Moore’s Early 
Concord 
GRAPES 
2-yr. vines, 25c each; 12 for $2.00, 
except as noted 
Campbell’s Early. Similar to Concord 
in color and flavor but several weeks earlier. 
Concord. The standard black Grape of 
America. Popular with everybody. 
Delaware. Moderately vigorous vines 
with small, compact bunches of delicious 
fruits. Much used for table and wine. 
Lutie. An excellent red Grape of de¬ 
licious flavor which thrives under almost 
all conditions. A heavy bearer. 
Moore’s Early. The black fruit of the 
Concord type but larger and earlier. 
Niagara. The best white or pale green 
variety for home use and market. 
Scuppernong. A purely southern va¬ 
riety of no value whatever in the northern 
or western states. Vines very vigorous and 
need plenty of space. 2-yr., 75c each. 
Wyoming Red. Healthy, vigorous 
vines with thick-skinned fruits of sprightly 
aromatic flavor. 
Hale 
Peach. 
See page 42 
for description 
and price 
BOySENBERRY 
A new hybrid vine berry de¬ 
veloped from the blackberry, 
loganberry, and raspberry. The 
fruit, which is dark purple at 
first, becoming black when fully 
ripe, is of blackberry form with 
berries averaging 1^ inches 
long, and occasionally an inch 
longer. The flavor is distinc¬ 
tively its own but somewhat 
resembles the raspberry. As 
the sugar content is high, no 
sugar is needed with ripe ber¬ 
ries. The seeds are very small 
and very few in compari¬ 
son to other berries. Ten 
pounds of berries contain 
8 pounds and 4 ounces of 
juice. Unsurpassed for jelly, 
jam, marmalade,or canning. 
100 plants will set out 
one-tenth of an acre and in 
California the Boysenberry 
has produced 13,000 pounds of 
fruit to the acre. Plants, 25c 
each- 10 for $2.00; 100 for Blakemore Strawberry. See page 42 
$12.00. for price 
41 
