THE NQRTHWQOD NURSERIES, COON VALLEY, WISCONSIN 
19 
GRAPES 
Grapes ought to be largely planted. 
There is scarcely a garden in the land 
where there is not room for a few more 
Grape-vines. No fruit so abundantly' re¬ 
wards the planter. 
Concord. The old reliable favorite; suc¬ 
ceeds everywhere. 
Worden. As hardy as the Concord and 
better in quality’. A large, early and 
desirable black grape. 
Lutie. Large; red; good quality; hardy 
and an early bearer. 45c: 
Niagara. The best white Grape. Berries 
as large as Concord and fully as hardy 
in vine; quality the best. 
Clinton. Black. Needs no winter protec¬ 
tion. Fine for arbors, etc. Very pro¬ 
ductive. 
RASPBERRIES 
RED 
Cuthbert. Berries large, fine; cardinal. 
The best shipper. 
Louden. Red; very hardy; good for home 
or market. 
Latham (Mosaic Free). A new variety. 
Its large size, high quality and produc¬ 
tiveness, combine to make this a most 
desirable sort. Vigorous grower and 
very hardy'. Price $1.50 per dozen; 
for $D.70'7"00 fu.i $ 5 1 GO ; post paid ? 
per 100 prepaid. 3* 
BLACK 
Plum Farmer and Older. 
PURPLE 
Columbian. The best purple variety. 
St. Regis Everbearing Raspberry 
Moores Early. A large, desirable grape. 
The earliest black grape to ripen. 
Price, any variety, excepting Lutie* 35c 
each, postpaid. 
CURRANTS 
Pomona. Large bunches; bright red; one 
of the best for market. 
White Grape. One of the best white 
sorts; excellent quality' and productive. 
Red Cross. Possibly the largest red. 
Quality good. 
Cherry. An old favorite. Hardy and 
productive. / 
Price, each, per doz., postpaid. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Houghton. Sweet and tender; of medium 
size; prolific bearer. 
Downing. Pale green; large size and of 
best quality. 
Price: 2&c each, postpaid. 
aojc 
Senator Dunlap 
BLACKBERRIES 
Snyder. Very hardy and prolific. 
Briton. Good late variety. 
Eldorado. Berries large, fine and sweet. 
Price of Raspberry and Blackberry, any 
variety except Latham, 10c each; $U©<U 
per dozen; $6.50 per 100. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
It is such an easy matter to have an 
abundance of this health-giving fruit that 
every home in the land should have its 
bed of Strawberries. One hundred plants 
set 4 feet apart and 18 inches in the row; 
if given good cultivation in the Summer, 
and the blossoms pinched out so they will 
run, should furnish an abundant supply. 
Senator Dunlap. Perfect flowering. Still 
in the lead as a commercial berry and 
for home planting. Strong, thrifty, and 
productive. Fruit large and firm. 
Aroma. Perfect flowering. Large, coni¬ 
cal, quality good; season late. 
Dr. Burrill. A perfect-flowering new va¬ 
riety of great promise. Similar in habit 
to Senator Dunlap. A good plant-mak¬ 
er, with healthy foliage. Quality of 
berry' good. Very productive. 
Pocomoke. Very productive; fruit large 
and of good quality. 
Any of the preceding varieties, 25 for 40c; 
nor 100. nnstnnid 
MASTODON EVERBEARING 
/<st> 
3 cents per plant. For descrip¬ 
tion see enclosed Fruit List, 
Champion Everbearing Strawberry. Oar 
experience with this berry is so satis¬ 
factory that we have discontinued an¬ 
other Fall bearing varieties. Price 35c 
per dozen; 2c per giant in larger quan¬ 
tities, postpaid. 
