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cause the plants set so many runners they should 
be planted further apart than others. We set 
them at least three feet apart in the rows. 
Prices on Arrowhead: 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00; 
100 for $3.25; 200 for $6.00. 
“\Dunlap—An old variety, still the favorite of 
many. 100 for $3.25. 
\ Rebinson—Under favorable conditions produces a 
very large and sweet berry, a good market berry 
because of its bright appearances. Prices same as 
Arrowhead. 
Raspberries 
Gay 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 
Jes hake. Panels) eek eee $1.00 $2.00 $10.00 
NOs hs cece aineraoneonrnenocoer ere cee 1.50 38.00 12.00 
\ Beatin) SIZE) s2te.csteccsccc-easeseesens- 2.00 4.00 15.00 
—Morrison Black—Has done well at the Baker 
Farm at Ada. 10 for $2.00. 
\Black Hawk—A new Iowa introduction, said to 
be a big improvement in black raspberries. Vig- 
orous, hardy and disease resistant. Only a few 
plants available at 50 cents each. 
Cumberland Black—No. 1 grade, 10 for $1.75. 
~—Durham—At last we have an everbearing rasp- 
berry for this area that will ripen a fall crop. 
The plant is quite hardy, but if an unusual winter 
should damage the bearing canes, the new canes 
will still yield a good fall crop. It is recommend- 
ed by Prof. Harry Graves of the North Dakota 
State College, 10 for $2.25, 25 for $5.00 postpaid. 
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; 6 for $3.50. 
