GERMAIN'S FRUITS 
GRAPES 
Foreign Varieties 
3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50; $10.00 per 100 
. „ ._ A popular home vineyard 
Black Hamburg, variety suitable also for the 
arbor. Has large bunches of coal black 
round berries, firm, juicy, sweet and rich. 
.. ... ,, _ Elongated seedless fruit of 
Black Monukka. m edium size in large clus¬ 
ters: thin skinned almost black with yellow 
flesh that is sweet and juicy. Early. 
Black Muscat (Muscat Hamburg). These large 
black berries have decidedly the richest flavor 
of any Grape that we grow, exceeding even 
the Muscat of Alexandria. It is a great favor¬ 
ite with everyone. 25c each; $2.00 per 10; 
$15.00 per 100. August. 
_ Clusters large; berries large, oval. 
Emperor. r0 se-colored; one of the most 
valuable grapes for shipping long distances. 
Does not ripen well near the coast. Late. 
, Bunches very large; berries 
Flame Tokay. ] ar g e; skin thick, pale red. 
or flame colored; flesh firm, sweet; a splen¬ 
did shipping grape. Medium. 
, Vine a strong grower and im- 
Malaga. mensely productive; bunches very 
large, loose shouldered; berry very large, 
oval, yellowish green; skin thick, fleshy. 
Early. 
. Bunches are large, long and loose; 
Muscat, berries large, slightly oval, pale 
amber when ripe; flesh firm, brittle, exceed¬ 
ingly sweet and rich, fine flavored. Medium. 
_ , . Color deep red with blue bloom. 
Red Malaga, unusually delicious flavor; ex¬ 
cellent shipping and keeping qualities. 
Medium. 
_. , _ , , -. » The grape is large, 
Rish Baba (Lady Finger), fully two inches 
long, never too close; berries long, olive¬ 
shaped, greenish amber, slightly brown on 
side exposed to the sun, firm with a neutral 
flavor. Late. 
x Berries extra large 
Ribier (Gros Guilliaume). on medium sized 
bunches. Color intense blue-black. The most 
beautiful grape grown. Its flavor and bear¬ 
ing qualities are in keeping with its appear¬ 
ance. Medium. 
e ,. The best known 
Thompson Seedless. see dless grape, wide¬ 
ly planted for raisins and market and a fine 
home fruit as well. Very large bunches or 
rather small, greenish-yellow berries, sweet 
and mild. Early. 
. , . Bunches large, compact; berries 
Zinfandel. roun( j, dark purple, covered with 
a heavy bloom; succeeds well in most any 
climate. Medium. 
(GRAPES Continued) 
American Varieties 
25c ea.; 10 for $2.00; $15.00 per 100 
_ , Undoubtedly the most widely 
Concord. kn0 wn and popular of all American 
grapes. Black in color, with a bluish 
bloom, borne profusely in medium sized 
bunches. The Concord does well in Califor¬ 
nia, except in the regions of extremely hot 
summers, and its rich flavor is the same 
when grown here as in the East. August. 
The standard American green 
Niagara. £rape , holding the same rank 
among green kinds that Concord bolds in 
the blacks. Berries large, pale yellow, ten¬ 
der, sweet and juicy. August. 
BLACKBERRIES 
^ (Sometimes 
Macatawa (Improved Crandall). ca n e cl Maca- 
tawa Everbearing.) It is bush type re¬ 
quiring no support after the first season. 
The fruit is uniformly large, very sweet, 
and firm, with few seeds. It bears an ex¬ 
ceedingly heavy crop through June and July 
and usually another light crop. 
3 for 40c; 10 for $1.00; 100 for $4.50_ 
LOGANBERRIES 
^^™T“!^iSupposedly a hybrid between 
Loganberries. the Blackberry and Raspberry, 
but distinct from either. When fully ripe it 
is a very dark red, very large, often an inch 
and a quarter long. 3 for 40c; 10 for $1.25; 
$5.50 per 100, postpaid. 
New Thornless Loganberry (Plant Pat. No. 8Z). 
Another season’s experience simply proves 
the claims made for this late introduction. 
For the home garden or the grower it ranks 
appreciably higher than the common Logan- 
berry. 
Three points of difference stand out. It is 
earlier, produces over a longer period, and 
is more prolific. In addition it makes 
stronger canes and more vigorous plants. 
The berries are larger with the same tang 
and flavor and the vines are ABSOLUlkui 
TH0 25o^afh;‘ 10 for $2.00; 50 for $7.50; 
100 for $15.00. Postpaid. 
CURRANT 
■ 1 
'slayer * 
sp 5 & 
* D °rsett . . ‘SO 
. 2 7? 
revered n TiCe $4 . 0q ' ?S 
016 Vniterl v T6pai d 
“"'r.. Sla '« fe, 
^ * 2.75 
RASPBERRIES 
A productive large, and handsome 
Cuthbert. favorite, bears transportation well. 
3 for 40c; 10 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50 
j. ac* ^ The largest red raspberry 
Lloyd George, grown. Recently introduced 
from England, by the New York Fruit Test¬ 
ing Assn. Heavy yielder. The fruit is of 
the highest quality and is borne in immense 
clusters. 
3 for 40c; 10 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50 
.. m Fruit medium size; color 
Munger Black Cap. glossy black, flavor 
piquant and agreeable. 
3 for 40c; 10 for $1.35; 100 for $5.50 
"Yellow Honeysweet" Raspberry. See page ' O 
STRAWBERRIES 
Dorsett. (See color page "O") 
. A very popular berry. A vigorous 
KlonayKe. grower, berries of medium size 
and good flavor. Recommended for shipping 
purposes. 25 for 50c; 100 for $1.50; $7.00 per 
1000, h° stp£ |J^ mmoth s i Z ed, round, medium 
Mastodon. dark red j n color. An early pro¬ 
ducer and bearing as late as Thanksgiving, 
last picking being as large as first. 25 for 
75c; 100 for $2.50; $14.00 per 1000, postpaid. 
_ . _ , Good quality; bright red; 
Currant Perfection. flavor r i c h, mild and sub- 
acid; exceedingly productive. 25c each; $2.00 
for 10, postpaid. 
gooseberry 
d i u m 
- _ . _ . g e , 
round, fine quality, productive and free from 
mildew. 25c each; $2.00 for 10, postpaid. 
^ . Med 
Gooseberries—Oregon Champion, j a r 
YOUNGBERRY 
„ . . Said to be a cross between 
Youngbernes. the Loganberry and the 
Dewberry. Exceptionally fine flavored and 
nroductive. Bears early and commands high 
market prices. Fruit colors well, very sweet 
and large. Color jet black. 3 for 40c; 10 for 
$1.00; $4.50 per 100, postpaid. 
Boysenberries. (See Color Page N ). 
Picking Boysenberries—Easier to pick and faster. 
93 
