FROST PROOF PEACHES 
are widely advertised but grossly exaggerated, for any 
reliable authority will tell you there is no such animal. 
But I can tell you what are the Four Hardiest Varieties 
for this section. 
They are— 
FRANKS—MIKADO—ALTON 
ARKANSAS SEEDLING 
The Missouri Experiment Station tells me that in the 
spring of 1936 that Franks and Mikado stood tempera¬ 
tures of 17 above zero while in full bloom and still pro¬ 
duced one-half crop. 
I have seen Alton and Arkansas Seedling with my own 
eyes covered with a 3-inch snow while in full bloom and 
still produce a full crop. 
INCREASE YOUR PROFIT AND INSURE REGULAR CROPS WITH THE 
NEW IMPROVED AND HARDY VARIETIES BELOW 
1-YEAR TOP, 2-YEAR ROOT—IMPROVED VARIETIES 
5 
25 
100 
250 
500 
Diameter 
Height 
Each 
Rate 
Rate 
Rate 
Rate 
Rate 
2-3 ft. 
$0.20 
$0.18 
$0.15 
$0.13 
$0.12 
$0.10 
5-7/16 
2V 2 -4 ft. 
.25 
.20 
.18 
.15 
.13 
.12 
7-9/16 
3-5 ft. 
.35 
.30 
.28 
.25 
.23 
.20 
9-11/16 
4-6 ft. 
.45 
.40 
.38 
.35 
ALTON (White Semi-Freestone) (Midseason)—A large, 
handsome white fleshed peach. Tree is hardy and productive. 
Ripens July 1 5th. 
ARKANSAS SEEDLING— White cling. Late. 
HALE HAVEN— A marvelous new, extra high quality, heavy 
producing, large yellow freestone; ripening two weeks ahead 
of Elberta. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE —Extra high quality, producing large crops of 
large, yellow freestone, ripening four weeks ahead of Elberta. 
MIKADO —Extra large, high quality, heavy producing yellow 
cling, ripening six weeks ahead of Elberta. 
FRANKS —This peach, highly recommended by Missouri Ex- 
//periment Station, has proven the hardiest and most profitable 
r peach on these grounds. Fine flavored, large yellow cling cov¬ 
ered with red; ripening the 5th of September. 
NEOSHO GRAPES AND VINES ARE THE MOST DEPENDABLE 
Agawam (Red)—The most pop¬ 
ular 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 improves in 
flavor. 
Brighton (Red)—A handsome 
high quality red grape; clusters and 
berries are large. Vigorous, produc¬ 
tive, dependable, adaptable to var¬ 
ious soils. 
Campbell Early (Black)—Bunch 
and berry are large; high quality. 
Ripens about two weeks before 
Concord. Blooms midseason. 
Catawba (Red)—The last to rip¬ 
en; bunch and berries are large; 
the flesh is juicy, plupy and pos¬ 
sesses a delightful sugary flavor. 
Cynthiana —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, com¬ 
pact bunches. Ripens late, middle to last of September. 
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 compete with 
it on the market, as it can be produced so cheaply. 
Blooms midseason. 
Delaware (Red)—The standard of quality; the best 
table grape. Unusually hardy; usually bears abundantly. 
Ripens a few days earlier than Concord. 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 hardiest, 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 widely as Concord. Blooms 
midseason. 
Moore’s Early (Purplish-black)—The most widely plant¬ 
ed early commercial grape. Ripens two weeks earlier than 
Concord. Good quality. It is best described 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 Concord. Blooms midseason. 
Worden (Black)—Much better quality, larger berries 
and bunches and handsomer than Concord and is equal¬ 
ly healthy, hardy, vigorous and productive. Ripens a week 
to ten days earlier than Concord. 
Page 8 
GRAPES 
Neosho Extra Heavy, Select 2-Year Vines often bear one year after 
planting—Wonderful roots, full of vitality. 
GRAPES—2-Year Select Vines (Not Prepaid) 
Moore Early 
Agawam 
Catawba 
Campbell 
Diamond 
Delaware 
Niagara 
Worden 
Early 
Each 
5-Rate 
25-Rate 
1 00-Rate 
$0.10 
$0.08 
$0.07 
$0.06 
.12 
.10 
.08 
.07 
.20 
.15 
.12 
.10 
GRAPES—1-Year (Postpaid) 
Concord 
$0.07 
$ 0.05 y 2 
$ 0.04 y 2 
Moore Early 
.09 
.07 
.05 y 2 
Agawam 
Catawba 
Campbell Early 
Diamond 
>- 
.10 
.09 
.07 
Delaware 
Niagara 
Worden 
2-Year No. 
CYNTHIANA 
(Special Wine Type) 
_ $0.25 .20 
.18 
.16 
Fredonia ( 
n _ 
.25 
.22 
.20 
.18 
NEW EXTRA CHOICE GRAPES 
Caco —We consider this the best hardy red grape. The fruit iq 
very large, rich and sugary, with a delicious melting flavor. It is 
hardy, a vigorous grower, and bears young, heavily and regularly. 
Ripens in August. 
Fredonia —A new grape which grape experts say will become the 
leading black grape in America. It ripens very early, 10 days before 
Moore's Early. The bunch and berries are large, with a juicy, delicious 
flavor. Vigorous grower and very productive and hardy. Be sure and 
plant some. 
