230-232 East Four t h S t., C i n cin n a t i 
79 
GRAPE VINES and SMALL FRUITS 
Grape Vines 
ALL TWO-YEAR-OLD SELECTED STOCK 
2-year-old varieties: Each, 20c; 5, 90c; 10, $1.75; 25, $4.00; 
100, $14.50. 
Write for Special Prices on 1,000 lots 
CONCORD. Large, black grape, hardy and productive; juicy 
and sweet. 
WORDEN. A black grape that resembles Concord, but of 
higher quality and ripens a week to ten days earlier. 
CATAWBA. Berries large, round, when ripe a dark copper 
color; sweet, rich, musky flavor 
DELAWARE. Small, light red, thin skin, very juicy, sweet, 
fine flavor. 
NIAGARA. Vine remarkably hardy and strong grower; 
bunches very large and compact; berries large, greenish 
white, slightly ambered in the sun; skin thin but tough. 
NEW GRAPE CACQ. The vines are strong and vigorous. The fruit 
is very large; in color a rich wine red over amber. Early bearing, 
usually showing several good sized bunches the second year. Its 
flavor is luscious, sweet, delightful, distinctive. Price, 40c each; 
3 for $1.00. 
Raspberries 
25 for $1.35; 100 for $4.00. 
CUMBERLAND RASPBERRY. The largest of all blackcaps; Arm 
and a good shipper, and one of the most profitable in market. 
LATHAM. Splendid strong growing kind, produces immense quan¬ 
tities of bright red extra large berries. 
CHIEF. New variety. Ripens earlier than Latham, greater hardi¬ 
ness, more disease resistant, bears more abundantly. Fruit bright 
red, somewhat smaller than Latham. One of the most profitable. 
ST. REGIS. Fruit commences to ripen with the earliest and con¬ 
tinuing on young canes until October, many quarts often being 
picked after the first snowfall. Berries bright crimson, large size, 
rich, sugary, with full raspberry flavor. Flesh firm and meaty, a 
good shipper. Wonderfully prolific. Canes stocky, of strong 
growth, with abundance of dark green leathery foliage. 
Blackberries 
25 for $1.35; 100 for $4.00. 
ELDORADO. Comparatively new variety, and has proven to be the 
best of all blackberries under cultivation. Very hardy. Fruit very 
large, jet black, good shipper, good quality, great producer. 
Concord 
Grapes. 
Dewberry 
25 for $1.35; 100 for $4.00. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY. Hardy, productive, 
best variety, sweet. Highly recommended. 
Currants 
Gooseberries 
25c each; 2.00 per dozen. 
DOWNING. Very large and fine quality. 
NOTE —Due to Federal Quarantine No. 63, we do not 
accept orders for Currants or Gooseberries to be 
shipped or delivered out of the State of Ohio. 
25c each; $2.00 per dozen. c , 
CHERRY. Fruit large, bunch small, deep red, acid. atrOWD6rri6S 
POMONA. Bright red, extra fine quality and enor- 25 plants, 50 cents; 100 plants, $1.25. 
mously productive; strong, vigorous grower. 1000 plants of any one variety, $7.50. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. The demand for this variety has been increas¬ 
ing steadily, as it has an unusually long fruiting season. It bears 
immense quantities of large, handsome, rich, fine flavored, dark 
red berries. 
PREMIER. Also called Howard, is a little lighter than Dunlap, of 
large size and good quality. Plants healthy, vigorous, productive, 
and have a long bearing season. It is frost resistant in both bud 
and blossom. 
LADY CORNEILLE. This wonderful Strawberry has more good qual¬ 
ities than ever before combined in any one berry. It is the health¬ 
iest, thriftiest, best growing plant with clean foliage, absolutely 
free of rust or leaf spot; plants large, strong, with large roots that 
grow deep in the ground. Thrives in both clay and loamy soil. 
Ripens same time as Senator Dunlap. Berries large, rich, glossy 
red, and of the best quality. 
AROMA. One of the finest for long distance shipping. The large ber¬ 
ries are bright red to the center. Of conical shape, with prominent 
yellow seeds that help to make them very attractive on market. 
The Aroma has three outstanding points: its large size, its very 
bright color and the very fragrant aroma. 
FALL OR EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
MASTODON. The Mastodon, which is a recent introduction, is a fall¬ 
bearing variety of great promise. Should give excellent results 
where water can be applied during dry weather and where special 
attention can be given to the plants. Per dozen, 50c; per 100, $2.50. 
Distances for Planting. Grapes, rows 10 to 16 feet apart, 7 to 10 feet in rows. 
Blackberries, 5 to 7 feet apart, 3 to 6 feet in rows. Currants, 4 feet apart each 
way. Gooseberries, 4 feet apart each way. Raspberries, rows 6 feet apart, 3 feet 
in rows. Strawberries, for field culture, rows 3 to 3%_f e et apart, 1 to 1% feet 
in rows; for garden culture, plant in beds 4 feet wide, 3 rows in each bed, 
plant 1 foot apart in rows. 
WE DO NOT GUARANTEE OR REPLACE PLANTS, SHRUBS OR TREES, AT PRICES QUOTED 
