TFtenderson’s Hardy Grapes 
Caco or Catawba-Concord. A cross between the old favorite Catawba 
and the well known Concord. It ripens a little in advance of the Con- 
cord. This variety fully equals the Concord in strength and rapidity 
of growth and is very hardy. The color is a rich, sparkling wine-red, 
with abundant bloom. Bunch large; berry medium to large and al- 
most round. The crowning merit, however, is its quality, surpassing 
in tenderness of pulp, luscious flavor and aroma the Catawba, while it is as © 
prolific as the Concord. Price, 2-year vines, 75c each; $7.50 per doz. 
Campbell's Early. Vigorous, hardy vine, with heavy mildew-resisting foliage, 
and bearing abundant clusters; very large, compact and handsome. Berries 
large, often an inch or more in diameter; black, with light purple bloom; 
skin thin, but very tenacious; flesh firm but tender, parting easily from its few 
and small seeds. Flavor rich, sweet, slightly vinous, free from foxiness. Its season 
is very early, and its keeping qualities remarkable. Price, 2-year vines, 75c each; 
$7.50 per doz. 
Ontario. A new early white Grape, the result of a cross between Green Mountain 
and Diamond. The berries are round, medium in size, juicy, sweet, and of deli 
cious flavor, far superior to Green Mountain. The vine is perfectly hardy and 
very vigorous. Price, 2-year vines, 75c each; $7.50 per doz. 
Concord. Generally considered the best American Grape. Bunch and berries large; 
color black with a rich bloom. A strong grower, very hardy, healthy and pro- 
ductive. The variety used exclusively for grape juice. Price, 2-year vines, 50c 
each; $5.00 per doz. 
Delaware. Berries small and compact; skin thin but firm; flesh juicy; very sweet 
and refreshing. A moderate grower; it responds quickly to good culture. Price, 
2-year vines, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
Niagara. The favorite white Grape. Bunch large and handsome. Berries medium 
size, round; skin thin, does not crack, and ships well. Sweet flavor. Price, 2-year 
vines, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
Special Offer: One plant each of the six Hardy Grapes, $3.50. 
Raspberries RED VARIETIES ST. REGIS 
Taylor. New Red Raspberry. Taylor was recently Continuous-Fruiting Red Raspberry 
ere at the New York Experiment Station 
and after extensive tests, has proven to be the : , 
largest and most productive Raspberry on the mar- b It. 8 re earliest of all Red Ree: 
ket at this time. Its flavor is superb; the flesh is eee eo aeeaiens Pore A oy 
thick and firm, and the cavity very small. We con- Jersey 10m eRe dch Beat Sen Tatel 
sider Taylor not only to be the most desirable va- er Bray. ba espe? th £ id Canes ere 1 a ure 
riety for the home garden, but also a profitable mar- ree Yous f Fults ees x OR CRC eae 
ket berry. Season same as Latham. Price, 1-year- ee atest Ht gent eo cane Ke Sone 
eld plants) $195 per dor. $8.00 persi00! nae uce unti Sucre rost. = erries are a 
Latham. Large, round and firm berries of rich, bril- oat t eae 9 ane full Rae b cy pais 
liant red are borne in great profusion from late 444 go eet tee ks NE NSS el oes Neh 
June till well into July. The plant is very hardy and Price, $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100. 
the fruit holds up well for shipping. Price, 75c¢ per 
doz.; $5.00 per 100. : = 
Viking. An admirable variety of recent Canadian RR h ’ 
origin; healthy, vigorous, hardy. The berries are asp errles BLACK VARI ETIES 
large, bright red and glossy. They hold their size 
throughout the season. Price, 75c per doz.; $5.00 
per 100. 
< 
— 
Caco 
Grape 
Black Beauty. A new hardy and disease-resistant variety, recommended for the home 
garden or for the commercial grower. It is very prolific, and the fruit is large and 
attractive. 
Cumberland. The berries measure seven-eighths of an inch in diameter, but in spite 
of this, the fruit is possessed of unusual firmness. Extremely vigorous. 
New Logan. Probably the most prolific of all the early Raspberries. It is a black cap 
of the highest quality. 
Price for the above Black Raspberries, 75¢ per doz.; $5.00 per 100. 
Hansen Bush Cherry 
Tavlor Raspberry 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 
Valuable in the Fruit Garden 
Excellent as an Ornamental Specimen 
Grows Only Five Feet Tall 
A very hardy and very productive Bush 
Cherry, bearing annual, heavy crops of fruits 
which resemble plums. They come massed in 
clusters from the ground up and at times al- 
most completely cover the branches. They 
are excellent for jam, jelly or cordial. They 
grow from 4 to 5 feet tall and should be 
planted 4 feet apart. 
Price, plants 114 to 2 feet high, $1.00 each; 
$10.00 per doz. 
The “Garden Culture of Small Fruits” gives 
practical instructions on planting and culture. 
Sent free to customers on application. 
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