Raspberry Bushes (Extra Heavy) 
CHIEF. The fruit, medium in size, bright red, firm. 
Ripens early and extends over a long period. Quality 
of fruit is excellent. The plants are vigorous in growth, 
perfectly hardy and seem to be resistant to mildew and 
mosaic. Heavy plants. Doz., $1.85; 25, $3.50; 100, $11.00. 
INDIAN SUMMER, EVERBEARING. A raspberry that 
produces’ a crop towards the end of June and another 
in late September, here in. the St. Paul area. The ber- 
ries are large, conical, medium red, rather soft and of 
good quality. Very disease resistant. Doz., $2.00; 25 for 
$3.85; 50, $7.25; 100 for $13.00. 
LATHAM. (Minn. No. 4.) That great Minnesota Intro- 
duction—holds first place as a leading commercial and 
home variety of Red Raspberry. It is hardy everywhere, 
bushes are sturdy, upright, and vigorous, particularly 
resistant to disease of all kinds. The fruit is very large, 
dark red, and firm, heavy yielder, easy picker. Heavy 
plants. Doz., $1.85; 25, $3.50; 50, $5.50; 100, $11.00. 
SUNRISE. One of the earliest to ripen, bearing large 
bright red berries that turn darker when fully ripe. 
Sunrise is very disease resistant. The berries pick easy, 
are very firm and juicy with a mild sub-acid flavor. 
Doz., $1.85; 25 for. $3.50; 50 for $6.50; 100 for $11.00. 
CUMBERLAND BLACK RASPBERRY. Very high qual- 
ity and our hardiest Black Raspberry. Plant in a shel- 
tered location or mulch over winter. Doz., $2.25; 25, $4.00; 
50, $7.50; 100, $14.00. 
From a small 6 foot space, you can produce with a 
Pyramid Garden, 50 quarts of strawberries in a sea- 
son; enough for your table and some to put away in 
freezer for winter treats. 
Pyramid Garden with complete instructions 
(postpaid, $8.25) 
Cover Supports 
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Strawberry Plants 
JUNE BEARING 
(Formerly Minn. No. 1118.) 
red, attractive June fruiting strawberry which has been 
highly vigorous and productive in tests at many and 
ARROWHEAD. A bright 
varied locations. It is a promising home and market 
variety. 25 for $1.50; 50 for $2.50; 100 for $4.00; 250, $7.75. 
BEAVER. While not as high in flavor as Dunlap or 
Premier, Beaver is a firm berry and especially good for 
canning. Does best on sandy soils. Beaver yields early 
oe heavy. 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00; 100 for $3.00; 250, 
50. 
DUNLAP. Mid-season. An old favorite. One of the 
best known and most widely grown strawberries in the 
north and eastern half of the United States. 25 for 95¢c; 
50 for $1.55; 100 for $2.50; 500 for $8.00. 
PREMIER. A most popular June bearer. 
early, productive and hardy, also a fair to good plant 
maker. Berries bright red, fairly firm, of good quality. 
00. 38 eee 50 for $1.80; 100 for $2.90; 250 for $6.00: 
500, .00. 
Ripens very 
EVERBEARING 
BRUNES MARVEL. Berries are as large as the Gem 
or Mastadon and as sweet as the Wayzata. Sets runners 
freely. Stands dry weather well. Cultivate plants all 
summer. Keep bud clusters picked off from 6 to 7 weeks 
after planting, then let them bear the rest of the summer. 
25 for $1.75; 50 for $3.00; 100 for $5.00; 250, $9.85. 
EVERMORE. (Minn. No. 1166.) Is hardy and a good 
plant maker, as well as being a heavy producer. Fruit 
is medium to dark red and inclined to be tart. 25 for $1.60; 
50 for $2.75; 100 for $5.00; 250, $9.85. 
GEM. (Everbearing.) Berry is large and light red, of 
excellent quality. Very immune to disease. A good bear- 
er. A dependable variety that sets runners well. 25 for 
$1.80; 50 for $3.00; 100 for $4.75; 250, $8.75. 
STREAMLINER. Bears large sized fruit of excellent 
flavor. The healthy foliage and freedom from disease 
makes Streamliner outstanding. 25, $2.00; 50, $3.25; 100, 
$5.00; 250, $9.50. 
SUPERFECTION. A new everbearer that growers say 
is one of the finest yet introduced. Grows well in almost 
any soil, large roundish berries, dark red all the way 
through, with a very delicious, sweet flavor. Berries are 
of very firm texture. A. good plant maker. 25 for $2.40; 
50 for $4.35; 100 for $6.75; 250 for $13.50. 
WAYZATA, (Everbearing.) A hardy disease and frost- 
resistant variety. Fruit attractive and equal to the best 
June berries. 25 for $2.75; 60 for $4.75; 100 for $8.50. 
40 
Currant Bushes 
RED LAKE. The berry is very large and is borne on 
long stems forming exceptionally long, well filled bunch- 
es. The quality of fruit is very good, the ripening sea- 
son is medium, and the plant a heavy yielder. While 
this variety produces large berries on long bunches, its 
most valuable quality is the sturdy upright type of bush. 
Because of the above qualities, Red Lake is the leading 
currant today. Hach, 60c; 5 for $2.65; 10 for $4.80. 
Gooseberry Bushes _ 
PIXWELL. This a new, hardy variety that produces 
large bushes loaded with fruit. Berries are large, oval 
shape, of pleasing light green color turning pinkish 
when ripe. The berry stems have few thorns which 
makes picking easy. Each, 90c; 3 for $2.40. 
Berry bushes, grape vines and strawberry plants are 
from state inspected nurseries for your protection. 
Grape Vines—2-yr. Heavy Plants 
Plant two or more Varieties for proper pollenization. 
AGAWAM. A large, dark red 
grape; pulp soft and sweet. 
Vines strong, hardy and pro- 
ductive. Ripens early. Mid- 
September. Each, 40c; 5 for 
$1.85; 10 for $3.50. 
BETA. An excellent grape 
for Minnesota and the North- 
west. The vines are as hardy 
as the wild grape, which 
means they do not _ require 
protection in the winter as 
many of the other varieties 
do. Fruit is black with blue 
and of the best quality to use 
for jelly and juice, as it has 
the wild grape flavor. Fruit 
is nearly as large as Concord, 
and a much better yielder in 
this climate. Ripens about 
the first of September. Each, 
0c; 5 for $1.85; 10 for $3.50. 
BLUE JAY. (Minn. No. 69.) 
This grape has very compact, 
large clusters of berries, 
about the same size as Con- 
cord. They are dull black and 
covered with a bluish bloom. 
When first colored and appar- 
ently ripe, they are rather acid, but if allowed to remain 
on the vine for 10 to 14 days longer, they become mild 
and pleasing in flavor. Also good for making juice and 
jelly. This variety needs to be planted near some other 
variety that will furnish pollen. Each, 95c; 5 for $4.00. 
CONCORD. Purplish black skin, berries medium size in 
compact bunches. Highly resistant to drought, insects 
and disease. Season medium late here in the Northwest. 
Semi-hardy in Minnesota. Cover in the fall. Each, 40c; 
5 for $1.85; 10 for $3.50. 
MOONBEAM. (Minn. No. 66.) The color of the large 
berries is light greenish-white turning to yellow when 
very ripe. The vines are unusually vigorous and easy to 
propagate. The clusters are seldom above medium size, 
but berries are fully as large as Concord. The skins are 
extremely tender. Each, 95c; 5 for $4.00. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Berries are large, jet black, similar 
to Concord, but ripen about two weeks earlier. Each, 
40c; 5 for $1.85; 10 for $3.50. 
NIAGARA. Best of the white varieties, large compact 
bunches of greenish-white berries change to pale yellow 
when fully ripe. A heavy producer of good quality fruit, 
matures medium late. Hach, 40c; 5 for $1.85; 10 for $3.50. 
_RED AMBER. (Minn. No. 45.) This red grape is con- 
sidered by many as having the best quality of any. The 
vines are vigorous and clean in appearance. The ber- 
ries, smaller than those of Concord, borne in clusters of 
medium size. At the Fruit Breeding Farm they ripen in 
early September. The flavor is very sweet and rather 
spicy and of exceptional quality. Hach, 95c; 5 for $4.00. 
Boysenberry (Thornless) 
It is a cross of the raspberry, blackberry and logan- 
berry; berries almost seedless, sweet and of finest flavor 
and about two inches long. Make wonderful jelly, jam 
and pies. Train to stakes like grape vines. Lay canes 
down and cover with hay or straw in the fall for winter 
protection, 
Plants, each, 35c; doz., $2.85; 25 for $4.45. 
Strawberry-Raspberry Plant 
This is a cross between the strawberry and rasp- 
berry, resembling both in many points. In size and 
color it is like the strawberry, growing on dwarf 
bushes. It produces an abundance of fruit which is 
fine for jelly, jams, ete. Fruit should not be picked 
until thoroughly ripe. Crop short last year. 
