DEPENDABLE SEEDS, PLANTS AND NURSERY STOCK 
19 
Brookfield Grape Arbor 
CHERRIES 
Early, Early Richmond (May) ; Midseason, 
Montmorency; Late, English Marello. 
PEACHES 
Early Days ahead 
of Elberta 
Mayflower—White Semi-Cling . 50 
Early Rose—Red and White Cling . 35 
Carmen—White Semi-Eree . 24 
Midseason 
Champion—White Fr ee . 15 
Belle of Georgia—White Free . 8 
J. H. Hale—Yellow Free . 5 
Early Elberta—Yellow Free . 3 
Elberta—Yellow Free 
Late 
Late Crawford—Yellow Free. 
Heath Cling—White Cling. 
STANDARD PEARS 
STANDARD —Anjou, Bartlett, Flemish. Gar¬ 
ber, Kieffer, Seckel, Douglass. 
Pears are the highest quality fruits, should be 
picked before ripe. Bartlett, mid August; Flem¬ 
ish, mid August; Garber, early September; An¬ 
jou, mid September; Duchess, late September; 
Seckel, late September; Kieffer, late September. 
Douglass, late September, blight proof. 
CURRANTS 
Two-Year, No. 1 Plants 
Cherry (Red), Perfection (Red Large), each 30c; 
5 for $1.25. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Two-Year, No. 1 Plants 
Downing, Champion, each 35c; 3 for 99c. 
GRAPES 
One of the best fruits to eat right from the 
vine and one of the easiest to grow. How would 
you like to have a grape arbor like the one 
shown in the photograph? This is an actual 
photograph of a grape arbor right here in Brook¬ 
field. The camera was small so only five vines 
show, but there are six on each side. These one- 
year vines were set out in April, 1922, and the 
photograph was taken in October, 1923, or a 
little less than eighteen months after planting. 
In 1923 the arbor bore all the grapes one family 
could use. Twelve Concord grape vines to plant 
an arbor like this cost only $1.40. There is a 
place for grape vines in every yard. 
Concord (black), Niagara (white), Agawam 
(red), Worden (black), Moore’s Early. Select 
vines, 2-yr. No. 1, 20c each; 4 for 60c; 8 for 
99c: 25 for $2.50. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Early Harvest, Eldorado, Snyder, Lucretia 
Dewberry. Per 10, 75c; 25, $1.19; 100, $3.98. 
RASPBERRIES 
Cumberland (black), Cuthbert (red), St. Regis 
Everbearing (red). Per 10, 75c; 25, $1.19; 
100, $3.79. 
ASPARAGUS 
WASHING-TON—This strain of asparagus was 
selected by Department of Agriculture, Washing¬ 
ton, D. C., and has proved to be almost immune 
to rust, a disease that has weakened and killed 
much asparagus. It is now considered the best 
in asparagus. To set roots, dig a small trench, 
deep enough so that the roots can be spread 
out, and the crowns three inches deep. Any 
good black garden soil is all right to set as¬ 
paragus in. Plant roots a foot apart and make 
rows two to three feet apart. 
2 yr. roots, 12 for 40c; 25 for 65c; 100 for 
$ 2 . 00 . 
RHUBARB 
Strong divisions. 2 sizes, Each 10c; 3 for 25c, 
12 for 99c. Each 15c; 2 for 25c; 12 for $1.29. 
