. Garvin's catalogue and price list for 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) West Virginia Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 8 D. B. GARVIX'S GOLDEN QUEEN. The best Yellow Raspberry yet introduced. Briefly stat- ed it is a Yellow Cuthbert of large size, great beauty, high quality, hardy and productive. It is of a beautiful trans- lucent amber color and exceptionally firm. The canes are of the strongest growth and succeed admirably in the South and in California. It is a most valuable Raspberry for the amatuer. and no home garden i
. Garvin's catalogue and price list for 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) West Virginia Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 8 D. B. GARVIX'S GOLDEN QUEEN. The best Yellow Raspberry yet introduced. Briefly stat- ed it is a Yellow Cuthbert of large size, great beauty, high quality, hardy and productive. It is of a beautiful trans- lucent amber color and exceptionally firm. The canes are of the strongest growth and succeed admirably in the South and in California. It is a most valuable Raspberry for the amatuer. and no home garden is complete with- out it. Its beauty, size and fine quality render it indispensable for table use. Ripens in mid-season. 50c per dozen; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. BLACKBERRIES. ERIE. Noted for its good quality, earliness, hardiness and productiveness; it is well worth a trial. 75 cents per dozen; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. Lawton. An old favorite, esteemed for its productiveness and large size; season medium to late. 50 cents per dozen; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. EARLY HARVEST. The earliest blackberry we have, but it is not hardy in this section. It is a valuable berry for growers where it succeeds, as it ripens in July. 50 cents per dozen; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. WILSON JUNIOR. Takes the place of the old Wilson Early. It possesses all its good qualities, and is hardier and more productive, combining size, earliness and productiveness with the fine appearance and market properties of that variety. It is also without double or rose blossoms, the fruit in all respects fully equals that of its parent, Wilson's Early, which it has now com- pletely superceded; holds its bright color, and carries well to market. It proves entirely hardy in New Jersey, withstanding the winters here without injury, quite unprotected. 50c per dozen; $ per 100; $ per 1,000. SNYDER. Valuable for the North by reason of its extreme hardiness; wonderfully productive and though
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