KEITH’S 
Red Raspberries 
Ttvice Government Inspected 
(Price List p. 23) 
For largest yields and profits, set Keith’s twice 
inspected Red Raspberry plants. It will cost 
just as much to prepare your soil, set out and 
care for poor or ordinary plants as it will the 
very best, such as Keith Bros. grow. 
$300 to $500 PER ACRE 
With Keith’s highly productive young vigorous 
red raspberry plants, Grown for Plants Only, 
you can get maximum yields of large attractive 
berries that bring top-notch prices—$300 to 
$500 per acre—and it takes only 2,200 of Keith’s 
plants to set an acre. 
CHIEF (Early) 
Chief since its introduction has come to the front 
so fast that it is now one of the most popular 
and profitable Red Raspberries. You will find 
Chief described and pictured on outside back 
cover. (Price List p. 21.) 
LATHAM (Midseason) 
Latham is now the most popular midseason red raspberry. 
It, like the Chief, was started at the Minnesota State Plant 
Breeding Farm. It’s very productive, very hardy and very 
dependable. You will also find it illustrated and described 
on the outside back cover along with the Chief. (Price 
List p. 21.) 
XEWBURG (Midseason) 
Newburg comes from New York State. The New York 
Fruit Testing Association finds it to be one of the most 
promising Red Raspberries they have tested. We fruited 
Newburg last season for the first time and found it to be 
a worthy variety. We never saw such large red rasp¬ 
berries. They looked like little crabapples in the boxes and 
didn’t they bring the price on the Chicago Market. We 
have only a few Newburg plants to offer. Better get a 
start this spring with Keith’s Newburg plants. Our stock 
plants came direct from N. Y. Fruit Testing Assn. Price: 
6 one-year plants 90c; 12 for $1.50; 25 for $2.25. Two-year 
Transplants, 6 for $1.10. 
Chief.—Note how full the fruiting stems are filled with large uniform berries. This makes Chief 
very productive. 
Save A Whole Year 
Set Keith’s Two-Year Old Red 
Raspberry Plants and Pick Berries 
This Summer 
Do you want to get red raspberries quick—the same 
year you set your plants? Then set Keith’s Two- 
Year Transplants. They will save you a whole year 
—be just one year ahead in the red raspberry game. 
Below you will note the difference between the one- 
year Sucker plants and the two-year Transplants. 
Keith’s Rea<ly-to-Bear Plants 
Keith’s two-year Transplants are loaded with “al¬ 
ready-developed” fruiting buds that will bear ber¬ 
ries for you during this coming summer. You can 
more than pay for the cost of the plants from the 
berries. You can pick and sell berries the first sum¬ 
mer. Keith’s two-year Transplants have a two-year 
root system with well-developed canes loaded with 
fruiting buds ready to go to work producing berries 
for you the first Summer, either in your garden or 
field. 
Keith’s One and Two- 
Year Red Raspberry 
plants. Note their dif¬ 
ference in growth both 
in canes and root sys¬ 
tems. You save a year 
ivith Keith’s 2 - Year 
Transplants. 
ASPARAGUS 
Grow Your Own Asparagus 
One Planting Lasts a Lifetime 
Martha Washington: A new rust resist¬ 
ing variety devel¬ 
oped by the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, 
Washington, D. C. Rapid in growth, hardy, 
vigorous, and very productive of long, thick, 
tender shoots. A wonderful improvement 
over other varieties and is most exclusively 
planted for all commercial purposes. Prices 
on two-year plants see page 21. 
DEWBERRIES 
Bigger, Better, Sweeter Than 
Blackberries 
The berries are often twice as large as black¬ 
berries, sweeter, no hard cores, sell for more 
on any market. We consider them much 
better for home use, especially dessert where 
the berries are served fresh. They are 
sweeter, requiring less sugar. We offer one- 
and two-year plants this season. Our supply 
of two-year plants is very limited. Order 
your two-year Dewberry plants early. 
Lucretia. The hardiest of all Dewberries. 
Berries are large, sweet, coreless. 
Can be used just like blackberries for des¬ 
serts, jellies and jams, only they are larger 
and sweeter. Prices see page 21. 
Page 10 
BLACKBERRIES 
GRAPES 
Hardy Northern Grown Plants 
We offer you the most productive Black¬ 
berry plants for garden or field culture. We 
have two grades of one-year plants and two- 
year transplants. 
ALFRED 
A New Sweet Coreless Blackberry 
Biggest blackberry known. Big, glossy, 
blackberries, 1J4 to 1)4 inches long, without 
a core and almost seedless. Canes hardy, 
need no winter protection, strong, upright, 
loaded with berries. Heavy producer. We 
have these plants in one and two-year grades. 
2-yr. transplants: 6 for $1.25; 12 for $2.00. 
Other prices on page 21. 
ELDORADO 
The Old Standby; Very Hardy, Productive 
Canes vigorous, stand severe winters. Ber¬ 
ries not as large as Alfred but fully as sweet, 
not seedy, can’t be beat for jams, jellies, and 
the like. Branched well and every branch 
bears loads of berries. Keith’s Eldorado or 
Alfred Blackberry plants are guaranteed in 
every way. Prices on page 21. 
2-yr. transplants: 6 for $1.00; 12 for $1.85. 
Other prices on page 21. 
(Group No. 1 (see page 27). In States in 
Group No. 2 add l / 2 c per plant for 1-year, 
and lc for 2-year. In Group No. 3 add lc 
per plant for 1 year and l^c for 2-year.) 50 
or more plants come cheaper. 
Every Home Should Have Grapes 
Easily Grown Anywhere 
Concord. (Blue.) The leading blue grape. 
Best of all for general uses. A 
hardy, fast grower. Price (postpaid, see be¬ 
low) 2-year 35c each; $1.50 per 6; $2.40 per 
12; $3.85 per 25; $6.00 per 50; $10.00 per 100; 
3-year plants 50c each. 
Niagara. (White.) The best white grape, 
very productive. Grapes large 
creamy-white, a sweet pleasing flavor. Won¬ 
derful for juice. 
Moore’s Early. (Blue - Black, Early.) 
Best early grape. Resem¬ 
bles the Concord very much, but seven to ten 
days earlier. 
Brighton. (Red.) Most desirable of all 
red grapes. Large, very sweet 
and juicy. Is an early variety. 
Price all varieties except Concord:—2-year 
plants 45c each; $2.00 per 6; $3.50 
per 12; $5.00 per 25. 
CALIFORNIA GRAPES 
Large Red Grape 
Here is your chance to grow your own Cali¬ 
fornia Grapes—those you have to pay such 
high prices for out of the fruit stores. These 
plants are the result of a special graft which 
makes it possible to grow these grapes where 
other grapes are grown. They will make 
your Grape Arbor a “wonderful sight.” Price 
each 85c; 3 for $2.10. 
KEITH BROS. NURSERY, Sawyer, Michigan 
