KEITH’S 
Red Raspberries 
Twice Government Inspected 
(Complete 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 grow 
Save a W hole Year 
If you want to get berries quick the same year 
you set the plants, then set Keith s 2-yr. 
transplants. Not only will you pick berries 
(not a full crop) the first year but you ve 
gained a year’s growth, makes you one year 
ahead in the Red Raspberry game. 
Chief Berries are delicious and they hold their delicious flavor and color after canning. 
Note:—We Offer You Three Grades 
TWO-YEAR TRANSPLANTS are grown from 
1 -yr. plants set out in nursery row last spring, 
grown one year, taken up and they are ready with 
one year extra growth, and will bear fruit this com¬ 
ing Summer if set out reasonably early this spring. 
In growth and production you will be one year ahead of otheis 
who grow Red Raspberries. They cost more than one-year 
plants, but we have grown them one year longer for you, 
therefore, you get a plant with a two-year root system which 
puts you one year ahead of the game. 
ONE-YEAR EXTRA LARGE are of bearing size with well 
developed one-year old root systems. After being set out it 
the tops are cut back within 8 inches of ground line (and they 
should always be anyway), they often send out fruiting stems 
which bear berries this coming summer. This grade is very 
suitable for garden or field plantings where only the best is 
desired. Of course, they cost more than the next smaller size, 
but the size and quality is there and are at least double the 
other in value. 
ONE-YEAR COMMON are one year sucker plants, uniform 
size. Very suitable for commercial or garden planting. All 
weak under-sized plants are thrown out. This grade is ottered 
by most firms at higher prices. 
M:\vnnti. (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 tune and found it to be 
a worthy variety. We never saw such large red laspbei- 
ries They looked like little crabapples m the boxes and 
didn't they bring the price on the Chicago I ^ ark J t ; 
burg plants are scarce, order early and get a stait this 
spring with Keith’s Newburg plants. Our stock plants 
came direct from N. Y. Fruit Testing Assn Price: 6 one- 
year Extra large, $1.00; 12 for $1.85; -5 foi $3.15. 
(Other prices on p. 21.) 
CHIEF ( Early) 
Chief is a leader for home use and 
commercial market. (1) A pleasing 
sweet raspberry flavor, you want 
more when you taste them; (2) Ber¬ 
ries hold their bright red color, fla¬ 
vor, shape and size after canning 
(most reds don’t, you know); (3) 
Hold their bright red color and stand 
up well for days after picking (this 
means top prices); (4) Plants aie 
hardy, vigorous growers, don t freeze 
back. Prices on p. 21. 
(Colored Pictures on p. 24.) 
LATHAM 
(Midseason) 
Latham is a much planted variety. 
Berries larger than Chief and when 
given good care, vines grow very 
thrifty and bear very large berries. 
Stands cold winters wherever red 
raspberries are grown. (Read p. 24.) 
Interest to Housewives 
Latham isn't considered as good for can¬ 
ning as Chief, hut Mrs. Keith hnds that 
when she uses the "cold pack method, 
Latham makes a beautiful canned berry. 
This might interest the housewife. 
The above picture shows the 
difference between a one-year 
and a two-year Red Rasp¬ 
berry Transplant. You will 
note that the transplant has 
a much larger and more de¬ 
veloped root system and 
many of the plants are 
branched and are of bearing 
size and age. 
GRAPES 
Every Home Slioultl Have Grapes 
Easily Grown Anywhere 
CONCORD (blue) e^eilwFme.^d foTaii 
(Midseason to Late) purposes. Hardy, productive, and a 
rapid grower. Price, 2-yr., each, 30c; 6 for $1.00; 12 for $1.50. (Prices on 
larger amounts, p. 21.) 
VirUTPT’Q F ART V All early blue grape much like the Con- 
MUUKt O LAKL I cord but 10 days to two weeks earlier. 
2-yr., each, 35c; 6 for $1.45; 12 for $1.85. (Prices on larger am’ts on p. 21.) 
NIAGARA () Leading white grape, very sweet, pro- 
1N1AUAKA (wnite) ductive. None better for wines, juices, 
(Midseason to Late) an d the like. Price, each, 35c; 6 for 
$1.35; 12 for $1.75. (Other prices p. 21.) 
rin IT UT OM (, 0 J) A very desirable red grape sweeter than 
* '“'Tv m ost red grapes. Berries large, juicy, 
in well filled bunches. Price, 2-yr., each, 40c; 6 for $1.60; 12 for $2.00. 
(Other prices p. 21.) 
A new Red grape. Large attractive 
compact bunches. Palatable sweet ber- 
(New Early) r ; es with a flavor different from other 
grapes. Bears early, often second year after planting. Prices, 2-yr. 
plants, each, 50c; 6 for $2.35; 12 for $3.50. (Complete price list p. 21.) 
CACO (red) Early 
Keith's Bargain 
Krape Arbor 
Two NEW Grapes 
COMPLETE 
ONLY 
08 
c 
A “Red, White and Blue” Grape 
Arbor. One 2-yr. plant each in Con¬ 
cord, Niagara, Moore’s Early, and 
Brighton—four different colors and flavor. Price in 
Group No. 2 for $1.15; in Group No. 3 for $1.35; Group 
No. 4. $1.55. For 63c more we will add one Fredonia 
or Portland grape plant to this collection, your choice. 
Page 10 
These two new grapes, Fredonia and Port¬ 
land are from New York. They are the two 
coming varieties in their kind. 
PORTLAND (white) E&tS? 
leading white grape. It is voted the highest 
in white grapes for home and market. It is 
two weeks earlier than the Niagara. Price, 
2-yr., each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
FREDONIA (black) 
early black grape. Fredonia is 10 days to 
2 weeks earlier than the Concord, even 
earlier than Moore’s Early and a much bet¬ 
ter grape. Quality can’t be beat. Price, 2- 
yr., each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
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. 
DEWRERRIES 
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. 
KEITH BROS. NURSERY, Sawyer, Michigan 
