. Catalogue of grape vines and nursery stock. Nursery stock New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Viticulture Catalogs; Fruit-culture Catalogs; Grapes Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 12 Lewis Roesch, Nurseryman, Loudon—New. Similar to Cuthbert, but larger, firmer and much more productive. E. S. Carmen, editor of the Rural New Yorker, than whom there is no better authority in the United States, says: "The Loudon is the best hardy late red raspberry we have ever tried, ripening with the Cuthbert; average larger. Very firm, continuing later, and among the heavi
. Catalogue of grape vines and nursery stock. Nursery stock New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Viticulture Catalogs; Fruit-culture Catalogs; Grapes Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 12 Lewis Roesch, Nurseryman, Loudon—New. Similar to Cuthbert, but larger, firmer and much more productive. E. S. Carmen, editor of the Rural New Yorker, than whom there is no better authority in the United States, says: "The Loudon is the best hardy late red raspberry we have ever tried, ripening with the Cuthbert; average larger. Very firm, continuing later, and among the heaviest yielders I have ; Marlboro-A new variety that has come to stay. A very lar~e bright red berry, ripening with the earliest, firm and of good quality. Very hardy, and a great grower and bearer. Miller—New. A vigorous, healthy grower, hardy and very productive. Its berries are bright red, large for so early a berry, and hold their own pretty well to the end of the season. It has a fine rich flavor, and does not crumble. It commences to ripen with the earliest and proves to be one of the very best and most profitable market LOUDON. Strawberry - Raspberry—one of the many novelties from Japan. Very pretty in foliage, while its berries are large and of a beautiful crimson color. Quite ornamental. In quality, however, it is poor and tasteless, while its great suckering ten- dency spoils it for ornament even. BIxAGKBERRIES. See Price List on Page 29. The time has been when a crop of blackberries was a very uncertain quantity north of Penn- sylvania. But since the recent introductions of hardy and improved varieties, fine large fruit may be grown in most any part of the country with a reasonable degree of certainty. The culture of the blackberry is essentially the same as that of the raspberry, except as it is a stronger bush it needs a little more room and longer trimming. Average yield about one hundred bushels per acre, or two to three quarts to the bush
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