Grapes 
KEITH’S GRAPE PLANTS are grown under our mid-west 
climate conditions, consequently are best for setting in our 
central and northern states. Their hardiness and thrifty, 
vigorous groth is equal to any. It only takes one summer 
for these grape plants to begin bearing and only 400 of them 
to plant an acre. They are a real bargain 0 ,t Keith’s low 
prices for this year. 
For Home — For Markets 
PRICES for GRAPES, ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB 
Grapes 
Each 3 
6 
12 
25 
50 
100 
200 
300 
500 
1000 
CACO, 1-yr. 
.35 .90 
1.60 
2.90 
5.50 
9.00 
15.00 
CATAWBA, 2-yr. 
.30 .70 
1.20 
1.90 
3.65 
5.00 
9.00 
17.00 
23.00 
37.00 
70.00 
CONCORD, 2-yr. 
.20 .50 
.90 
1.50 
2.25 
3.45 
6.00 
9.00 
13.00 
19.00 
35.00 
” 3-yr. 
.35 1.00 
1.85 
2.25 
3.90 
4.25 
7.00 
NIAGARA, 2-yr. 
.25 .60 
1.00 
1.60 
2.75 
3.90 
5.75 
11.00 
15.00 
22.00 
40.00 
” 3-yr. 
.35 1.00 
1.85 
2.25 
3.90 
4.25 
7.00 
PREDONIA, 1-yr. 
.25 .65 
1.20 
1.90 
3.65 
5.00 
9.00 
17.00 
24.00 
39.00 
75.00 
” 2-yr. 
.40 1.00 
1.80 
3.00 
5.25 
8.25 
12.00 
21.00 
40.00 
50.00 
95.00 
PORTLAND, 1-yr. 
.25 .70 
1.25 
2.00 
3.75 
5.75 
9.50 
18.00 
25.00 
42.00 
80.00 
” 2-yr. 
.40 1.00 
1.90 
3.25 
5.50 
8.75 
12.75 
22.00 
42.00 
55.00 
100.00 
Asparagus 
MARY WASHINGTON, 
1 yr. 
.20 
.30 
.45 
.70 
1.00 
1.75 
2.50 
3.25 
5.85 
» > » > 
2-yr. 
.30 
.45 
.70 
1.00 
1.50 
2.85 
3.85 
6.00 
9.85 
” ” 2-yr. Ex. 
Large 
.40 
.60 
.90 
1.50 
2.00 
3.85 
5.50 
6.50 
12.00 
Rhubarb 
VICTORIA, 1-yr. 
.25 
.40 
.65 
1.00 
1.75 
3.00 
7.00 
10.50 
12.00 
22.00 
Corn 
KjttViJ (Early, New) 
Large, attractive red berries, very compact bunches, 
glossy amber-red, s^vveet, rich grape flavor. Yields every 
year, beginning the second summer. You’ll be happily 
surprised with Keith’s Caco. 
N in Para (white) 
Q (Midseason) An old reliable white grape 
very sweet, productive, with an attractive catchy flavor. 
None better for wines, juices, and the like. 
Catawba {f™? . v m m ■, r 
tijaie; a reliable old variety. Grows 
well in gardens or fields. Berries and bunches very 
large, dark coppery-red, sweet rich flavor. One of the 
best red grapes. 
Rhubarb 
Mary Washington 
Rust Proof 
ASPAlRAGUS - New rust 
resisting variety devel¬ 
oped by U. S. Govern¬ 
ment. More planted in 
gardens and field cul¬ 
ture than any other 
variety. Rapid grower, 
hardy, vigorous, and 
very productive. 
VICTORIA —Relative new variety with very large stalks. 
Two of them often sufficient to make a pie. Standard 
variety either for garden or field culture. See prices below 
FKEDOMA 
Best Early 
grape. Some 
call it the 
“Early 
Concord.” 
(WHITE) 
(New Early) 
Portland is a Brand New early 
white grape. In white grapes it’s 
what the Predonia is in the blue 
varieties — it’s the best early white 
grape offered today. It’s very hardy 
—don’t winter-kill like most white 
grapes do. Its berries are sweet, 
well flavored, large. It ships well, 
eats well, cans well, and the juice 
makes the BEST grape juice and 
OTHER things made from grape 
juice. What more could you want 
of a grape. Set Portland for your 
white grape. 
Portland 
Victoria 
Rhubarb 
Note size 
Concord (BLUE) 
The leading mid¬ 
season commercial grape. Large vineyards through¬ 
out the country are planted to Concord. You find 
it on all markets, stands and stores. It’s very 
hardy, productive. Pine for all home uses and for 
markets. 
Fredonia g (BLUE) (New Early) 
A brand NEW leader in the “Grape Family”. 
Growers everywhere are setting Fredonia for their 
early grape because (1) It’s a week to 10 days 
earlier, (2) Yields heavily, (3) Bunches compact, 
large attractive, (4) Don’t winter-kill like other 
early grapes, (5) Flavor the best, equal to the 
Concord, (6) Brings top prices in markets, stands 
or stores. The New York Fruit Testing Assn, 
states “Fredonia stands alone as an early black 
grape”. Not only is it a good market variety, but 
Fredonia is OK in every way for home uses. You 
will have the earliest grapes in the country, they 
are sweet, juicy, fine flavored, productive and will 
grow in any garden soil. Three or four plants are 
all you will need for the average family. Set a 
few Predonia plants this year, and have grapes 
the second summer. 
IT’S CHEAPER to grow grapes than buy them. Takes only a 
half dozen vines or less, planted along the garden fence, over a 
shady trellis at the back door or in some other out-of-the-way 
place, to supply all the grapes you will need for home consump¬ 
tion. And note how little the few plants will cost you from 
Keith. 
ANY MAN can grow grapes profitably. Cultivation, 
etc., is all done by horses, and outside the pruning 
and harvesting the crop, there is little or no hand 
work. And you have to set a grapery only once, 
it lasts a lifetime. Let Keith send you our Polder 
on Growing Grapes. It’s FREE. 
FREE 
Keith sends you 
FREE our 
Fold- 
er on 
Grape 
Growing. 
Just 
send Post 
Card 
or letter. 
