MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



61 



SMALL FRXJITS-Conduded 



Worden Grape 



GRAPES 



CONCORD — The Concord has become the most popular grape 

 in the U. S. It is the standby in grapes. No other grape suc- 

 ceeds over such a wide area or in so many different soils. Ma- 

 tures early, ships well, keeps well, and sells well. 



WORDEN — A black grape that resembles Concord closely but 

 with more tender pulp, higher quality, and ripens a week to 

 ten davs earlier. 



N I AGARA— The Standard White Grape. Both bunch and berries 

 are large and well formed. 



SALEM — For the table it is hard to beat. Salem ought to be in 

 every garden and small vineyard. 



DELAWARE — An old time red variety, refined high quality. 



CATAWBA— It is the last to ripen, the bunch and berries are 

 very large. 



AGAWAM — Deep red or maroon. One of the best red grapes. 

 Vine a strong, healthv grower. 



POCKLINGTON — A handsome white grape of extra large size. 

 Bunch large and compact, 



BRIGHTON — The berries are wine red. Ripens in midseason. 



MOORES EARLY — Medium bunch, berry large jet black with 

 purple bloom. 



DIAMOND — Early white grape. 



CAMPBELLS EARLY — A black grape of high quality earlier 

 than Concord. 



1 year old vines 15c each; $1.65 per Dozen, Postpaid. 



2 year old vines _.20c each; $2.25 per Dozen, Postpaid. 



PEACHES 



ELBERTA — Fruit, large, yellow, with red cheeks; flesh yellow, 



firm, juicy, fine quality. 

 J. H. HALE — Fruit large. Globular. Color deep golden yellow 



overlaid with bright carmen. Flesh, solid, deep yellow, ex- 

 cellent flavor. Skin smooth. 

 CHAMPION — One of the finest freestone peaches. Fruit is 



large. One of the showiest peaches on the market and. is a 



good shipper and an excellent seller. 

 CARMAN — Creamy white or pale yellow with deep blush; skin 



very tough; flesh tender and of fine flavor, juicy. 

 CRAWFORD'S EARLY — Midseason. Yellow freestone, best 



peach of this type. 

 CRAWFORD'S LATE — A very large, yellow peach, a freestone 



of the finest variety. Ripens early in September. 

 KALAMAZOO — Freestone of excellent quality. Fruit large; 



golden yellow with crimson cheek. Flesh yellow, delightful 



flavor. 



(By Express, Your Expense.) 



2 to 3 ft__ 25c each; $2.25 for 10 



3 to 4 ft.._ 40c each; $3.50 for 10 



Raspberry — Cumberland 



RASPBERRIES 



25 for $1.50; 100 for $4.00; 500 for $15.00. 



CUMBERLAND — The fruit of this variety is largest of all the 

 black caps, firm, a good shipper and one of the most profitable 

 as a market berry. Very choice black cap. 



KANSAS — Plants are strong, vigorous grower, will stand ex- 

 tremes of drought and cold weather and still bear large crops. 

 These will grow with less care than any other of the tip varieties. 



KING — Large red and is the most profitable variety of rasp- 

 berries grown. 



CARDINAL — One of the most vigorous growers and one of the 

 hardiest of all the Raspberries. It is considered one of the best 

 purple berries. Of very fine quality for family use. 



BLACKBERRIES 



10 for 60c; 100 for $5.50; 500 for $25.00. 



ELDORADO — Large, sweet and a general favorite; extremely 

 hardy and a late variety. 



E. HARVEST — Standard, early blackberry, ripe before rasp- 

 berries are gone. 



ASPARAGUS 



25 in a Bunch, 60c per Bunch; 3 Bunches for $1.53, 

 Postpaid. 

 WASHINGTON — A new_ variety of Asparagus, practically rust 

 proof, it is vigorous, high yielding strain of giant Asparagus. 

 A most profitable crop to grow for market. 



RHUBARB 



3 for 50c; Per Dozen, $1.50, Postpaid. 

 LINNAEUS — Large, early, tender and very fine, the very best 



of all Rhubarbs. 

 VICTORIA — Very large, later than Linnaeus. 



SPRAYING, DUSTING, AND FUMIGATING 

 OF PLANTS 



A. F. Mason. 

 An invaluable handbook and reference for fruit growers, vege- 

 table gardeners, nurserymen, and home gardeners. Tells what 

 pests to expect and bow to identify and control them, how to 

 choose the right spray materials, how to select spraying and 

 dusting machinery, and every other detail for the successful pest 

 control of fruits, vegetables, and dooryard garden plants. 237 

 illustrations, 570 pages. $5.00 



