseberries 
for quick crop 
2 year extra choice plants, 60¢ each; 

2 year extra choice plants, 50c each; 
5 for $2.50 
Prepaid. 
An American strain 
6841—Downing which has given ex- 
cellent results everywhere. Large and _ hand- 
some green berries of splendid quality for des- 
sert and cooking. Bush vigorous, a ‘strong up- 
right grower, exceedingly productive. Practical- 
ly free from mildew. 
An enormously pro- 
6839—Houghton ductive and al- 
ways reliable variety. Of vigorous growth, 
slender and spreading, not subject to mildew. 
Berries small to medium, pale-red, tender, an 
ideal canning fruit. Will do well almost every- 
where. 
INSTRUCTIONS With the exception 
of a few areas, we 
can ship Currants and Gooseberries every- 
where. They like a shaded place, and a spray 
just before blooming or right after blooming 
will keep the plant free from worms. The spray 
to consist of three tablespoons of Arsenate of 
Lead per gallon of water. 
BEATRICE. NEBRASKA 
Perfection Currants 
6851—Juneberry or Service 
Ber A good substitute for the large 
ry Swamp Huckleberry or Whortleberry, 
which it resembles in appearance and quality. 
Fruit comes in clusters, reddish-purple in color, 
changing to bluish-black when fully ripe. 
Flavor a mild, rich sub-acid; excellent as’ a 
dessert fruit or canned. It is extremely hardy, 
not thorny, grows bushy io a height of 7 or 8 
feet. Juneberry makes no fiberroots; it is not a 
fast grower, but lasts for many years. I would 
call Juneberry a desirable combination flower- 
ing and fruit shrub. Very strong plants, 18-24 
inches, 85c each: 3 for $2.35; postpaid. 
6811 — Thomless Gardenia 
Dewberry A new dewberry with all the 
fine qualities of the Dewberry 
but without the thorns, therefore much easier 
to harvest. 
The plant is a 
6805—Youngberry jisecns “row. 
er, and a heavy bearer; it is hardy in the 
Middle West. The berries are as large as 
Loganberries, purplish-black; in era they 
resemble Raspberries. Nice plants. for 90c: 10 
for $1.50; 25 for $3.50: postpaid. 
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