GRAPES 
ie The following new varieties of grapes described be- 
low are: Blue Portugese 
Pearl of Casala Freedonia 
Caco Ontario 
Portland Golden Muscat 
Hartnell Black Monukka 
PeveateNosd se. ol. o Each 40c; 10, $3.00; 100, $10.00 
Beer NOx] <8. Each 50c; 10, $3.50 
HARDY AMERICAN VARIETIES 
Each 10 to 50 50 or more 
PeMECRONGS doce ets: 20c (@ 14c (® $10.00 
mevear NOs) et Sec ZOC 20c 12.00 
Write for special prices on large quantities. 
In the following descriptions the color of fruit is 
indicated by letters as follows: B for black or. blue; 
R for red, and W for white. 
AGAWAM (R)—Berry large, reddish brown, sweet, 
excellent flavor. One of the best among the red va- 
rieties. Aromatic flavor. 
CACO (R)—One of the earliest varieties grown. 
Large berries, bunches compact, delicious aromatic 
flavor, superior quality, enormously productive, ex- 
cellent market sort. 
CAMPBELLS EARLY (B)—Large fine early grape, 
coming in 2 to 3 weeks earlier than Concord. Berries 
much larger than Concord, compact, sweet, very 
prolific grower and enormously productive. 
CONCORD (B)—One of the leaders adapted to all 
localities where any grape will grow. Enormously 
productive and hardy. Juicy, buttery and sweet. 
CYNTHIANA (B) — Best American wine grape. 
Enormously productive and hardy. Adaptable to cold 
districts. 
FREEDONIA (B)—A winner. This variety threatens 
to displace all other black grapes. Originated and 
tested by the New York Experiment Station. It ripens 
with the Portland or about 10 days before the 
Moores Early. Fruit and bunches large. 
1 year No. 1..Each 40c; $3.00 per 10; $10.00 per 100 
GOLDEN MUSCAT — Golden yellow. This grape 
possesses the quality and flavor of the European 
Muscat. One of the best for home use and road- 
side stands. A vigorous ‘vine producing quantities 
of large, compact clusters or fruit. 
HARTNELL (B)—A new variety of recent introduc- 
tion, which is unexcelled for size, quality and _ pro- 
duction. A sport from the Concord, however much 
larger, sweeter, one week earlier. Sells at premium 
prices for the fruit stand trade. Rampant grower. 
NIAGARA (W)—The King among the American va- 
rieties of white grapes, sometimes called the White 
Concord. Equal in every detail with the Concord 
and adapted to all localities. Bunches are berries 
large and sweet. 
ONTARIO (W)—A new variety of much merit and 
particularly adapted to the Northwest. Bunches and 
berries large. Vigorous and productive. 
PORTLAND (W)—A new variety extensively grown 
in the east. Bears heavy annual crops of large, 
sweet and juicy grapes. Particularly adapted for 
_ the Northwest; unexcelled for quality and produc- 
tion. 
- WORDEN (B)—Seedling of the Concord, which it 
resembles in every way, except about one week. 
earlier in ripening. Unexcelled for juice, market or 
home use; hardy and productive. 

CONCORD GRAPES 
EUROPEAN VARIETIES 
Each 10 to 50 50 or more 
Heavy 1 year No. 1.. 20c l5c ic 
Heavy 2 year No. 1].. 25c 20c 10c 
Special prices on large lots on request. 
BLACK MALVOISE—An early wine grape, also 
table grape. Berries medium size, oblong, borne in 
loose clusters; flesh firm, excellent flavor. 
BLACK MONUKKA—Berries seedless, medium size, 
elongated, clusters large, thin skin, flesh yellow, 
sweet and juicy. An excellent early variety. 
BLUE PORTUGESE — One of the largest grapes 
grown in the world. Vine vigorous and productive. 
Berries large with a luscious flavor and ripens early 
in season. 
MALAGA—Vine a strong grower and immensely 
productive; berry very large, oval, yellowish green, 
skin thick, very sweet. 
MUSCAT (W) — Bunches large, long and loose; 
berries large, slightly oval, pale amber when ripe; 
flesh firm, brittle, exceedingly sweet and rich. Raisin 
grape. 
PEARL OF CASABA — Amber. 
Flavor delicious, sweet, similar to the Muscat, 
bunches very compact. It is almost seedless. Crops 
usually heavy, ripen weeks before other varieties. 
I vearsNosle.. Srhh Each 40c; 10, $3.00; 100, $10.00 
Aw Oar NOL a atta Each 50c; 10, $3.50 
THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS (W)—Bunches large and 
long; seedless, raisin grape. 
TOKAY (R)—Large favorite California variety. 
ZINFANDEL — Another wine and table variety, 
which succeeds in most any climate. Berries round, 
sweet and delicious. 
Hungarian grape. 
Homedale, Idaho, July 20, 1940. 
We received 50 cents per box for our Moorpark and 
$1.00 per box for our Brooks or double the price, with a 
ready sale for the Brooks. The Brooks apricots are a 
much firmer apricot than the Moorpark with a beautiful 
red cheek. Will hold up for a long distance shipment and 
unequalled for canning, being sweeter than the Moorpark, 
also firmer and larger. 
JEGAVLAY LOR: 

_ TRANSPORTATION CHARGES PREPAID 21 
