FIGS 
This great, old fruit is grown west of the Cascades, north into the state 
of Washington. Our coldest winters kill them hack hut they soon grow again 
from the roots and soon bear again. F'ig trees one to two feet each_ $ .50 
Honey Fig. White fig with two crops. Sweet, 
heavy bearing on second crop, drys well. 
Gillette. White fig with one heavy crop in 
July. Supposed to be one of the hardiest we 
have. 
Brown Turkey. Dark fig with two crops. 
Early crop not heavy but figs very large. SeC' 
ond crop late and fine for jam and preserves. 
Persian. Dark purple fig of highest quality. 
Two crops; both good. 
GRAPES 
F"or over twenty years we have been looking for European Grapes that 
would ripen in our cool Willamette Valley and also for others that Avould 
stand the cold weather of the interior. We now think we have them. Europe 
has been raising and breeding grapes for three thousand years or more, and 
has, of course, grapes of great excellence. 
Csaba. It comes from Hungary. There it is 
grown for a table grape and shipped to the 
Scandinavian countries for a table grape, with 
the culls made into wine. Ripens weeks ahead 
of the Concord. Has stood twentymine de' 
grees below zero and produced a good crop 
the next summer. It is covered with straw 
in eastern Washington to prevent its starting 
in warm winter spells and being frosted later. 
Green berry with creamish tinge, sweet and 
firm. Ripens in August in Willamette Valley 
but much earlier in Idaho. 
Single vines, each . $ .30 
10 vines at, each . $ .25 
Plavec. From Croatia where it is grown by 
the thousands of acres. A big blue grape, 
great compact bunches, and a strong growing 
vine. Used mostly for wine in Eur(5pe, it is 
also a great table grape. Suitable only for 
home use and local markets, as it cannot stand 
much handling or shipping. It grows well 
up in the mountains of Europe at about 40 
degrees north latitude, where ground freezes 
to a depth of two feet. Ripens a trifle later 
than Concord. Vines, each . $ .40 
Chasselas Rose. Known as a hardy grape. 
Rose colored, ripens with Concord but stands 
wet weather far better. We have picked fine 
grapes in December that had ripened in Oc' 
tober. Vines, each . $ .30 
Chasselas Golden. Much like the above but 
golden in color. Not quite so hardy. 
Vines, each . $ .30 
Bacator. ..A standard early European grape. 
High quality. Vines, each . $ .30 
Early Muscat. A true European grape of 
Muscat type. Big berries, large compact 
bunches and great quality. A grape for table 
or for drying. Ripens a week or two before 
Concord. Just about the best grape we have 
found for our seasons. We do not know its 
origin. Each . $ .40 
American and Hybrid Grapes 
Island Belle. Concord type. Earlier and prc' 
ferred by many. Stands rains much better. 
Vines, each . $ .20 
Lucile. Red grape, early and sweet; very 
heavy bearer and strong grower. 
Vines, each . $ .20 
Catawba. Known as a wine grape but one of 
the finest for sweet juice. Very dark red. 
Good bearer. Each . $ .20 
Golden Muscat. A grape that has taken 
the country by storm. A hybrid from New 
York. A white grape of the Muscat type, very 
sweet with a true Muscat flavor. Hardy 
grower and heavy bearer. A coming variety. 
Vines, each . .$ .30 
Concard. Well known standard blue grape. 
Each . $ .20 
Plums 
To help out growers who want a tree of 
the best plums we have budded two varieties 
on a tree. These should pollinize and bear 
fruit such as you cannot buy in your markets. 
Duart and Climax on one tree . $ .60 
High Bush Cranberry 
A native shrub growing ten or twelve feet 
high with a flat seed. Favored for jelly. Tree 
very hardy. (Minnesota). Shrubs, each $ .50. 
R. G. BAILEY PTG. CO. 2 LEWISTON. IDAHO 
HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS 
