1884 .- 1896 . E. L. ROSER’S PRICE LIST OF SMALL FRUIT PLANTS. The Strawberry a Specialty. BRITTAIN, SUMMIT CO., OHIO. PRICE LIST. Patkons ; Thanks for your liberal patronage. If you will send me a trial order, or your name on a postal card, I will send you a catalogue of instructions on strawberry cul- ture free. Varieties Introduced This Year, Clyde S., A seedling of Cyclone, of Kansas origin. Mich. Ag., Expt. Stn., 18‘J3, says; fruit large to medium in size; productiveness 9.8 quality 8,5 firmness 9.8 Large orders will be filled by the originator, shipping direct to my customers, as my stock of plants is limited. Not fruited, but the vigor of the plant is all that is desired. Price $2.00 per doz; $10.00 per hundred. Bisjuark S. Originator’s description: “Bismarkis a seed- ling of Bubach No. 5, polenized with Van Deman. The plant resembles Bubach in every way, but is more robust and stocky with the same ironclad foliage. The berries are produced in abundance, out-yielding Bubach. Shape obtuse conical, never coxcombed. Color, bright scarlet; no green tips, very firm, good flavor and shipper. Size, large to very large.” Orders for Bismark will be filled by the originator shipping direct to the purchaser. Price $ 1.00 per 12; $5.00 per lOO; $30.00 per one thousand. Suozu Ball^ S. Of Wisconsin or- igin. Not fruited, but for growth, vig- or, and drouth-resisting power, it ranks first on my place. Prof. Taft of the Mich. Agr. College, July 30, 1895, says: •‘All varieties were more or less injur- ed by the spring frosts, but the Snow- ball gave a fair crop, considerably above the average. Berries medium to large size.” Price $1.00 per doz. ; $5.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. Six at 12, SO at 100 and 500 at 1000 rates. Varlfit.ifis Nnt. FriiitRfl. 12 1 100 100 t uxw Brandj’wine, S so 30 1 $1 00 St) 75 so 00 Rio, S 30 1 00 75 Weston, P 30 1 00 75 Varieties Fruited One Season. Belle, S 25 75 50 Fremont, S 25 75 50 Gen. Putnam, P 25 75 50 Judsonia, S 25 73 50 Leader, S 25 73 50 Marshall, S 25 75 50 Mass. Experiment Stii. No. 24, S 25 73 50 Nehring’s Gem, P 25 75 50 Princeton Chief, P 25 75 50 Swindle, P 25 75 50 Timbrell, P 25 75 50 Wenlsell, S 25 75 .50 West Lawn, S 25 75 50 POPULAR VARILTiLS. Arouiia, S 20 65 40 Beverly, S 20 65 40 Bub.\c’h, No. o, P 25 75 50 4 00 Barton’s Eclipse, P 20 65 40 Beder Wood, S 20 65 40 Cyci,onk, S 25 75 50 4 00 Crescent, P 20 65 35 2 50 Charles Downing', S 20 65 40 Cumberland, S 20 70 45 4 00 Enh.\nce, S 25 75 50 4 00 Edgar Queen, P 20 65 40 Eureka, P 20 65 40 Great Pacific, P 20 40 Greenville, P. 25 75 50 HAVfJKI.AND, P 20 65 40 3 00 Jessie, S 20 65 40 Klicita. P 20 65 40 Lovett’s, S ... . 20 65 40 Moore’s Prolific, P 20 65 40 Michael’s Earlv. S 20 65 40 3 50 Princess. P .. 20 65 40 Parker Earle. S 25 75 50 Poser's No. r. .S' 30 1 25 1 00 Shuster’s Gem, P 20 65 40 Saunder’s, S 20 65 40 Warfield, No. 2. P 20 65 40 2 50 Woolverton. S 20 65 . 40 Dewberries. Lucretia 40 1 25 1 00 8 00 Raspberries. Gregg 40 80 7 SO Kansas 70 1 25 10 00 Palmer 4C 1 00 8 00 Shaffer 4C 1 00 8 00 Biackberries. Snyder 3( 1 00 8 00 Taylor’s Prolific 4t 1 00 8 00 Erie 7( 2 25 16 00 All plants are freshly dug-, packed in moss in the best possi- ble manner, and warranted to reach their destination in excel- lent condition. Pistillate varieties marked “P” should have every third or fourth row planted to a staminate variety mark- ed “S” to fertilize them. The varieties printed in smali. cap- ITAI.S and italics are best adapted to g-eneral cultivation. Potatoes. MAILi Lb. 3 Lb. EXPRESS. Pk. 1 Bus. American Wonder,!, $0 20 $0 50 $0 15 $0 50 Climax, M 20 50 20 75 Crown Jewel 20 50 15 California Bkauty, L 20 50 15 SO Empire State, L 20 50 15 Early Maine, E 20 50 20 75 Karly Vilarns, E 20 50 20 75 Freeman, M 20 50 20 75 Green Mountain, M 20 50 15 SO Gov. Rusk. M 20 50 15 50 Halo of Dakota, L 10 50 J. Everett’s Seedling-, M 20 50 June Eating, E 20 50 20 75 Hoosier Seedling, E 20 50 20 75 New Queen, M 20 50 New Burbank, L 20 50 20 75 Nevada White, L 20 50 15 SO Orange Co. White, L 20 50 15 Ohio Seedling, E 20 50 Puritan, E 20 50 15 SO Rural Blush, L 20 50 15 50 Rural New Yorker, No. 2, E-. 20 50 15 SO Salzer's Ironclad, !, 20 50 15 50 Victor, L 20 World’s Fair, M 20 50 20 75 White Prize, E 20 50 15 • Potatoes marked “E” are early, “M” medium, “L,” late. Potatoes and plants are labeled true to name. No substi- tution. My stock of some varieties is limited, but if an order is received fora variety sold out, the money will be refunded. Potatoes and plants can be shipped together. 1 or 3 lbs., of potatoes by freight or express, at half the price by mail. By mail prepaid ; express or freight not prepaid. Plymouth Rock Eggs, for hatching .75c for 13. $1.25 for 26. Terms cash, with order. Send money by registered letter, N. Y. draft, express monej' order or P. O. money order, pa3’able at Akron, O., and mailed to Brittain, O. One, two and five cent postag-e stamps taken same as cash. Address, E. L. ROSER, Brittain, O. Summit Co.