38 
GREEN’S QUALITY TREES, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Diploma—Received World’s Fair Diploma as Best and Largest Currant 
CURRANT BUSHES 
Diploma Currant. (Received World’s Fair Diplo- 
-.--- ma.) 1 he best and largest of 
all currants. Very vigorous grower and most productive red 
currant. Season medium late.—C. A. Green. 
W. C. Barry says: “Diploma currant is large, solid and 
of good quality. It will be valuable for its size and solidity.” 
Prof. H. E. Van Deman says: “Diploma currant was 
exhibited by Jacob Moore at the Pan-American, 1901. 
I was a judge of the first exhibit there. It was my duty 
and pleasure to examine carefully five baskets of this cur¬ 
rant, sent at different dates for a month, some on branches 
as grown. Diploma currant is of attractive appearance, both 
clusters and berries being very large. The quality is good. 
It is a currant of unusual promise.” 
The proprietor or a fruit store in McKeepsort, Pa., wired 
our fruit farm: “Saw your Diploma currants in Pittsburg. 
Can handle 30 crates daily as long as season lasts. The 
currants are immense. Answer.” 
A point in favoi of general growing of currants is that no 
special location is required for the business, as in growing 
grapes, peaches or plums. The currant thrives wherever the 
apple grows and is about as cosmopolitan in its habits and 
demands. 
Why not plant small fruits. They are as easy to grow as 
vegetables, and you get reasonably quick results. 
Green’s Nursery Co.: The currant bushes I ordered of you came to 
hand fine and dandy, and sure look like the real goods. George W. 
Wi.nxiett, New York City, Nov. 11, 1918. 
For Prices on All Currants See First Pages of Catalog 
