CHESAPEAKE 
In Chesapeake we have the answer to the inquiry we get several 
times each year — ''What is your best late berry?" It has been grown 
tor many years, and has many warm friends. 
The berries are rich red, with bright yellow seeds and a 
nice green cap. Not as many berries are set as in some vari- 
eties, but they are quite nice in size. Very good for flavor, very 
good for quality, very nice to handle. 
However, Chesapeake is not a hardy kind. It requires good drain- 
age, the foliage is a little thin, it is not a good plant maker, it may be 
susceptible to winter damage. It is therefore adapted to fancy local 
trade, for your own garden, rather than for ordnary commercial pur- 
poses. 
LATHAM RED RASPBERRY 
Latham is without question the best of the red raspberries. It is 
comparatively disease free and winter hardy. Adapted to all soils and 
climates, it grows vigorously and makes a good row of strong, heavy 
canes. 
The fruit is a brilliant red, sweet and highly flavored. The fruiting 
season starts about the time when the black caps are finishing bearing, 
and extends over a long period. 
The high quality of this berry fits it for smaller plantings for your 
own use. Heavy yields of beautitul fruit makes it a good commercial 
kind. No. | Plants, 25—$1.50; 100—$5.00, not prepaid. 
