Raspberries 



98N15 Cuthbert 



98N18 Raspberry, St. Regis 



Raspberries will do equally well on light or heavy al 

 provided it is well drained. A fruit garden is incompU" 

 without this delicious berry. They are so desirable whetl 

 fresh from the plants or in jams, preserves, pies, etc. Th« 

 are, particularly the Red fruited varieties, the hardiest " 

 thrive the best in northern latitudes where other cane fri 

 winter kill. 



A strong- grower and productive; ve 

 large, bright red; fruit firm, of vel 

 fine quality; season medium to very late. Has long be| 

 considered the standard of excellence whether for home 

 or market. 



98N18 St. Regis Everbearing Ji^s Jit^y ^1'' be°a*r^^ 



moderate crop the first season. Berries are of large siz 

 surpassing quality, rich, sugary, with full raspber^ 

 flavor and bright crimson in color. Bears a large ci 

 of fruit in the regular season and then continues bearil 

 all summer and fall on the new canes. 



St. Regis is such a thrifty and rugged bush that it 

 produce a large number of suckers. Limit these to 

 single row of plants or not to exceed 3 or 4 to a hill. 



Prices of Strong, Healthy Plants of Either of the 

 Above Varieties: 

 Prepaid 1 IVot prepaid 



6 12 25 50 100 250 500 1000 



$0.60 $0.90 $1.50 $2.60 $4.50 I $8.00 $15.00 $28.00 



UrSpeS Elxtira strong 2-yr.-old plants 



Comparatively few fruits equal the grape in gen- 

 eral usefulness, and ease of culture. The best rea- 

 son for its widespread popularity is its ready 

 adaptability to many soils and sections. It will 

 bear fruit under unfavorable conditions, but good 

 culture will result in better fruit. Grapes seem to 

 thrive best in rich, mellow and well-drained soil. 

 They are useful in the making of delicious jams 

 and jellies, grape juice and other beverages, be- 

 sides being a splendid table fruit. 



Q7Mnd. AcYaiAram Deep red, almost maroon. 

 zjiiyxj'* ./-^gawaill Large, loose bunch; berries 

 large, meaty, with rich aromatic flavor. Ripens a 

 little after Concord. 



Q7Nn« PafntArKa ^"^^ purplish-red, medium 

 y/lNU«S \^aiaWDa large berries. Bunch large, 

 long and broad. The standard red Grape. 



QTIM-^A Hiaivirkn/l Large and compact bunches. 

 ij/i'NO'* i^iailiuiiu Berries are large, greenish- 

 white, juicy and of good quality. Ripens early. 



97N63 Moore's Early ?,1SJ« VYt\ '%'?r p^J'e 



bloom. Ripens earlier than Concord; very profit- 

 able for commercial growers. 



Q7N7fi Niacvafa ^^^ most popular white grape; 

 y/l>l/t> INiagara thin skinned, tender pulp, 



s'weet and luscious.. Mid-season. 



Q'TMQ'? IA/ok^Iam Resembles Concord but ripens 

 y/lNO/ VVOraen a week or ten days earlier. 

 Large bunches of large dark purple berries. 



Each 

 $0.45 



Prices of Above Varieties of Grapes 

 Prepaid 



3 6 12 



$1.15 $2.00 $3.75 



Not Prepaid 



25 50 100 



$6.00 $10.25 $18.50 



Q7N1? Cf\nmrA ^^^ most popular grape m 

 iftni^ V^oncuru America. Bunch large, com- 

 pact; berries very large; skin tender; flesh sweet, 

 juicy. A vigorous grower. Very hardy and pro- 

 ductive. Color blue-black. 



Prepaid I Not Prepaid 



Each 3 6 12 25 50 100 



$0.40 $0.95 $1.50 $2.75 | $4.00 $6.25 $10.00 



Q7Mnfi Cstnrk ^^^ ^^^d amber overlaid with a 

 »/i>uo v.^acO beautiful bloom. Rich sugary 

 flavor. Considered by many as the very best red 

 Grape grown. Vine is strong and vigorous. 



Prepaid I Not Prepaid 



Each 3 6 12 25 



$0.90 $2.50 $4.50 $8.75 I $16.00 



50 100 



tO.OO $57.50 



97N98 Maule's 

 Home Grape Collection 



One extra strong 2 -year-old plant each of 

 Catawba, Concord, Diamond and Moore's 

 Early (4 in all, value $1.75), djl Or 

 sent prepaid for only ^P "* •^*' 



97N63 Grape, Moore's Early 



28 As BLACK Raspberries are unsuited for fall pleuiting in most localities, we have not offered them in this book. 



