
grape vines. . 
Alpha —2 yr. 
Beta — 2 yr. 
Concord — 2 yr. 
Delaware — 2 yr. 
Niagara — 2 yr. 

Beta 
THE HARDY GRAPES 
This group of hardy fruits require no winter 
protection and can be grown on a trellis, arbors 
or building with the same degree of safety as 
can the wild grapes. 
BETA is about half way between the Concord 
and the wild grape in both size and quality and 
is a very heavy producer. A great favorite for 
jellies and wines. 
ALPHA is Similar to Beta in hardiness, appear- 
ance, size and manner of growth but is general- 
ly considered to surpass it in quality. We recom- 
mend it as preferable to Beta for general plant 
ings. 
1 year grapes. — 25% less 
THE DANIELS NURSERY 

Daniels Quality Grapes 
Fresh, ripe, juicy grapes; vine ripened and melting in the mouth; beauti- 
fully 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 PRICES 
1 5 12 25 | 
ERs Ene 5 Saree hog .30 1.35 3.00 5.50 
te ee cae era SP ae 29 1.10 2.50 4.50 
pe oe er UME eM, ch se, he 25 1.10 2.50 4.50 
ee he es 35 1.55 3.50 6.00 
35 1.55 3.50 6.00 
THE DESSERT GRAPES 
For crop insurance these varieties should be 
given some winter, protection. They should be 
laid down and covered with soil. 
CONCORD—The most popular and widely grown 
of the blue table grapes. It is the standard of 
comparison for all other varieties. 
DELAWARE—The finest Red grape. Although 
small in size it is unequalled in sweetness and 
spiciness. 
NIAGARA—America’s leading green grape. Very 
large and highly productive. Probably the fin- 
est of all the green or white grapes. 
cet Red Lake Currant 


: “CURRANT 
ore Minnesota No. 24 EVENTS” 
‘ This splendid currant is another triumph for the 
great Minnesota State Fruit Breeding Farm. University : 
authorities and growers throughout the country agree The big current 
that this is the finest red currant yet introduced. Where- 
ever it has been tried it has met with instant favor,— 
rapidly superceding older varieties in both home and com- 
mercial plantings. It is commonly said that Red Lake will 
event in currants is 
the success of RED 
be the most profitable of all small fruit crops for Minne- LAKE. It’s the fin- 
sota. Large commercial plantings are already being made t 
from the middle-west on east into New York. est, all-around cur- 
The berries are unusually large, with exceptionally 
long bunches, well filled out to the tip. They are so long 
that currant picking becomes not only easy, but a plea- 
sure. The bushes are vigorous and very productive. Pro- 
fessor W. H. Alderman states that he believes it is the 
largest fruited and highest yielding currant in Minnesota. 
Ripens early mid-season and holds on the bush for a7 
long time without ‘‘shelling’’ or shriveling so it can be marketed when prices are highest 
Always brings top prices. We consider it the most profitable, not only of all currdnts_ but 
of all small fruits as well. Po 
Supplies of this wonderful currant are limited so we urge early ordering. 
12 for $2.00; 100 for $15.00; 2 year each 35c; 5 for 
5 for 1.80; 12 for 3.50; 100 for 25.00 
rant there is for eith- 
er home or market 
growing. 

eee ene 
Pesos es = 
RED LAKE 
RED LAKE PRICES—1 year each 25c; 5 for $1.00; 
1.40; 12 for 2.75; 100 for 20.00; 3 year each 45c; 
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. 50¢ each; $5.00 for 12: $9.00 
COMO— A vigorous and productive plant. The large fruit is of good 
quality and ripens green. Moderately thorny.—35c¢ each; $3.50 for 12: 
$6.50 for 25. 5 
CARRIE—Prior to the advent of Como and Jumbo, Carrie was the most 
widely grown gooseberry. 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.— 25¢ each: 
$2.50 for 12; $4.50 for 25. - ’ 

Como Gooseberry 
