. [Ellwanger & Barry's general catalogue]. SUPPLEMENTABT CATALOGUE. 9 THE INDUSTRY GOOSEBEKKY. This fine English varietT fully justifies the claims made for it, when it was sent out a few years ago. It has grown in popular favor and its size and quality render it particularly desirable for the garden and market. The plant is healthy, vigorous and remarkably productive. 2oc each ; | per dozen. THE CHAMPLAIN KASPBEKKY. A fine new yellow variety which originated from seed of White Antwerp. It resembles its parent in •color and size, but is a stronger grower and more prolific. In quality i
. [Ellwanger & Barry's general catalogue]. SUPPLEMENTABT CATALOGUE. 9 THE INDUSTRY GOOSEBEKKY. This fine English varietT fully justifies the claims made for it, when it was sent out a few years ago. It has grown in popular favor and its size and quality render it particularly desirable for the garden and market. The plant is healthy, vigorous and remarkably productive. 2oc each ; | per dozen. THE CHAMPLAIN KASPBEKKY. A fine new yellow variety which originated from seed of White Antwerp. It resembles its parent in •color and size, but is a stronger grower and more prolific. In quality it ranks as best, and is superior to Caroline or Golden Queen. Particularly valuable for the amateur. 35c each ; $ per SUPERLATIVE RASPBERRY—NATURAL SIZE—NEW. THE SUPERLATIVE RASPBERRY. A new foreign red Raspberry, very large and of best quality. Its size, appearance and flavor commend it to all who desire the largest, handsomest, and choicest fruit; highly commended. oOc. each; $ per dozen. THE VICTORIA CURRANT. Although not a new variety, it is comparatively little known. It is a valuable variety for the home- garden and is deserving of extensive culture for market on account of its erect liabit, productiveness and lateness in ripening. Fruit large, bright red ; bunches very long. $ per dozen. MULBERRIES. The fruit is large, ranging from an inch to two inches in length ; pleasant to the taste, and is pro- duced abundantly from July till September. Planters should place a higher value on this fruit than they do. It should no longer be neglected. Large trees will produce ten bushels of fruit in a season. The following are the best : ^ Downing, New American, Tliorburn and Trowbridge—50c. each. NEW STRAWBERRIES. / The following Iiave been thoroughly tested/by us, and we pronounce them additions of value. Beder Wood, Lovett's Early, Parker Earle. No collection is complete without them. We have many others. RARE ORNAMENTAL TREES AND FLOWERING SHRUBS. Coll
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
