We Guarantee Our Stoc\ To Be Fully Up to Grade and First Class 



19 



Grape Vines 



Because of their adaptability to any 

 place where there is a bit of soil, grapes 

 are often a source of considerable profit. 

 In fact, some fruit growers say if you 

 can plant but one kind of fruit, let that 

 be grapes. They require little care and 

 as a rule will produce most abundantly. 

 Rocky hillsides on which no other fruit 

 would thrive will produce wonderful 

 crops of grapes and show profits that 

 will overshadow any other part of the 

 farm. Good grapes command high prices 

 and will find a ready market anywhere. 

 We have the following varieties. Only 

 the best: 



CONCORD PRICES 



Each. 10. 



1 Year, No. 1 $ .20 $1.00 



2 Year, No. 1 20 1.50 



ALL OTHER VARIETIES 



1 Year, No. 1 20 1.25 



2 Year, No. 1 25 1.50 



50 at 100 rate. 



100. 

 $7.00 

 8.00 



10.00 

 12.00 



Write for Prices on Lots of 1,000 or More 



AGAWAM. Bunch large, berry large, red- 

 dish brown, tender, vinous and of ex- 

 cellent flavor. Very vigorous and pro- 

 ductive. Vine hardy and one of the 

 best in its class. 



CONCORD. The Standard commercial grape. The 

 old reliable Concord — the standard by which all 

 the other black grapes are judged — a lifetime 

 money maker! Whatever other varieties are 

 grown no vineyard or arbor is complete without 

 a liberal planting of Concords. Our Concord vines 

 are well rooted, and are guaranteed to give 

 perfect satisfaction, producing huge bunches of 

 deepest purple grapes of very finest flavor. 



CATAWBA. Bunches medium, shouldered; berries 

 large, deep coppery red, becoming purple when 

 ripe; flesh somewhat pulpy; juicy, sweet, aromatic 

 and rich. 



MOORE'S EARLY (Black). Early black; similar to 

 Concord in looks and quality, and ripens about 

 two weeks earlier. Has a peculiarly sweet flavor 

 all its own. Vines are healthy, vigorous, hardy 

 heavy bearers. 



NIAGARA. Occupies the same position among the 

 white varieties as Concord among the black. 

 Bunch and berries are large, greenish white, chang- 

 ing to pale yellow when fully ripe. Skin thin 

 but tough; quality much like the Concord. 



Moore's Early. 



WORDEN. Seedling of the Concord, which it greatly 

 resembles in appearance and flavor, but the berries 

 are larger. The fruit is said to be better flavored 

 and to ripen several days earlier. These qualities 

 will give it the foremost rank among native grapes. 



CACO (Red). This new grape is of the highest 

 quality being so rich in sugar and excellent in 

 flavor it can be eaten two weeks before it is ripe. 

 The grapes are very large, bunches good size, com- 

 pact and good form. The vines are strong grow- 

 ers, hardy and prolific. Ripens one week before 

 Concord. Large 2-year No. 1 vines: 40c each; 

 10 for $3.50; 25 for $7.50; 50 for $12.50; 100 for $22. 



PRAISE FOR PROMPTNESS AND FINE 

 CONDITION OF STOCK 



Port Richmond, Va., December 10, 1930. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Gentlemen r 



Having received your trees and vines in the very 

 best condition and I must give you praise for your 

 promptness. Yours truly, 



MICHAEL GERON. 



Nut Trees 



PECANS 



SCHLEY. Of all the varieties of this luscious and 

 valuable nut family, the Schley and Stewart stand 

 at the head of the list. The Schley is a thrifty, 

 strong grower; nuts long, well-filled, with a very 

 thin paper-like shell. Trees 3 to 4 ft., $1.25 each; 

 Trees 2 to 3 ft., $1.00 each. 



STUART. Probably the best known and most valu- 

 able of all the Pecans. Extremely hardy and a 

 strong grower. Nuts of good size and well filled; 

 shell very thin and easily opened. Trees 3 to 4 ft., 

 $1.25 each; Trees 2 to 3 ft., $1.00 each. 



PRICES on large quantities of English Walnuts and 

 Pecans will "be given on application. 



JAPAN CHESTNUT. Of dwarf growth— not strictly 

 speaking, a tree; productive and bears extremely 

 young; nuts of immense size; fair quality. Not so 

 highly flavored as the native American Chestnut. 

 Price of 5 to 6 ft. Trees, $1.75 each; 4 to 5 ft. 

 Trees, $1.25 each. 



BLACK WALNUT. The common Black Walnut is 

 very productive in nuts, which are liked bv many. 

 Price, 5 to 6 feet, 80c each; 10 for $7.00; 4 to 5 

 feet, 70c each; 10 for $6.00. 3 to 4 feet, 50c each; 

 $4.00 for 10. 



AMERICAN FILBERT (Hazel Nut). The family 

 favorite, having attractive bush, yielding abundant 

 crops of tasty round nuts. Bears young. Does not 

 grow large tree. 2 to 3 ft. plants heavy, 60c each; 

 $5.00 for 10. 



English Walnut. 



ENGLISH WALNUT. Tree valuable for its fruit 

 and shade; the nuts are thin shelled and equal to 

 any you can buy out of the stores; full meated 

 kernels of delicious flavor; hardy and productive. 

 Independent fortunes will be made in growing 

 English Walnuts for the man or woman who now 

 plants an orchard of from one to 500 trees. The 

 investment will prove to be better than the pur- 

 chase of government bonds. Price for 3 to 4 ft. 

 Trees, $1.25 each; $10.00 for 10; Trees 2 to 3 ft., 

 $1.00 each; $9.00 for 10. 



