SELBYVILLE, DELAWARE Grape Vines, Miscellaneous 
Horseradish 
We pay transportation charges on Horseradish orders 
received within a radius of 500 miles of Selbyville 
MALINER KREN. Very hardy, and thrives best in 
cool, moist earth, but will thrive well on any soil 
that produces crops of any kind. Plants are vigor¬ 
ous, and roots grow to a large size. Yields heavily. 
10 25 100 1000 
2 year No. 1.$0.50 $1.00 $3.00 $20.00 
Blueberries 
We pay transportation charges on all Blueberry orders 
received within a radius of 500 miles of Selbyville. 
No. 1 plants.$2.00 each 
We offer the cultivated type of Blueberries which 
are of much better size and quality than those pro¬ 
duced by collected plants. This is wonderful fruit 
and plants are very prolific. No garden should be 
without them. They prefer a moist type of soil. 
Rhubarb or Pie Plant 
We pay transportation charges on all Rhubarb Root 
orders received within a radius of 500 miles of Selbyville 
Each 10 100 1000 
2 year No. 1.$0.10 $0.80 $6.00 $50.00 
MYATT’S LINNAEUS. Early, large, tender and 
of good quality. 
Mulberries 
We pay transportation charges on all Mulberry orders 
received within a radius of 500 miles of Selbyville 
Each 10 100 
2 year, 4 to 5 ft.$0.45 $3.50 $20.00 
2 year, 5 to 6 ft.55 4.50 30.00 
2 year, 6 to 8 ft.65 5.50 40.00 
RUSSIAN. Tree is a splendid grower, soon attains 
good size; fruits very heavy regularly, a good crop 
of the most delicious mulberries. Trees bear when 
quite young, beginning second year in nursery row. 
Concord Grapes 
For prices of Grape 
Dewberries 
We pay transportation charges on all Dewberry orders 
received within a radius of 500 miles of Selbyville. 
Each 10 25 100 1000 
No. 1 plants.$0.08 $0.50 $0.80 $2.50 $15.00 
AUSTIN. Ripens before Lucretia. A valuable 
variety for table use. 
LUCRETIA. Extremely productive of berries as 
large as the largest Blackberries. 
GRAPE VINES 
Like Blackberries, is one of the easiest crops oi 
small fruits to produce. They thrive in almost any 
kind of soil that is not too wet, even on stony hills 
and other such locations generally classed as being 
out-of-the-way places or a plot of soil non-produc¬ 
tive. Such places can be made beautiful and fruitful 
by planting a few Grape vines. Grapes grow in any 
state in the Union. For commercial purposes, plant 
them in rows 8 feet apart with plants set 8 feet apart 
in the row. When pruning, never forget the fact 
that Grape Vines grow only on last year’s shoots. 
Therefore, keep all wood cut out which is more than 
one year of age. To grow them for commercial pur¬ 
poses, it is necessary to do some spraying and careful 
pruning. A good Grape vineyard in the end is always 
profitable. When planting, dig a hole large enough 
to admit all the roots without crowding. The roots 
however should be pruned back to about 8 to 10 
inches from the trunk. The tops should be pruned 
back to about one or two buds from the trunk. 
AGAWAM. Deep red or maroon. Fruit large and 
meaty, borne in extra large, loose shouldered 
bunches. Vine strong grower, very healthy. 
Ripens with Concord. Has a delightful aromatic 
flavor. 
BRIGHTON. One of the best red varieties; bunch 
variable in size; flesh tender and juicy. Red. 
CACO. A new variety which is proving to be one of 
the best. It is wine red with abundant bloom; the 
berries are very large; bunches medium in size, 
compact and of good form. Ripens almost with 
Concord. 
CATAWBA. One of the largest keeping Grapes in 
cultivation. Ripens late and can be kept in good 
condition a long time. The bunch and berry are 
medium in size and red in color. 
CONCORD. The most popular black variety of 
Grape in America. The bunch is large, shouldered 
and compact; skin is tender, flesh juicy and sweet. 
Succeeds in all parts of the country, fruiting 
abundantly in nursery row on two year vines. 
Vines see page 14 
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