Pissardii Nigra. A variety the leaves of which are a deep 
rich purple, deeper than Pissardii. Pink flowers chang- 
ing to white. One of the hardiest colored foliage trees. 
6 to 8 feet, $2.00. 
Prunus Blireiana. The double flowering Japanese plum. 
Double brilliant rose flowers. Foliage deep purple. 
6 to 8 feet, $2.50. 

VARIETY FRUIT TREES 
NOT PREPAID 
Suitable either for front or back yard planting. $3.00 
for a 3-year-old tree. 
Apple Trees. Five varieties—Yellow Delicious or Red 
Delicious, Yellow Newton, Gravenstein, Yellow Trans- 
parent, Winesap—all on same tree. 
Cherry Trees. Something new in fruit trees; four varie- 
ties on one tree. These are beautiful trees. Bing, Lam- 
bert, Royal Ann and a pollenizer (Black Republican) 
on same tree. 
Pear Trees. Four varieties—Bartlett, Bosc, De Anjou, 
W. Nellis—on same tree. 
Plum Trees. Four varieties—Santa Rosa, Hungarian, 
Italian, Peach Plum. 

GRAPE VINES 
POSTPAID 
Our varieties are at their very best this year, and you 
will appreciate their addition to your garden and to your 
summer desserts, breakfasts or beverages. 
2-year-old plants. 40¢e each, $4.00 a dozen. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS, Where space permits, the vines 
may be set eight feet apart each way, though in limited 
space the rows can be as close as four feet apart, with the 
plants eight feet apart in the rows. After the first year’s 
growth, each vine should be reduced to three _ strong 
branches, 18 to 24 inches long. After that, each season’s 
growth should be pruned back, leaving only the strongest 
branches and bearing three to four buds, or “eyes,” each. 
Campbell’s Early, 2. Early, black, large both in bunch 
and berry; September. 
Concord, 2. Fine black variety, juicy, sweet. The old, 
well-known variety. 
Fredonia, 2. An excellent early black grape. Clusters are 
medium, compact, berries large. Flesh is juicy, solid 
but tender. We recommend this variety for the Fraser 
Valley. 
Niagara, 2. A white grape of excellent quality. Bunches 
are large and fairly compact. Flesh is juicy, sweet. 
Recommended for the Fraser Valley. 
Ontario, 2. Another green grape of high quality. Vigorous 
and productive. Ontario and Portland are becoming 
the standard early green grapes in the East. 
Portland, 2. One of the best early green grapes. Bunches 
and berries are larger than any other early green 
grape. 
Sheridan, 2. Large, compact bunches. Berries are firmer 
and as large as those of Concord. 
Worden, 2. An improved Concord. Fruit is of better 
flavor and ripens two weeks earlier than Concord. 
* EDDIE’S HARDY, NORTHERN-GROWN ROSES *« 
22 PRINTED INU. S.& 
