. Garvin's catalogue and price list for 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) West Virginia Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 6 D. B. GARVIN'S SONS. CUMBERLAND TRIUMPH—A strong healthy grower, moderately pro- ductive; fruit large, even ana smooth; already commands a high price and no trouble to find buyers. 25 cents per dozen; 50 cents per 100; $ per 1,000. SHARPLESS—An old well known variety, plants strong and productive, fruit large and succeeds best on heavy soil. 25 cents per dozen; 50 cents per 100; $ per 1,000. WILSON—The ol
. Garvin's catalogue and price list for 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) West Virginia Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 6 D. B. GARVIN'S SONS. CUMBERLAND TRIUMPH—A strong healthy grower, moderately pro- ductive; fruit large, even ana smooth; already commands a high price and no trouble to find buyers. 25 cents per dozen; 50 cents per 100; $ per 1,000. SHARPLESS—An old well known variety, plants strong and productive, fruit large and succeeds best on heavy soil. 25 cents per dozen; 50 cents per 100; $ per 1,000. WILSON—The old reliable berry for general cultivation; a strong healthy grower; fruit medium .size, but holds its own through the season. 25 cents per dozen; 50 cents per 100; $ per RASPBERRIES. CUTHBERT. (Queen of the Market.) The leading late market variety and the best red raspberry in cultivation. No other of its class has proved of such general adaptability, and it is grown suc- cessfully in nearly all parts of the United States and Canada. The canes are hardy and of strong, rampant growth, with large healthy foliage, and exceedingly productive. Berries large, dark crimson, quite firm and of good flavor. More largely grown than all the other Red Raspber- ries combined. Season late. Doz. 50c; 100, $; 1,000, $ SHAFFER'S COLOSSAL. An immense Raspberry both in cane and fruit and especially adapted to the South. Canes are of wonderful vigor and size, hardy and enormously produc- tive. Berries are large, of a dull purplish, unat- tractive color, rather soft, but luscious and of a rich sprightly flavor. Whilst its color and lack of firmness renders it unfit for market purposes, it is unrivaled for family use and canning. Late. Doz. 50c; 100, $; 1,000, $ NEMAHA. We have had the Nemaha growing near the Cregg and other varieties, and it has proven much haraier than the Gregg, Souhegan and Tyler: bearing a full crop where the Gregg was almost a total failure. We
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