Archive image from page 7 of Descriptive catalogue and price list. Descriptive catalogue and price list descriptivecatal1881cayu Year: 1881 CAROLINE. This new variety is a yell<j\v-cup raised from seed of Brinckle's Orange, and is supposed to be a hybrid between that variety and the old Yellow Cap. In <|aality it is nearly equal to Brinck- le's Orange, very productive and perfectly hardy. Too soft for shipment, but one of the best for home use. $ per do/en; $5 per 100. Greg'g. Now acknowledged by all to be by far the best black- cap in general cultivation, and as an evidence of its
Archive image from page 7 of Descriptive catalogue and price list. Descriptive catalogue and price list descriptivecatal1881cayu Year: 1881 CAROLINE. This new variety is a yell<j\v-cup raised from seed of Brinckle's Orange, and is supposed to be a hybrid between that variety and the old Yellow Cap. In <|aality it is nearly equal to Brinck- le's Orange, very productive and perfectly hardy. Too soft for shipment, but one of the best for home use. $ per do/en; $5 per 100. Greg'g. Now acknowledged by all to be by far the best black- cap in general cultivation, and as an evidence of its great popu- larity it may be stated that for the past two } ears the suppl}- of plants fell far short of the demand. For full description and illustration see jjages 5 and 6, Catalogue No. 4. My stock of this variety is very large and fine. Price, 75 cents per dozen; $3 per 100; $22 per 1,000. EARLY WELCH. A new variety that promises to be valuable for market on acc(nint of its extreme earliness. Having been fruited for six years it has established a reputation for early ripening, ripe berries having been picked as early as June 7th. Though not large, its hardiness and vigor, combined with firmness, productiveness and beautiful color, will undoubtedly insure its being largely planted for market. Price, $5 per dozen, $30 per 100. Ohio. This comparativel}' new black-cap has been grown for a num- ber of years in Western New York, and Avherever fully tested has been planted more largel}' than an} other sort. One large drving establishment, who have grown it largely, last year added 16 acres to their plantation, having found it to \\c\(i one-third more dried fruit than either Gregg or Mammoth (Tuster, while it is equallv vigorous and productive. Price, 75c. per dozen; $2 per 100; S15 per 1,000. Plighland Hardy. Very hardy, enormously productive, exceedingly firm and ripens very early, which renders it valuable as a market variety. If kept perfectly clear from suck- ers, it will aver
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