holds its rich color and flavor when canned. Plants are vigorous 
and do not require expert attention. A Latham raspberry 
patch will last for years. Be sure and secure healthy, ‘mosaic 
free” stock. Its marvelous keeping quality makes Latham a 
most popular shipping and freezing variety. Berry is very 
large, round and firm. 
\GATINEAU RED (Very Early) 
This Red Raspberry was bred at Ottawa, Canada, from 
Newman and Lloyd George, makes a heavy cane with us and 
berries are larger than any of the earliest Red Raspberries we 
have. Its quality is tops, two weeks earlier than Latham. Under 
irrigation it is a wonderful cropper. If you wish to pick rasp- 
berries from the last week in June to mid-October, plant 
Gatineau, Latham, and Durham. You will like that combi- 
nation. 
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‘MUSKOKA (Mid-Season) 
A very hardy main crop berry. It is a Newman and Her- 
bert cross from Ottawa, Canada. Its firmness of fruit and 
hardiness of cane recommend it for those in severe climate 
districts. Muskoka berries are good in size, round, very firm, 
and medium red in color. It required good soil and moisture 
conditions. 
“MILTON RED (Late) 
An apparently mosaic free Red Raspberry. In test plant- 
ings here in Massachusetts, over a period of five years, Milton 
has shown no trace of mosaic. For that one reason it should 
be worth a try for any home or market garden. It is a late 
variety ripening several days later than Latham or Taylor. 
Plants are very hardy, productive, and vigorous growers. Ber- 
ries are large, bright red, firm, and good shippers, resembling 
Taylor in size and color. 
\ AMBER (Yellow Raspberry) 
A new creation from the Geneva Experiment Station, 
N. Y. It is the only yellow raspberry we have ever considered 
worth carrying in stock. Most yellow raspberries have been 
soft. The Amber is not. It is large, firm, yellow, with a pink 
tinge when ripe which makes a most attractive box. It is 
the best novelty berry we have ever seen. Price six plants $2.50, 
15—$5.00, 25—$7.50, 50—$14.00, 100—$26.00. 
Sold out until fall of 1955. Orders accepted now for fall 
delivery. 
EVERBEARING RASPBERRIES 
‘\ DURHAM (Early) (Everbearing) 
A new creation in everbearing raspberries from the Uni- 
versity of New Hampshire. One of the greatest contributions 
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