. Barnard's seeds, bulbs, shrubs 1917. Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs. RASPBERRIES Plant 3 feet apart in a row and keep vines growing in good condition. Old wood must be cut away as soon as it has fruited to give vigor to young canes. Strong plants (except as noted), each, 10c; 10 for 65c; 100 for $;. Purple and Red Caps Columbian. Very large; dark red, shading to purple. Strong, robust growth; hardy, productive. Each, 10; 10 for 80c. Cuthbert. Medium to large; conical; deep, rich crimson. One
. Barnard's seeds, bulbs, shrubs 1917. Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs. RASPBERRIES Plant 3 feet apart in a row and keep vines growing in good condition. Old wood must be cut away as soon as it has fruited to give vigor to young canes. Strong plants (except as noted), each, 10c; 10 for 65c; 100 for $;. Purple and Red Caps Columbian. Very large; dark red, shading to purple. Strong, robust growth; hardy, productive. Each, 10; 10 for 80c. Cuthbert. Medium to large; conical; deep, rich crimson. One of the best varieties. Each, 25c; 10 for $ St. Regis Everbearing. Brilliant crimson; good quality. Each, 25c; 10 for $ Black Caps These Raspberries can only be planted in the spring, and the young canes should be pinched back when about 2 feet high to keep "the bushes snug and compact. Cumberland. A large glossy berry ripening in mid-season. Of good quality, hardy and productive; among the best. Gregg. A very showy berry produced in great abundance. Plum Farmer. Large, handsome berries; thick meated and firm; very attractive when picked for table. Worthy of trial in the home garden. Each, 15c; 10 for $ Kansas. A valuable second-early variety which stands cold and drouth well, yet bears heavy crops; berries are large, firm and of the best quality. Golden Queen. Large beautiful fruits of pale amber color; firm and delicious; fine either for home use or shipping; a superior dessert fruit. Each, 15c; 10 for $ AROMA CHESAPEAKE STRAWBERRIES Early spring is the best time for setting out. The plants are set 12 to 18 inches apart in rows; 2y2 feet between rows. At the end of the season, they will have formed narrow rows of plants. This system will produce more and better berries than where the rows are thickly matted together. A mulch of leaves or straw is to be applied after the ground freezes in winter; the covering should be removed before growth starts in t
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