RASPBERRIES 




























Cumberland 
CUMBERLAND. (Early Black.) This splendid 
blackcap Raspberry is by far the most widely 
planted, most successful and most profitable 
rariety. Is extremely hardy, upright, vigor- 
ous grower, extraordinarily productive, dis- 
ease resistant. Fruit very large, firm, excel- 
lent quality, ships well. The standard black 
Raspberry. 
Tips, 12 for $1.15; 25 for $2.00; 2 yr. plants, 
10 for $1.25 postpaid. 
LATHAM. (Red.) Fruit a fair size and quality. 
Worthy of trial where Raspberries winter- 
kill, as it has endured 41 degrees below zero 
without protection. Succeeds wherever red 
sorts do well and promises to become the 
leading variety. A most delicious table berry. 
2-yr. No. 1 plants, 12 for $1.25; 25 for $2.25, 
postpaid, 
LILACS 
PERSIAN LILAC (Purple). Blooms a_ good 
deal more than the common, and has smaller 
leaves. Does not sprout as much from the 
roots. I prefer the Persian for the flowers. 
but the leaves of the common are decidedly 
prettier all summer. Grows 6 to 8 feet high. 
18 to 24 inches, 35e¢ each; 2 to 3 feet, 50c¢ each; 
3 to 4 feet, 60c, postpaid. 
LILAC, PURPLE. With glossy green foliage 
and beautiful, fragrant flowers. A good plant 
for the lawn and one of the best for fancy 
hedge. Hardy everywhere. Flowers purple. 
LILAC, WHITE. Same as above, with white 
flowers. 
Either color, 2 to 3 feet, 30c each; 3 to 4 
feet, 40c each, postpaid. 
PINK FRENCH LILAC. With large pink semi- 
double flowers. Blooms younger and much 
better than common lilac. 
3 to 4 feet, 60c, postpaid. 

Fairbury, Nebraska 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING RASPBERRY. An 
excellent novelty. Raspberries for four 
months! That’s what you get when you 
plant the St. Regis, the new everbearing va- 
riety. Moreover, they are not only rasp- 
berries, but raspberries of the highest grade 
—in size, in brilliant crimson color, in. firm- 
ness, in flavor. The variety has been aptly 
termed ‘“‘the early till late’ variety; for it 
is the first red raspberry to give ripe fruit, 
while it continues to produce berries without 
intermission until late October. The St. Regis 
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hardihood. 
12 for $1.153 25 for $2.25, postpaid, 
INDIAN SUMMER. Introduced by New York 
Hxperiment Station, it is proving more satis- 
factory each year as it» fruits over wider 
areas. Many are planting Indian Summer as 
a one-crop variety, because of its vigor, large 
size, fine flavored berries, ripening before 
Chief. Berries are much larger than other 
everbearing types and of excellent quality. 
The summer crop ripens very early, the au- 
tumn crop from September until frost. 
6 for S5e; 12 for $1.55, postpaid. 
MORRISON BLACKCAP. It is also drought re- 
sistant. During a dry summer in several sec- 
tions where Morrison was grown, it matured 
full crops of perfect berries when other va- 
rieties almost failed. It ripens a little later 
than Cumberland. The berries are immense 
size, glossy black, so attractive that they sell 
on sight. The fruit is almost seedless, is 
firm, very sweet, juicy and most delicious 
flavor. Txtra fine for eating fresh and tor 
sauce, jams and pies. 
G for 75e; 12 for $1.45, postpaid. 

Lilac, Persian 
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