20 



^The Boysenberry Bids Fair To Become America's Greatest Vine Berry — 



PLANT SMALL FRUITS 



THE GROWER OF SMALL FRUITS LEADS IN FARM INCOME FOR 1937. 



GRAPES, RHUBARB AND ASPARAGUS, PROVED 

 PLANT A FEW ACRES THIS YEAR AND INCREASE YOURl 



The NEW BOYSENBERRY 



SAID TO BE THE EAKGEST and FINEST VIXE BERRY EVER 

 IXTRODLXED. The BOYSEXBERRY is a new variety produced by 

 crossing blackberries, raspberries, and Loganberries. Tlie flavor is a 

 very pleasing blend of these varieties. It has few and soft seeds. The 

 plant is very vigorous and hardy, coming through in good condition, 

 without injury, in temperatures as low as 19 below zero. THE BER- 

 RIES ARE EXTREMELY LARGE, 3IANY OF THE BERRIES GET- 

 TING 3IORE THAN 2 INCHES LONG and OVER 1 INCH IN DI- 

 AMETER. 



Unlike many kinds of large fruit, the BOYSENBERRY consistently 

 produces heavy crops. IT COIIES INTO GOOD BEARING THE 

 NEXT YEAR AFTER PLANTING AND ONE PLANTING LASTS 

 FOR MANY YEARS. It is a vigorous grower and should not be 

 planted closer than six feet apart an^i succeeds better when trained 

 on wires similar to grapes. THE FRUITING SEASON IS LONGER 

 THAN 3IOST VINE BERRIES LASTING ABOUT TWO 3IONTHS. 

 IT IS NOT UNUSUAL TO PICK 20 BASKETS OF BERRIES TO 

 THE PLANT THE SECOND YEAR AFTER PLANTING. The plant 

 seems to be especially resistant to drouth conditions. "WE RECOM- 

 MEND THAT YOU GIVE THIS WONDERFUL BERRY A TRIAL 

 iEELING THAT IT WILL PROVE A VALUABLE ADDITION TO 

 YOUR PRESENT LIST OF SMALL FRUITS. 



PRICES: 20c each; 10 plants for §1.50; 50 plants for §5.00; 100 plants for S9.00; 500 plants for §35.00; 1000 plants 

 for .SCiO.OO. All prices are for strictly first class 1 yr. plants. 



GRAPE VINES 



Give List For Letter Quotations On Large Quantities 



Each 10 100 1000 



Concord, 2-yr., No. 1 $.20 $1.00 $7.00 $50.00 



Concord. 1-yr., No. 1 15 .80 5.00 40.00 



Moore's Early, 2-yr., No. 1.. .20 1.50 10.00 80.00 



aioore's Early, 1-yr., No. 1.. .15 1.25 7.00 50.00 



Niagara, 2-yr.. No. 1... 20 1.00 7.00 60.00 



Niagara, 1-yr., No. 1 15 .90 6.00 50.00 



Fredonia, 1-yr., No. 1 25 2.00 15.00 



Sheridan. 1-yr., No. 1 25 2.00 15.00 



Delaware, 2-yr., No. 1 25 1.50 10.00 



Delaware. 1-yr., No. 1 20 1.25 8.00 



Worden, 2-yr., No. 1 25 1.50 10.00 



Worden, 1-yr., No. 1 20 1.25 8.00 



Catawba, 2-yr., No. 1 20 1.50 10.00 



Catawba, 1-yr., No. 1 15 1.25 7.00 



Agawam. 2-yr.. No. 1 25 1.50 10.00 



Agawam. 1-yr.. No. 1 20 1.25 8.00 



Caco. 2-yr., No. 1 40 3.00 20.00 



Caoo. 2-yr., No. 2 30 2.00 16.00 



Moore's Dmd., 1-yr., No. 1... .15 .90 6.00 



MOORE'S EARLY (Black) Sf,;?,^,. '^;„'\?„^i 



cord in looks and quality; and ripens about two weeks 

 earlier. Has a peculiarly sweet flavor all its own. Vines 

 are healthy, vigorous, hardy and heavy bearers. 



^■[■71/^513 3 Occupies the same position among 

 iiliT.VJTr^Ilxl, the white varieties as Concord among 

 the black. Bunch and berries are large, greenish-white 

 changing to pale yellow when fully ripe. Skin thin but 

 tough ; quality much like the Concord. 



flr^filA/AlVr Bunch large, berry large, reddish. 

 ■t\\J£^ VV rWl brown, tender, vinous and of excellent 

 flavor. Very vigorous and productive. Vine hardy and 

 on& of the best in its class. 



TipT H\A7SR"F ^^^ of the highest qualified grapes 

 ULaUn. VY nniJ ii-, cultivation. Extremely hardy. 

 Adapts it self readily to various soil conditions. Matures 

 its crop early. Has very attractive appearance. Keeps 

 and ships well and is immune to black rot. Clusters are 

 well shouldered, compact. Berries are uniform, light red 

 in color and firm. 



CONCORD 



The standard commercial g r a p e. 



The old reliable Concord — the stand- 

 ard 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 lib- 

 eral 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. 



Bunches medium, shouldered; ber- 

 ries large, deep coppery-red, becom- 

 ing purple Avhen ripe: flesh somewhat pulpy; juicy, 

 sweet, aromatic and rich. 



CATAWBA 



CACO (Red) 



FREDONIA 



Tnr/^'P'rvp'M' Seedling of the Concord, which it great- 

 YY V./rLlylJl^ [y resembles in aijpearance and flavor, 

 but the berries are larger. The fruit is said to be better 

 flavored and to ripen several days earlier. These qual- 

 ities will give it the foremost range among native grapes. 



This new grape is of the highest 

 quality, being so rich in sugar and 

 excellent flavor it can be eaten two weeks before it is 

 ripe. The grapes are very large, bunches good size, 

 compact and good form. The vines are strong growers, 

 hardy and prolific. Ripens one week before Concord. 



Gives promise of being the earliest 

 good black grape. The vine is vig- 

 orous, hardy, and productive, and ripens its fruit 2 

 weeks earlier than Worden. The clusters are medium 

 size and compact. The berries are large and round: 

 the skin is thick and tough : the flesh is juicy, solid but 

 tender and very good quality. 



A promising late-keeping grape to 

 extend the Concord season. Under 

 similar conditions the plants are just as hardy, Augor- 

 ous, healthy and more productive than Concord. The 

 bunches are large and compact ; the berries are large 

 and very firm : the flavor is sweeter and richer than 

 Concord. Ripens week later than Concord. 



An early white 

 grape and a favor- 

 ite in many sections. Berries are medium size, good 

 quality and excellent for grape juice. Very hardy and 

 productive. 



SHERIDAN 



MOORE'S DIAMOND 



