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Robinson—Under favorable conditions produces a 
very large and sweet berry, a good market berry 
because of its bright appearance. Prices same as 
_ Arrowhead, 
\Red Rich Patent No. 993 Everbearing—While it 
has not been tried long enough here to know its 
value, we know it has excellent quality. With 
us it has been hardy, but does not make runners. 
12 a $2.95; 25 for $5.00. Orders must be in 
early. 
Raspberries 
\ 
The LATHAM continues to be the leading varie- 
ty. Give them plenty of room, rows about six 
feet apart and three feet apart in the row. Keep 
the rows under two feet wide, leaving less than 
six canes to the running foot. In this way the 
berries will be larger and easier to pick. 
10 25 100 
We PACE! 5.1 ..,fiaceicscshenvsocdnees $1.50 $3.00 $10.00 
RM ME no age cscieesasevsicscenassceset Z.00 se o.(D) 14.00 
eT ORCS TZ. Coie.s, cetce cases oxevaecestsooe as ot I Sa stl 
. Add 10% for postage. 
™ Minnesota No. 352—Ten days earlier than Lath- 
am. Hardy and strong cane. Prices same as 
Latham, This does better than Sunrise here. 
‘\Madawaska—This is a new Canadian product, 
darker color, high quality berry with a long 
season. For us it does not make much cane 
. growth. 10 for $2.00. 
Cumberland Black—No. 1 grade, 10 for $1.75. 
Rhabarb 
New varieties have greatly increased the popu- 
larity of rhubarb and justly so. It is high in 
vitamin C and appreciated especially early in the 
spring. The new ones are good all summer, even 
better. Makes the nicest shortcake, jelly, sauce 
and juice. Requires less sugar than older va- 
rieties, 
Canada Red—Stalks are deep red all the way 
through and have ‘a milder flavor. Each 75 cents, 
3 for $2.00. 
Asparagus 
The most successful garden crop. One planting 
_ will produce many crops of healthful food. 2-year 
Washington variety, 12 for 75c; 25 for $1.25. 
