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 Whole 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. 
me aoove 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. 
NEWBIJBG (Midseason) CHIEF (Early) 
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 time and found it to be 
a worthy variety. We never saw such large red raspber¬ 
ries. They looked like little crabapples in the boxes and 
didn’t they bring the price on the Chicago Market. New¬ 
burg plants are scarce, order early and get a start this 
spring with Keith’s Newburg plants. Our stock plants 
came direct from N. Y. Fruit Testing Assn. Price: 6 one- 
year Extra large, 90c; 12 for $1.25; 25 for $2.25. 
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 are 
hardy, vigorous growers, don’t freeze 
back. Prices on p. 23. 
GRAPES 
Every Home Should Have Grapes 
Easily Grown Anywhere 
CACO (red) Early 
A new Red grape. Large, attractive compact 
bunches. Palatable sweet berries 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 $4.20. 
(Complete price list p. 23.) 
MOORE’S EARLY An early 
blue grape 
much like the Concord but 10 days to two 
weeks earlier. 2-yr., each, 35c; 6 for $1.45; 
12 for $1.85. (Prices on larger amounts on 
p. 23.) 
CONCORD (blue) Midseason 
The leading Blue grape. Grows (midseason 
to late) everywhere. Good for all 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. 23.) 
BRIGHTON (red) A very desira- 
' ' ble red grape 
sweeter than most 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. 23.) 
NIAGARA (white) Midseason 
Leading white grape, very sweet, productive. 
None better for wines, juices, and the like. 
Price, each, 35c; 6 for $1.00; 12 for $1.75. 
(Other prices p. 23.) 
ASPARAGUS 
Two NEW Grapes 
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 23. 
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 23. 
These two new varieties of grapes by the New York 
Expt. Station and tested out very thoroughly by the 
New York State Fruit Testing Co-op. Assn, and found 
to be very desirable varieties. They are scheduled to 
be the two leading varieties in the early white and black 
varieties. Both are earlier than any other commercial 
varieties on the market. 
PORTLAND (New Very Early White) 
Portland, a new white variety, is fast becoming our 
leading white grape. It has already been placed first 
in the white grape class for market. The vines are 
vigorous growers, healthy and above the average in 
production. They also are hardy, standing the cold 
winters where the Niagara, the present leading white 
grape winter-kills. The bunches and berries on them 
are very large, larger than other white grapes. The quality and 
flavor are among the best. If you have tried other white grapes and 
failed, try Portland. It will not fail you. And remember, IT’S 
VERY EARLY. Priced, 2-yr. plants each 60c; 3 for $1.50; 6 for 
$2.60. Other prices on page 23. 
FREDONIA (Black New Very Early) 
In the Fredonia we have a new leader in the black 
varieties of grapes. The New York Fruit Testing 
Assn, states “Fredonia stands alone as an early black 
grape.” It ripens very early, two weeks ahead of other 
early varieties. This earliness, along with its produc¬ 
tiveness, compact uniform bunches, large berries with 
tender juicy well flavored flesh, makes Fredonia a won¬ 
derful addition to the “Grape Family.” It is way ahead 
of other early black grapes, and the earliest of them all. 
Price 2-yr. plants 65c each; 3 for $1.45; 6 for $2.65. 
(Other prices on p. 23) 
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. 17.) 
Interest to Housewives 
Latham isn’t considered as good for can¬ 
ning as Chief, but Mrs. Keith finds that 
when she uses the "cold pack” method, 
Latham makes a beautiful canned berry. 
This might interest the housewife. 
The Fredonia—New Delicious 
Keith'S Bargain 
Grape Arbor 
ONLY 
1 
20 
See 
Below 
icea, wmte, 
and Blue” Grape 
Arbor. One 2- 
yr. plant each in 
Concord, Niaga¬ 
ra, Moore’s Ear¬ 
ly, and Brighton—four different 
varieties in four different colors 
and flavors. Price postpaid in 
States in Group No. 1—$1.20; 
Group No. 2—$1.30; in Group 3 
—$1.50; in Group 4—$1.70. 
States grouped on page 22. 
With each order for grape plants, our 
“Bargain Grape Arbor” included, we 
will send you free on request leaflet 
for pruning, posting and wiring grapes 
for first four years. 
NOTE THIS: —For only 43c 
more we will add one Fredonia 
or one Portland grape plant to 
this offer, and for 75c we will add 
one each of Fredonia and Portland. 
KEITH BROS. NURSERY, Sawyer, Michigan 
Page 19 
