M )j JOS. UJ. VEST-flL 6- son • Box 871 • TTTLiJtTfJvTL 7 < 
St 
rawberries 
Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry 
Unlike other everbeacers, the plants of the Mastodon are large, 
vigorous, heavily crowned and deep rooted. This explains 
their ability to produce enormous loads of fine fruit. Every 
plant produces heavily, also the runner plants ; in fact, it is 
a true everbearer and the only one that will produce a paying 
crop of berries the same season it is planted. 
Regardless of your past experience with Everbearing Straw¬ 
berries, for your own good we urge you to plant this won¬ 
derful new, different everbearing. It will amaze you with the 
tremendous load of extra fine fruit produced by every plant. 
Prtce, 25 for $1.25, 50 for $2.00, 100 for $3.50, post-paid. 
Price, postpaid, by mail, 25 for 50 cents, 50 for 75 cents, 100 for 
$1.25. By express, not prepaid, 100 for $1.00, 500 for $3.50, 
1,000 for $6.00 
AROMA A grower and a reliable variety. Berries are of 
large size, rich in color, with smooth surface and prom¬ 
inent yellow seeds, and a high aromatic flavor. 
IMPROVED KLONDIKE This variety is noted for its large yields 
of beautiful berries, uniform in shape, 
rich blood-red in color and having a flavor that is neither sweet nor 
sour, but mildly delicious. 
LADY THOMPSON Early, strong upright plants, root deeply ; 
many long runners. Thrives in all soils, but 
best in rich loam or sand. Berries medium to large, regular, glossy 
pink, solid, meaty, excellent. 
EXCELSIOR This variety is one of the very best extra earlies yet 
introduced and is a vigorous, healthy grower—un¬ 
usually productive for so early a sort—outyielding other standard 
earlies two to one, while the fruit averages large, is very handsome 
and firm. 
PREMIER Very early. Berries are large, beautifully formed, bright 
red all the way through. A money-maker, producing 
heavy crops of firm, delicious flavored, handsome fruit. We endorse 
Premier strongly. 
CANDY A reliable late variety; berries bright crimson, very uni¬ 
form in size and shape, large and firm; plants vigorous 
and healthy. 
ST. LOUIS One of the largest and finest berries grown, and being 
a heavy yielder as well. In shape the berry is conical 
and long, having an obtuse point. In color it is dark, lustrous 
shade of crimson, and is studded with brilliant golden seeds. 
MISSIONARY A great favorite throughout the state of Florida 
and a large per cent of Texas. Fruit is medium 
size and very firm, resembling the Aroma in shape and color. A 
good plant-maker and free from rust. Season same as Klondike. 
Send Us $2.00 and We Will Send 
You Post-paid 
100 ESPECIALLY SELECTED 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
25 Mastodon 25 Candy 
25 Klondike 25 Excelsior 
Grapes 
Strong 2-year Vines, 25 cents each, 12 for $2.00 
Strong 1-year Vines, 15 cents each, 12 for $1.25 
BRICHTON 'The best red grape for home use and market. Excep¬ 
tionally fine flavor; very sweet, juicy and aromatic. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY Bunches medium to large, berries large, 
glossy black with a beautiful blue bloom. 
Pulp sweet and juicy. 
CONCORD The standard of excellence among black grapes. It 
is the most important table grape east of the Pacific 
Coast. Berries jet black, sweet, juicy; excellent flavor. 
WYOMINC RED Very handsome and appealing bright red grape 
produced in large clusters. Vine vigorous, 
hardy, healthy, productive. Berries large, rather tough and of very 
decided foxiness. 
DELAWARE The bunches are small, compact and sometimes 
shouldered; berries are small with thin but firm 
skin ; flesh juicy, very sweet and refreshing and of the best quality 
for both table use and for wine. 
LUTIE A rich red grape that is good everywhere and under all 
conditions. Vine vigorous, heavy bearer; fruit delicious. 
Ripens in mid-season. 
MOORE’S EARLY Black, similar to Concord, but of larger berry. 
A week or more ahead of Concord. 
NIACARA Occupies the same position among the white grapes 
as Concord among the black. Bunch and berries 
large, greenish white, changing to pale yellow when fully ripe. 
Scuppernong Grapes 
This variety is purely southern, and is of no value to the north¬ 
ern or western states. The vine is free from all diseases; fruit 
never decays. Plant twenty to thirty feet apart in rows. Train 
on an arbor or trellis and never trim. The product is very large 
and cultivation reduced to simple form. Price, two-year-old vines, 
60 cents each, 2 for $1.00. 
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