GRAPES 
AGAWAM. Dark red; large bunch and berry; rich, sweet, aro¬ 
matic flavor. Ripens closely following Concord. An excellent 
keeper that may be kept in common storage until January. 
BRIGHTON. Sweet and delicious red Grape. Should be grown in 
every home garden. Not generally recommended as a commercial 
variety, as it will not ship to distant markets. Vigorous; produc¬ 
tive ; ripens two weeks ahead of Concord. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY. Black, with purple bloom; large bunch 
and berry. Juicy, with rich, sweet flavor; hardy; vigorous. Two 
weeks earlier than Concord. Fruit hangs on vines sound and per¬ 
fect for ten weeks or more after ripening. 
CATAWBA. Purplish red, bunch large, berries of medium size; 
rich vinous flavor, of best quality for table and wine. Late; ripens 
here the last of September. The best keeper, lasting until March 
or later. 
MOORE’S DIAMOND. The best early white Grape for the home 
garden, ripening about a week before Niagara. White, with rich 
yellow tinge; unsurpassed in quality and beauty; sweet, juicy; few 
seeds. Vine hardy, vigorous and productive. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Similar but larger than Concord and ripens 
Z or 3 weeks earlier, the last fruits of it being sent to market before 
those of the Concord are picked. Vines hardy, vigorous and mod¬ 
erately productive. Its size and earliness make it desirable for early 
market and home use. 
DELAWARE is a small red Grape. No American Grape has more 
delicate flavor or more pleasing aroma. Ripens with Concord. 
Brings from 50 to 100 per cent more on the market than other 
varieties. A hardy, vigorous vine; succeeds both North and South. 
The Grape is one of the easiest fruits to grow. There is 
scarcity a country or city yard or garden so small that space 
cannot be found to plant one or more Grape Vines. Grapes 
will thrive anywhere, in any climate or soil. Will do well 
on soil too poor to raise a crop of grain or other fruit. A 
Grape vineyard represents a permanent investment that will 
pay big dividends every year for a lifetime. We have a fine 
stock of thrifty, two-year-old plants of the varieties listed 
on this page. 
NIAGARA. The leading white Grape throughout the country. 
Ranks with Concord in vigor and productiveness, and .ripens at the 
same time. Bunch and berry large and handsome. Tender, sweet, 
juicy and excellent flavor. 
WORDEN. Larger berries and bunches than Concord, sweeter, 
better quality and ripens a week earlier. Fine for the local market 
and the home garden, but not a good shipper on account of its 
thin skin. 
Special Prices On Concord Grapes 
The National Wine and Table Grape. A large, blue-black 
variety, ripening about the middle of September in our lo¬ 
cality. Will not winterkill; healthy, vigorous vine; large 
bunch and berry, and will produce more fruit year in and 
year out than any other sort. 2-year-old vines, 20c each; 
3 for 40c; 6 for 60c; 12 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 50 for 
$3.85, postpaid. By express, not prepaid: 100 for $5.00; 
2 j 0 for $11.00; 500 for $19.00; 1,000 for $36.00. For large 
bearing age vines, see page 125. 
Reduced Prices Choice Grape Vines 
Your choice of the above nine varieties of Grapes in 2-year- 
£l d / ine & 2 ? c each; 5 for $l * 00 ’ 12 for $2.00; 25 for $3.50; 
50 for $6.50, by parcel post, postpaid. By express, not pre¬ 
paid, 100 for $9.00; 200 for $17.00; 300 for $24.00; 400 for 
$30.00; 500 for $35.00; 1,000 for $65.00. 
. NOTICE— Owing to quarantine. Grape plants can not be shipped 
into the State of Oregon. 
Ornamental and Edible Fruits for Pot Culture 
Grow Figs in the North 
Our Dwarf Fig is particularly adapted to pot culture. As a pot or tub 
v, an Vi ^ I s extre n?ely valuable, either indoors or outdoors, and is an 
abundant bearer of the most delicious fruit. It will winter safely in an 
c l ® ¥’’ or , 1 , t . ca P be allowed to harden off with a few fall frosts 
and then be brought indoors for growing during the winter. Our Dwarf 
is , a variety which fruits on the young wood, that is wood of the 
current year s growth which makes it a most desirable variety where 
JJ® l opa are hkel J t0 be frozen back, for if the top is frozen it can be 
iht ™«^ 0Un x; an * when 11 begins growing, it will produce fruit on 
rnpriH 6 1 hie^°T? d fr kV S ( 0r pot or t . ub culture that we particularly recom- 
b , ut when grown in the open ground, it will develop a 
thp P Cir f + frUlt father n °rth than is true of other varieties. Plants bear 
frnit L I! ar ® ^.^ nd abundantly each year thereafter. The 
y j we ? t and delicious; of good size; with flesh that is firm 
and meaty, and of very fine quality for making preserves, jams, canning 
postpaid ° r in the fresh state - Plants, 50c each,* 3 for $1.25. 
Strawberry Guava 
Delicious, Sweet and Spicy 
Strawberry Guava 
This is a luscious tropical fruit which makes 
a useful as well as a charming and beautiful 
house plant. It bears both flowers and fruit 
at the same time. The flowers are pure white 
and delightfully fragrant. The fruit is about 
the size of a walnut, of a beautiful reddish 
color, and of delicious, sweet and spicy flavor. 
Fine for eating out of hand, and unsurpassed 
for making jelly. These plants are usually 
seed and begin to bloom and bear fruit while quite small. 
Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c, Plants, 45c each; 3 for $1.20, 
postpaid. 
from 
grown 
Dwarf 
Fig 
More Than One Million Customers—the Result of Service and Quality 
