. Wm. F. Bassett & Son's book of plants grown at the Bellevue Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture) New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Nursery stock New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Trees New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Flowers New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Perennials New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs. 26 Strawberries continued. CRESCENT""P. This variety lias been planted in immense numbers and still holds a high place with large growers. Its main receommendation is its immense productiveness. The berries are small unless given high culture. 25 efts per doz ; 60 cts per 100 ; $ per 1,000.


. Wm. F. Bassett & Son's book of plants grown at the Bellevue Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture) New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Nursery stock New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Trees New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Flowers New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs; Perennials New Jersey Hammonton Catalogs. 26 Strawberries continued. CRESCENT""P. This variety lias been planted in immense numbers and still holds a high place with large growers. Its main receommendation is its immense productiveness. The berries are small unless given high culture. 25 efts per doz ; 60 cts per 100 ; $ per 1,000. VINE LAN D. A magnificent late variety, seedling from the popular old Kentucky. It is, to-da}', the best very late variety offered. The fruit is very large and beautiful, and of a splen- did quality. Plaut very vigorous and productive. 25 els per doz.; 60 cts per 100 ; $ per 1,000. GYPSY. As a berry for family use bearer, berries uniformly of good size, c $ per a ANDY. One of the very latent be consider the Gypsy very near perfect. It is a good p red, and rich flavored. 25 els per doz. 60 cts per 100; e of the very late* t berries we have and for this reason it is almost indispensa- ble. The berries are very large and firm and of a beautiful color. All the earlier varieties are gone before pandy begins to ripen. 30 per do*.; $ per 100 ; $ per 1,000. C L 3 'A 0. ;" P. Tliis variety is taking the place of Crescent for market pur- a 3 ime sections. If given good culture \t will bear more and the berries will average " than the Crescent. 25 cts per doz.; 60 cts per 100 ; $ per 1,000. Cultural directions.—Raspberries should be planted in good rich soil, especialy the red varieties. Prepare the ground as for corn, manuring liberally broadcast. Blackcaps should be pinched back in summer to make them produce laterals, and these laterals must be pruned back in winter or early spring. Red varieties simply require to be cut back in winter. Fou


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