Qood for a Lifetime 
Fredonia 
New - Outstanding 
(See color cut, back cover) 
Fredonia is the earliest good black Grape. A recent introduc- 
tion of the New York Experiment Station, it promises to re- 
place the older standard varieties of early Grapes. 
H ere are the reasons why Fredonia is an outstanding variety: 
1. Fredonia ripens 3 weeks earlier than Concord. 
2. The vine is vigorous, hardy, and very productive. 
3. The clusters are medium in size, cylindrical and very com¬ 
pact, making an attractive pack for market. 
4. Berries are large, round, and hang persistently to the bunch. 
5. The skin is thick and tough. They will hang well on the vines 
after ripe and will carry to market in best of condition. 
6. The flesh is juicy, solid, but tender. 
7. The quality is of the best, making a valuable Grape for home 
use and creating an active demand on the market. 
Plant Fredonia this year and grow your own table Grapes. We have 
never seen its equal. As soon as plants are more plentiful, Fredonia will be 
widely planted for market as it has three weeks the lead in ripening. Sup¬ 
ply is limited this season. Order early. 
Myatt’s Linnaeus Rhubarb 
Fredonia. 
VINES 
Our Myatt’s Linnaeus Rhubarb differs greatly from the old “pie plant”. 
The stalks are very large, tender, juicy, red in color and mild in flavor. The 
yield is abundant and stalks can be cut much earlier than common varieties. 
Plant a bed in your garden. Have plenty of material for early spring pies and 
desserts and market the surplus in connection with your Asparagus. 
Martha Washington Asparagus 
Nothing that comes out of the home garden is so 
much appreciated as the tender tips and fresh stalks 
of Asparagus. A small bed of them kept weed-free, 
will supply the average table for six weeks or more 
in the spring. Commercial growers are finding this 
early spring crop increasingly profitable. 
Martha Washington Asparagus is the result of 
careful breeding by the U. S. Department of Agri¬ 
culture. It produces large, straight shoots of a dark 
green color. The tips are tight and firm and do not 
open out or begin to branch until well out of the 
ground. Best of all this variety is immune to rust. 
GARDEN ROOT PRICES FOR 1936 
12 25 50 75 100 200 300 400 1000 
Martha Washington— 
1-yr., No. 1_ $0.40 $0.60 $0.80 $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $ 5.00 
2-yr., No. 1_ 
Myatt’s Linnaeus— 
.35 
.60 
.95 
1.25 
1.60 
2.40 
2.80 
3.60 
8.00 
1-yr., No. 1 . . . . 
6c each; 6 for 30c; 
.50 
.85 
1.50 
2.00 
2.50 
4.25 
5.75 
7.50 
18.00 
(500 or more of any one variety at 1000 rate) 
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