PROFITABLE 
PLUM TREES 
All summer long, from 
June till September, you 
can depend on Brown’s 
Plums for loads of juicy, 
tempting fruit, delicious 
for constant eating. And 
you can fill your pantry 
shelf with plum butter 
and wine-red jelly. 
8 OUTSTANDING 
VARIETIES 

Abundance. 
yellow, juicy, tender. Late July. 
Bradshaw. (Early.) Very large, reddish purple, strong 
growing variety; excellent for canning. 
Fruit medium size, cherry-red. Flesh light 
Burbank. (Midseason.) Fruit large, excellent quality, 
cherry-red with lilac blush, sweet and well flavored. 
Fellenberg. The best commercial Prune. Large, dark 
purple; flesh is juicy, sweet, parts readily from the 
stone. 
German Prune. Oval, purplish blue; rich, juicy, high 
flavor. September. 
Green Gage. Small, yellowish green, melting, luscious. 
Mid-August. 
The New Stanley. Delicious, sweet Prune, hardy and 
very productive. Large, purple, oval-shaped fruit. 
Yellow Egg. Large, beautiful yellow. Excellent for cook- 
ing. Late August. 
All the Above: 5 to 6 ft., $1.00 each. 
COLLECTION OFFER 
One each of any three varieties. 
Regular value $3.00. OUR PRICE, $2.75. 

SMALL pouoblg for everyone’s garden. Get early 
returns from your garden by planting any 
FRUITS of the varieties listed. 

WASHINGTON 
ASPARAGUS 
Produces large, straight shoots 
of dark green color. Set roots | 
to 1% feet apart in rows 3 feet 
apart in well drained soil. 2-yr. 
LOOtS 2D mone CG aah OO mp2 Os 
BLACKBERRIES 
Plant Blackberries along lot 
lines and fences, and turn waste 
garden space into profit. Excel- 
lent for home and market use. 
Plant 3 feet apart in rows 6 
feet apart. 

Eldorado. The best com- 
mercial Blackberry. 
Bears heavily and about 
one week earlier than 
Blowers. 
Blowers. Berries are large, 
sweet and juicy, of fine 
flavor and superb qual- 
ity. Bears in late June. 
Price, above varieties: 10 
for $1.00; 100 for $5.00. 

[7] 
Orchard and Vi 
Garden 
CHERRIES 
HANSEN 
BUSH CHERRY 
A combination or- 
namental and_ fruit- 
bearing shrub, For fur- 
ther information, see 
page 12. 

GRAPE VINES 
Grapes can be grown on many types of soil and will do 
well in many places. Plant 8 to 10 feet apart. Popular 
tested varieties. 
Concord. Black. Bunches are large and compact. 
Caco. New red Grape. Quick growing, young bearing. 
Fredonia. A new popular black Grape. See page 4. 
Niagara. Outstanding white Grape for home use and 
shipping. 
Portland. A delicious new white variety; very early. 
Caco: 40c each; 3 for $1.15. 
Other Varieties: 25c each; 3 for 70c. 
BROWN’S SELECTED CURRANTS 
Perfection. Large; excellent. 40c each; 3 for $1.15. 
Red Lake. A fine new red sort. 40c each; 3 for $1.15. 
RASPBERRIES 
Three outstanding red varieties: 
Latham. The best midsea- 
son Raspberry, very 
hardy, bright red color. 
10 for $1.00; 100 for 
$5.00. 
Newburgh. Fruit bright red, 
large and firm, early 
ripening, very  produc- 
tive. 10 for $1.00; 100 
for $5.00. 
Indian Summer. New Ever- 
bearing Red Raspberry. 
Introduced by the New 
York Experiment Station. 
From tests made, this is 
the finest variety for fall 
bearing. See page 5. 
VOmformepiee> ae LOORTor 
Sin} y 
Cumberland. The Leading 
Black Raspberry. Excel- 
lent for canning. 10 for 
$1.25; 100 for $7.50. See page 5. 
RHUBARB ROOTS 
For early spring pies and sauce, there is nothing bet- 
ter than Rhubarb. 
Myatt’s Linnaeus. Large, early, tender and prolific. Set 
4 feet apart, preferably in rich deep loam. 20c 
each; 3 for 50c. 
The New Sutton. Produces exceptionally large stalks of 
excellent flavor. Cooks up a beautiful pink. 40c each. 
HORSERADISH ROOTS 
Horseradish grows any place. Valuable for relish 
and appetizer. Set roots straight up and down and 
leave top one inch below surface. 15c each; 10 for 
$1535: 

