Plant With Confidence 
FRUITS 
Hardy Grape Vines . 
Everyone should plant Grapes in the home 
garden. Grapes are easy to grow and do well in 
any ordinary soil. They can be trained over 
frames, trellises or doorways and are orna¬ 
mental as well as useful. Make your own grape 
juices, etc. 
Concord (Black). The fine old market 
leader, with large handsome clusters of big, 
luscious grapes. Entirely hardy, productive and reliable; suc¬ 
ceeds well over a great extent of country. 
Strawberries 
Culture: A good many people overlook the strawberry, 
thinking the plants demand too much care, but this is not true. 
Strawberries will succeed in any soil that is adapted to ordinary 
farm or garden crops. For field culture set in rows three feet 
apart, 18 inches in rows; for garden, 15 inches each way, 
leaving pathway every third row. The ground should always 
be kept clean and well cultivated. In winter, a covering of 
leaves, straw or some kind of litter will protect the plants. Do 
not cover them until the ground is frozen, or so deep as to 
smother plants, and remove covering before growth starts in 
the spring. 
Concord 
Each 19c 
10 Vines 
$1.70 
Moore’s Early. (Black). The most reliable very early va¬ 
riety. Is of medium bunch, large berries, black, ripens fully 
2 weeks earlier than Concord. 
Beta. It is a cross between tame and wild. Hardy, prolific 
and fine for cooking and jelly. Color similar to Concord. 
Wyoming (Red). Vine very hardy, healthy, robust and large 
with thick leathery foliage; berries amber-red. Ripens early. 
Flesh tender, juicy and sweet. 
Niagara. (White). An extra early variety. Skin thin, pulp 
tender and sweet, quality superb. Bunch and berry medium 
size. Vine hardy, vigorous and productive. 
PRICES OF GRAPE VINES 
Each 
10 
25 
50 
Concord . 
.#0.19 
#1.70 
#3.75 
#6.50 
All Other Varieties . . . . 
.22 
2.00 
4.25 
7.50 
Postage . 
.10 
.17 
.38 
.75 
SEE PAGE 31 
FREE OFFER 
Mastodon Straw be rrir* 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Aroma. A large, bright scarlet berry of a roundish conical 
shape. Not quite as large as the Fremont Williams. It is 
very productive, a fine canning and shipping variety. 
Fremont Williams. A new, large, late season strawberry 
that has proven itself for western and more particularly the 
Denver market. The berries are very large, blunt-shaped, 
glossy and unsurpassed in beauty. As a shipper, it is hard 
to beat on account of its firmness. The plants make a large 
bush and winter better than any other variety known. 
Improved Hood River. Developed by one of the best 
growers in Colorado, is an improvement on the Regular 
Hood River. Is a better yielder of larger and more uniform 
berries. 
Senator Dunlap. A very hardy mid-season variety that pro¬ 
duces a heavy yield of large, richly colored strawberries that 
command good prices on the market. The plant makes a 
very heavy foliage and is a good keeper through the winter. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
This wonderful strawberry was obtained in cross-pollinating 
the wild everbearing Alpine sorts with the standard varieties, 
and yields continuously from the latter part of May until long 
after frost. The plants bear the same year they are started, but 
if a large amount of late berries are desired, it is better to 
pinch the blossoms during May and June, which causes the 
heaviest crop to come on during September and October. 
Progressive. This is the old variety of everbearing which 
still holds a prominent place among the everbearing straw¬ 
berries. It is a strong grower, has dense foliage, fruit 
medium and dark colored, of the finest flavor. 
Mastodon. This variety is a great improvement in the Ever- 
bearing strawberries. It is really a wonderful berry. It is the 
most prolific, bearing an abundance of largest fruit from 
early summer to late fall. Regardless of your past experience 
with Everbearing Strawberries, we recommend you plant 
Mastodon, which is different and satisfactory. Last fall we 
had an opportunity to see Mastodon grown alongside of 
almost every variety of Everbearing Strawberries. There 
simply was no comparison as to yield, size, flavor and firm¬ 
ness of fruit. Since seeing this comparison, we have prac¬ 
tically discontinued offering all other varieties. 
25 
100 
250 
1000 
Plants 
Plants 
Plants 
Plants 
Mastodon. 
.#0.60 
#1.59 
#3.25 
#9.95 
Progressive . 
.50 
1.45 
2.75 
8.00 
All Other Varieties . . . 
.45 
1.25 
2.25 
7.25 
Include postage. 
.10 
.17 
.38 
1.25 
SEE PAGE 31 
FREE OFFER 
n»] 
