221—SECKEL. Because of its sweetness it is called the Sugar Pear. It is a honey in more ways than 
one. Everyone should have one or more. Though small in size it’s delicious in flavor, wonderful 
for preserves and conserves. F 
~ 215—BARTLETT. Known and grown coast to coast and fully deserving of its popularity, both for 
home and commercial planting. Fine quality. White juicy meat. 
seedless. All juicy, white, sweet, firm, meat that ripens 10 days ahead of Bartlett. What more 
can we add excepting it is a heavy producer? . , 
. 217—KIEFFER. Everyone knows Kieffer and its characteristics. A large coarse grained winter Pear 
that succeeds farther South than the other varieties. 
+ 218—LINCOLN. Well, just read the description of Bartlett and that pretty nearly tells the story of 
Lincoln, although it ripens a little earlier, succeeds farther South, though not so tender and juicy 
so that it does not bruise easily. ; : 
= 216—DOUGLAS. More resistant to blight than any of the other varieties. Ripens in the fall after 
Bartlett and before Kieffer. More of the Bartlett type—but not as high quality. One of its out- 
standing characteristics is it often blooms a second time and bears a crop if the early bloom 
gets killed by spring frosts. 5 10 25 
Rate Rate Rate 
Super X Each Each’ Each 
SAG in igc4 5 fis eo crack Oe $1.50 $1.35 
1/16, ins.3-4: ftir. aa eee eee 1.20 1.10 95 
5/16) ine 23 ft See ee ee eee 1.00 .90 75 
a A eee 
Seckel 
BARTLETT PEAR SPECIAL 
(Cat. No. 852) 
1 Bartlett 
1 Coreless 
1 Lincoln 
3 trees, 2-3 ft., $2.75 
3 trees, 3-4 ft., $3.35 
Bartlett 
Si fOr sme yedarae Eesnatate jens lOO 50. for oseccicienen $ 6.00 
VOCfor?, Accuieae. ae Uae 100' for (ieee wale .. 10.95 
25 for . soli & Exe) 200: for> Honan cer): . 19.50 
™415—McDONALD. Very early. Large, oblong, very good quality; drought resistant; vigorous grower. Plant 
in rows 8 to 10 feet apart. The vines trail the first season like Dewberry, but grow upright the next 
year. We will include with each 25 McDonald plants 5 plants FREE of Early Harvest for cross pollination. 
Plant every fourth or fifth plant. Best Blackberry for size, quality, and production. 
™ 416—EARLY HARVEST. Glossy jet-black berries of medium size and excellent quality. Heavy bearer and 
very hardy. Ripens early, ahead of dry weather. 
417—ELDORADO. The hardiest, best quality Blackberry. Thrives on poor soil. Large, firm, sweet flavored 
berries, almost coreless. Ripens over a long period. 
A heavy regular bearer. 
PLEASE ORDER BY 
CATALOG NUMBER 
HOME BERRY 
COLLECTION 
No. 862 
Our selection of the 
best varieties for your 
home berry patch. The 
wonderful Indian Sum- 
mer Raspberry, Cumber- 
land Raspberry, the 
standard Blackcap, the 
sensational Thornless 
Boysenberry, and the El- 
dorado Blackberry. These 
are all good yéelders of 
fine quality berries. 
Plant them and you will 
have plenty of luscious 
berries for sauce, pies, 
jellies, and preserves. 
Our fine, healthy plants 
will grow vigorously for 
you. 
6 Indian Summer Red 
Rapberry. 
6 Cumberland Black 
Raspberry. 
6 Thornless , Boysenberry. 
6 Eldorado Blackberry. 
1 Grape—FREE 
24 Plants for $3.50 
48 Plants for $6.50 
Lincoln 
Pear 
McDonald 
Blackberry 
~219—CORELESS. Can you imagine a Pear without seeds or core to bother with? Well, that’s Edmonds _ 
