. Catalogue of choice pedigree small fruit plants : grown and for sale by & Hale, South Glastonbury, Conn. season 1889. Strawberries Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Connecticut South Glastonbury Catalogs; Fruit growers Connecticut South Glastonbury. 18 Q. H. & J. H. HALE'S catalogue OF. EARHART.—This Everbearing Black Cap Raspberry was introduced by us two seasons ago alter having been thoroughly tested for ten years in Illinois, where it originated. The plant is an extremely strong, stocky grower, with an abu
. Catalogue of choice pedigree small fruit plants : grown and for sale by & Hale, South Glastonbury, Conn. season 1889. Strawberries Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Connecticut South Glastonbury Catalogs; Fruit growers Connecticut South Glastonbury. 18 Q. H. & J. H. HALE'S catalogue OF. EARHART.—This Everbearing Black Cap Raspberry was introduced by us two seasons ago alter having been thoroughly tested for ten years in Illinois, where it originated. The plant is an extremely strong, stocky grower, with an abundance of stout, heavy spines, and a beautiful wrinkled or corrugated foliage of rich dark green color, that is extremely ornamental. Never has been known to winter-kill, and thus far has been able to withstand heat and drouth that has entirely used up other varieties. The fruit is of large size, jet black, and of good quality, the first or main crop ripening the last of June or early in July, at about the same time as Souhegan. At the same time the first of the new canes of the same season's growth begin to bloom, ripening their first fruit soon ^ after the main crop is gone, and continue to bloom and produce fruit till stopped by freezing in the fall. The fruit produced on the new canes in August, September, and October, being about twice as much as that of the first crop, it can truly be said to produce three full crops each season. Good strong plants, if set early in the spring, and get a good start, will begin to fruit in August of the same year, and produce quite an abundant crop in September and October, as we have plainly proved the past year; plants set in April producing in August and September from 300 to 500 berries each. On older plantations, should the canes for the first crop get killed or cut to the ground in \i any way, the new canes will soon Earhart.—Reduced size, from pho- repair the damage by producing a tograph of cluster of ripe berries, heavier crop
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880
