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THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
Daniels Quality Grapes 
Bela 
Fresh, ripe, juicy grapes; vine ripened and melting in 
the mouth; beautifully colored twangy jelly. Pure grape 
juices with the zip and zest that only grape juices may have. 
This may all be yours if you will but plant a few grape 
vines. 
The hardier varieties, such as Alpha and Beta, may be 
grown under any conditions that the native wild grapes will 
endure. For best production they should be grown in vine¬ 
yard form on a trellis, although they may be used for any 
type of screening to which wild grape is adapted, as they 
are hardy without winter protection. 
For dessert purposes we suggest such varieties as Con¬ 
cord, Delaware and Niagara, the most popular blue, red and 
green grapes respectively. These varieties do best when 
grown on a trellis in such a manner that they can be covered 
for winter. 
The grape plants we offer are all strong, two-year 
plants. 
ALPHA —The improved Beta. A more recent 
introduction than Beta but preferred to it by 
many of those who have grown both. Similar 
in production and has most of the Beta char¬ 
acteristics but is commonly considered to be 
of better flavor than Beta. 30c each; $3.00 for 
12; $5.50 for 24. 
BETA —The standard hardy grape. Very pro¬ 
ductive; yields of from ^ to 1 bushel per vine 
are not uncommon in well cared for vine¬ 
yards. Hardy grapes have been one of the 
most profitable fruit crops in recent years. 
Price: 25c each; $2.50 for 12; $4.50 for 25; $17.00 
for 100. 
HUNGARIAN —The largest berry and highest 
quality of the older “Hardy Grapes.” About 
half way between Beta and Concord in both 
size and quality. Bunches very compact. A 
delightful dessert fruit for a hardy grape. 
30c each; $3.00 for 12. 
CONCORD —The most popular table grape and 
the most widely grown of the blue dessert 
grapes. It is the standard of comparison for 
all other grapes. 25c each; $2.50 for 12; $4.50 
for 25. 
DELAWARE —The finest red jgrape. If you are 
looking for a beautiful, reliable grape of the 
very finest quality, Delaware, with its un¬ 
equalled spiciness and sweetness, will fill the 
bill. 35c each; $3.50 for 12. 
NIAGARA —America’s leading green grape. 
Splendid quality: very productive. Niagara 
holds the same enviable place among green 
grapes that Concord does among the blue 
ones. 35c each; $3.50 forl2. 
MOORES EARLY— The best of the early black 
grapes. Black with blue bloom. Very large 
berries, compact clusters. Considerably earlier 
ripening than Concord. 30c each; $3.00 for 12. 
Daniels Quality Gooseberries 
JUMBO—(The New Big Gooseberry) —And BIG 
is right! Frequently the berries are the size 
of a silver quarter or larger. The berries are 
of good quality and ripen green. Vigorous 
grower and productive. For a real gooseberry 
thrill plant Daniels new Jumbo. We offer 
this year a limited number of strong 1 year 
plants. 50c each. 
COMO GOOSEBERRY (Minnesota's New Won¬ 
der Gooseberry( (Minnesota No. 43) —De¬ 
scribed by the originators, the Minnesota 
State Fruit Breeding Farm, as follows; 
“A vigorous, productive plant with exception¬ 
ally healthy foliage. Fruit, roundish or 
slightly oblong. Ripens green, quality fair, 
holds on the bushes a long time in good 
market condition without scalding, even in 
the hottest weather. The plant is only moder¬ 
ately thorny, many thorns dropping from the 
two year old wood.” 35c each; $3.50 for 12; 
$6.50 for 25. 
CARRIE GOOSEBERRY (The Thornless Goose¬ 
berry) —Carrie has been the most popular 
gooseberry in Minnesota and adjacent states 
Como Gooseberry 
in the past. It is a prolific yielder of good 
sized berries which ripen red. Sometimes 
called the thornless gooseberry because the 
prickers are lost from the wood after the 
first year. 25c each; $2.50 for 12; $5.00 for 25. 
