Greater Yield... 
More Delicious 
Fruit ...from... 
NEOSHO GRAPES 
Neosho Grapes and Vines Are the 
N o fruit yields so freely of delicious 
fruit with so little care as the 
grape. Grapes thrive and produce, even 
when neglected, but a little care and 
attention brings a great reward in 
quantity and quality fruit. Grapes are 
hardy and vigorous and begin to bear 
the second year after planting. The 
varieties we offer have proven superior 
in productiveness, reliability and qual¬ 
ity. 
You are allowed the regular quantity 
price on total number of plants you or¬ 
der, regardless of different varieties. 
Agrawam (Red)—The most popular 
and widely grown of the Red Grapes. 
Bunches are large. Berry is large, rich, 
sweet and aromatic. Vine is vigorous 
and self-fertile. Ripens after Concord 
and can be kept much longer, and im¬ 
proves in flavor. 
Drlghten (Red)—A handsome high 
quality red grape; clusters and berries 
are large. Vigorous, productive, de¬ 
pendable, adaptable to various soils. 
Campbell Early (Black)—Bunch and 
berry are large; high quality. Ripens 
about two weeks before Concord. 
Blooms midseason. 
Catawba (Red)—The last to ripen; 
bunch and berries are large; the flesh 
is juicy, pulpy and possesses a delight¬ 
ful sugary flavor. 
Concord (Black)—The most widely 
planted grape. Superior in hardiness, 
productivity and regularity in bearing 
and in ability to withstand disease and 
Insects. Bunch and berry good size. It 
is the leader for making grape juice. 
No other grape has been able to com¬ 
pete with it on the market, as it can 
be produced so cheaply. Blooms mid- 
season. 
Delaware (Red)—The standard of 
quality; the best table grape. Unus¬ 
ually hardy; usually bears abundantly. 
Ripens a few days earlier than Con¬ 
cord. It commands the highest prices, 
and is valuable north and south for 
both home use and market. Blooms 
rather late. 
Diamond (Green)—Seldom surpassed 
in quality and beauty. It is the hardi¬ 
est, most productive and vigorous of 
the green grapes. A good keeper and 
shipper. It deserves a high place 
among the best for commercial and 
home vineyards. Can be grown as wide¬ 
ly as Concord. Blooms midseason. 
Moore’s Early (Purplish-black)—The 
most widely planted early commercial 
grape. Ripens two weeks earlier than 
Concord. Good quality. It is best de¬ 
scribed as an early Concord. Blooms 
midseason. 
Niagara (Green)—The most widely 
planted green grape. Larger bunches 
and berries than Concord, as good, or 
better quality. Productive, vigorous, 
adaptable. Ripens about with (joncord. 
Blooms midseason. 
Worden (Black)—Much better qual¬ 
ity, larger berries and bunches and 
handsomer than Concord and is equal¬ 
ly healthy, hardy, vigorous and pro¬ 
ductive. Ripehs a week to ten days 
earlier than Concord. 
I A A America’s Best 
WYniniMriM CrapeforWIne 
2-Vear No. 1 (Special Wine Type) 
Each Rate 5 Rate 25 Rate 
$0.25 $0.20 $0.18 
Though in no sense a table grape, it 
makes a rich, dark red, heavy bodied 
wine of wonderful flavor and aroma. 
Vine is a vigorous grower, hardy and 
heavy producer. Berries are small, 
round, black, in long, compact bunches. 
Ripens late, middle to last of September. 
Each 5 25 100 
Cynthiana (Special wine type.) 
Commercial Grade .20 .15 .12 .10 
Cynthiana (Special Wine type.) 
Select Vines.25 .20 .18 .16 
^ PEACH VARIETIES 
Arp Beauty (Yellow S e m 1-C i 1 n g- 
■tone) —The earliest good yellow peach; 
heavily blushed with red, excellent 
quality. Ripens July 1st. 
Belle of Georgia (White Freestone) 
(Midseason)—An unusually handsome 
large peach. Creamy white blushed 
with red; good quality. Ripens August 
1st. 
Carman (White Semi-Freestone) 
(Early)—A general favorite. Succeeds 
in a great variety of soils and with¬ 
stands trying climates. Bears abun¬ 
dantly; remarkably hardy in wood and 
bud. Ripens July 12th. 
Champion (White Freestone) (Mid¬ 
season)—An exceptionally high qual¬ 
ity, attractive, hardy white peach. It 
has a peculiar honeyed sweetness; 
ideal for home use and local markets. 
Ripens August 1st. 
Crosby (Yellow Freestone) (Late)— 
Notable for hardiness of tree and bud. 
Tree is rather small grower, but un¬ 
usually vigorous, healthy and produc¬ 
tive. Ripens August 15th. 
Elberta (Yellow Freestone) (Mid¬ 
season)—The most widely planted 
commercial peach. Very large, golden 
yellow. Tree is very productive, yield¬ 
ing large quantities of uniform, high¬ 
ly colored fruit. Ripens August 10th. 
Early Elberta (Yellow Freestone) 
(Midseason)—Superior in quality, fla¬ 
vor and appearance to all other Elber- 
tas and ripens 3 to 6 days ahead. Be 
sure to get our special strain. 
Late Elberta (Yellow Freestone) •— 
A large yellow peach with red cheek 
of Elberta type, ripening last of Au¬ 
gust, extending the Elberta season 20 
days. 
Ellberta Cling (Yellow Clingstone) 
(Midseason)—The best yellow Cling¬ 
stone; especially fine for canning, pre¬ 
serving and pickling; large, yellow, 
round. Ripens August 16th. 
Erose (Early Rose; red and white 
Clingstone) (Early)—This peach orig¬ 
inated in Georgia and was introduced 
by ns. It has a delicious sweet flavor, 
red flesh, medium size. The best early 
peach. Ripens July 6th. 
Greensboro (White Semi-Freestone) 
(Early)—A leading early white peach. 
Large, vigorous, healthy trees, early 
bearing and exceptionally prolific. 
Ripens .Tuly 1st. 
J. H. Hale (Yellow Freestone) (Mid¬ 
season)—Very large in size; beautiful 
yellow overlaid with red, and has a 
firm, fine grained yellow flesh of good 
quality. It colors up a week before 
maturity, ripens 3 to 7 days ahead of 
Elberta. 
Most Dependable 
grapes— 3 New and Outstanding 
Varieties 
1-Year Rooted Cuttings for Spring 
Shipment Only 
5- 25- 100- 
Each Rate Rate Rate 
GOLDEN 
MUSCAT...$0.75 .$0.65 $0.55 .$0..50 
The finest grape grown. Large, gold¬ 
en berries in immense bunches. 
Fredonia 1 
Caco /- -25 .22 .20 .18 
GRAPES —2-Year Select Vines 
(Not Prepaid) 
Neosho Extra Heavy, Select 2-Year 
Vines often bear one year after 
planting — Wonderful roots, full of 
vitality 
1 
1 
100- 
r 
lach Rate Rate 
Rate 
Concord . 
.$0.12 .$0.10 $0.08 
$0.07 
Moore Early... 
.15 
.12 .09 
.08 
Agawam 
Catawba 
Campbell 
Early 
Diamond 
.20 
.17 .16 
Delaware 
Niagara 
Worden . 
GRAPES— 
1-Year (Postpaid) 
5- 
25- 
100 - 
Rate 
Rate 
Rate 
Concord. . 
. $0.07 
$ 0.0514 $0.04i/<. 
Moore Early. . . 
. .09 
.07 
.05 Vz 
Agawam 
Catawba 
Campbell Early 
Diamond 
Delaware 
Niagara 
Worden 
• .13 
.11 
.09 
Heath Cling (White Clingstone) 
(Very late)—Best to preserve or pickle 
whole. Exceptionally good keeper. Rip¬ 
ens September 20th. 
Hlley (White Freestone) (Midsea¬ 
son)—Hlley is the earliest commercial 
Freestone white fleshed peach; better 
in quality than most of its season. 
Flesh is firm, sweet. Good shipper. 
Ripens July 20th. 
Krummel (Yellow Freestone) (Very 
late)—A large peach, one side a little 
larger than the other. A rich golden 
yellow blushed with carmine. Good 
quality. A good keeper and shipper. 
Ripens September 10th. 
Late Crawford (Yellow Freestone' 
(Late) — Its high quality, scarcely 
equaled in richness of flavor. Adaptable 
to a wide range of soil and climate. 
Ripens August 18th. 
Mayflower (White Seml-Cllngstone) 
(Very early)—Earliest peach to ripen. 
Good size and quality. Ripens June 
25th. 
Red Bird (Semi-Cllngstone) —An un¬ 
usually large, early commercial varie¬ 
ty. Creamy-white covered with bright 
red; a most handsome peach. Ripens 
July 1st. 
Rochester (Yellow Freestone) — 
Large, with very sweet, delicious fla¬ 
vor. Keeps and ships well. Strong 
grower, hardy; bears young and reg¬ 
ularly. Ripens July 25th. 
