HARDY CLIMBING PLANTS for Fan Planting 



The Glorious 



SILVER LACE 

 VINE 



Polygonum Auberti 



Here is a vine that will thrill you and 

 j'our friends, particularly when covered 

 during the summer and autumn by 

 great masses of showy foamy sprays 

 composed of graceful white blooms. 

 Once established it will give a pro- 

 fusion of flowers year after year with- 

 out serious interference by insects or 

 diseases. The plants make a strong, 

 \Hgorous growth attaining a height of 

 25 feet or more, yet they are easily 

 kept within lower limits by pruning. 

 They may be trained over trellises, 

 garden houses, or they may be helped 

 along with wire or string to give shade 

 and privacy to the porch. 



dOc each 



$6.00 per doz. 



Dree? s Select Small FruitS for Fall Planting 



Two Luscious Hardy Grapes 



Champagne. This variety is extensively grown in the grape 

 growing districts of New Jersey. It has special merit not only 

 in the quality of its fruit but is also an exceptionally strong 

 grower and very prolific bearer. The large berries are coppery 

 red in color and of delicious flavor. 



The Caco. A cross between Catawba and Concord, which has 

 inherited the best characteristics of both parents developing 

 a luscious fruit which ranks close to the greenhouse grown 

 product in high quality and melting texture. It is one of the 

 most beautiful of all hardy grapes. Large wine red berries with 

 abundant bloom carried in large compact bunches. It ripens 

 in advance of Concord and is a strong vigorous grower. 



Strong two-year-old plants of either of the above: 

 50c each; $5.00 per doz.; S40.00 per 100. 



Ready about October 20 



Six Best Standard Hardy Grapes 



Catawba. \'igorous, hard}-, and productive vines bearing large, 

 long, broad clusters of dull purplish re<l grapes. 



Concord. Has large black grapes arranged in long bunches. 



Lucile. Very large red grapes of exquisite flavor. 



Moore's Diamond. Attractive, large, compact bunches made 

 up of large greenish white grapes which are very juicy. Early. 



Moore's Early. Large black berries of good quality. 



Niagara. Large amber-white thin-skinned grapes. Mid-season. 



Slronn selected 2-ycar-old vines: 



30c each; S3. 00 per doz.; S20.00 per 100. 



Blackberries 



Blackberries respond generously to good treatment. They 

 prefer a deep soil but will grow and fruit almost anywhere. 

 Robinson. Large round berries, very tender and sweet. 

 Russell. One of the best older varieties. Very early, and still 

 popular. 



Either of the above: 

 $1.00 per doz.; $8.00 per 100. 



Small Fruits by Mail 



Orders for Small Fruits up to about 25 plants can usually 

 be scut by Parcel Post ij you add to your remittance 10% (15% 

 west of the Mississippi) of their value for postage and special 

 packing. Minimum charge 10 cents. 



Raspberries 



Raspberries will succeed in any soil that will grow good corn 

 responding quickly to liberal treatment. For best results the old 

 wood should be cut out just as soon as tlie crop has been gathered. 

 Plant Chief for early crop and Latham for midseason and you 

 have a combination hard to beat either for profit or the home 

 garden. 

 Chief. Very hardy with delicious firm red berries, ripening 



10 days earlier than any other popular variety. 

 Latham. The standard red variety which we can recommend as 



one of the best midseason varieties for every section of the 



U. S. either for home or market planting. 

 Everbearing Red Raniere. Not only the earliest but 



also a choice perpetual-fruiting variety. Bears continuously 



on both the old and new canes. 



Any of the above: SI 00 per doz.; SS.OO per 100. 



47 



Bush Fruit Production (Van Meter). A very complete book 

 dealing with the culture of all kinds of bush fruits. Postpaid for 



$1.25 



