GRAPES 
As 
Suggested 
by 
Green’s 

CONCORD 
Whether you plant a few vines or a vineyard, 
you have something permanent that will last for 
a life time. Very little labor is required to care 
for them, aside from the annual pruning in the 
early spring before the sap starts to flow. 
Grapes are always in demand, not only for eating 
out of hand, but for jellies, preserves, and de- 
licious grape Juice. 
PRICES ON ALL GRAPE VINES 
(Except as Noted) 
2 yr., No. 1, Postpaid—30c each; 
Express Collect—10 for $2.25, 50 for 
$8.50, 100 for $15.00 
CATAWBA (Red). Late, medium size, vigorous 
grower, productive, and a good keeper. 
CACO (Red) 
Super-size, extra sweet, and without 
question the quality is superior to all. 
Color is dark pinkish red. We recommend 
this as being one of the best. Prices: Post- 
paid—35c each; Express Collect—10 
for $2.90, 50 for $10.00, 100 for $18.00. 
DELAWARE, [Favorite small pink grape, de- 
liciously flavored. Desirable for home garden. 
Ripens about October Ist. 
NIAGARA (White). Leading white commercial 
grape and one of the old favorites. Noted for its 
good quality and productiveness. Ripens about 
September 25th. 

FREDONIA (New Black). New York State 
Experimental Station Introduction. Leading 
early black grape. Vine is strong, hardy, and a 
productive grower. We recommend this variety 
as being extra fine. Ripens about September 5th. 
PORTLAND (New White). Another New York 
State Experimental Station Introduction. Extra 
early fruit of excellent quality and super-size. 
The largest white grape of all. Ripens about 
September 5th. 
WORDEN. Seedling of Concord, somewhat 
larger bunches and of excellent quality. Ripens 
about a week earlier than Concord. Bluish black. 
CONCORD 
The leading commercial grape, blue-black 
in color with unexcelled flavor. Bunches 
and berries are both large. Hardy and 
productive and can be grown in almost 
any part of the country. The finest of all 
grapes for juice. Ripens about September 
25th. Prices: Postpaid—25c each; Ex- 
press Collect—10 for $1.60, 50 for 
$5.50, 100 for $9.00. 

QUINCES 
Nearly all Quince trees were killed in the severe 
winter of 1934 and the demand the past few 
years has greatly exceeded the supply. Quinces 
are ideal for canning and making jellies and 
Daa Prices: 2 yr. large, 85c each, 10 for 
$7.50. 
ORANGE. Considered the best of the quinces 
as it is a reliable grower with bright golden 
yellow fruit. Large and of best quality. Best for 
cooking and canning. Ripens about October Ist 
NUT TREES 
BLACK WALNUT. Large trees of majestic form 
and beautiful foliage. Wood is in great demand 
by furniture makers and gunsmiths. Bears large 
round nuts of excellent quality. Prices: 2-3 ft., 
60c each, 5 for $2.60. 
BUTTERNUT. Valued for its tropical appear- 
ance and beautiful wood. Produces large, oblong, 
nutritious nuts and bears early. Prices: 2-3 ft., 
60c each, 5 for $2.60. 
WALNUT (Sieboldi). A very hardy handsome 
tree with large leaves. Bears young and abun- 
dantly. Nuts resemble butternuts but are 
smaller, smoother, and have thinner shell. 
Prices: 2-3 ft., 60c each, 5 for $2.60. 
CHINESE CHESTNUTS. This variety has been 
found to be the best substitute for the American 
Chestnut which can be grown in the blight areas. 
It is an early bearer and the nut is of good 
quality. Price: 18-24 inch @ $1.00 each. 
