Plant 
(URNEY- 
ust GRAPES 
All are strong heavy plants that give quick results. They are well 
rooted and will please you. The varieties listed are the herding 
They can be grown on a fence or an arbor, or in a vineyard. Plant a 
about 5 to 8 ft. apart in rows 6 ft. apart. In planting cut the tops 



back to 3 to 4 buds, and prune the roots off -thi 
will have better results this way. You don’t airs etre Sgr teeta 
for grapes until the second year if you do 
each year. 
need to put up a support 
not wish to do so. Prune 






THESE GRAPES can be grown anywhere in the Middle Northwest. They 
are all exceptionally hardy and with very little attention have wintered the 
most severe conditions that have ever been produced in this part of the coun- 
try. All they require is a light covering in winter to protect the new buds... . 

CONCORD 
With that, Gurney Grapevines have produced Heavy Crops of HIGH QUALITY w HITE America’s Most Popular RED DELAWARE 
paeominis AC ec i NIAGARA Your garden will not be complete The Delaware’s berries are rather 
Niagara is the leading without CONCORD. The Concord small, juicy, and sweet. The bunch- 

has become the most popular grape in 
the United States. It matures early, 
keeps well, ships well, and sells well. 
The berries are in enormous bunches, 
and are blue-black, juicy and de- 
licious. Great for grape juice. 
Each, 15c; 4 for 50c; 12 for $1.00; 
25 for $1.50; 100 for $5.00. 
es are compact and make a grand 
table grape. They are in all prob- 
ability one of the finest American 
grapes. The berries are a red color 
and have a Very spicy flavor. 
Each 17c; 3 for 43c; 10 for $1.30; 
25 for $2.60. 
favorite in white grapes 
hod because the large fruit has 
such a delightful flavor. 
The vine is hardy and ex- 
tremely productive. 
Each, l7c; 3 for 43c; 10 
for $1.30; 25 for $2.60. 
(rurney's 
Red, White and Blue 
Grape Collection 
1 Beta—Blue-Black 

5 Concord—Blue 

BETA 
Best Grape for Northwest 
Here is a tame GRAPE with 
the TANG OF THE WILD. This 
is a good grape for the North, 
for it is fast (15 to 20 ft. in 
1 yr.!) in growth and hardiest 
of all. It produces large quan- 
tities of fruit of GOOD QUAL- 
ITY ...ALMOST BLACK ... 
JUICY ... FINE FOR ARBORS. 
No winter covering needed. 
Each, 17c; 3 for 43c; 10 for 
$1.30; 25 for $2.60. 
1 Niagara—White 

CACO 
Big Clasters 
The sure crop red grape. Big 
clusters of rich red grapes bears 
in hottest summers. Makes most 
beautiful jell. As Concord is the 
most popular of the blue black 
grapes, so Caco is the most popu- 
lar of the red grapes. 
24c each; Per 3—59c; Per 10— 
$1.79; Per 25—$3.98. 
1 Delaware—Red 

FREDONIA 
THIS is the KING OF BLACK GRAPES. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT 
Hardy Eating California Grape 
New hardy eating Grape. A big Cali- 
fornia type grape that’s really hardy in 
the midwest. Big sweet clusters of large 
golden yellow grapes. 
Extra heavy bearing size: 59c each; 3 
for $1.50; 10 for $4.35. 
8 CHOICE 
GRAPES 
FOR ONLY 
It is early, in fact, three weeks earlier 
than Concord, very hardy, a very heavy 
producer and a vigorous grower. The 
bunches are compact and the _ berries 
really have the most wonderful flavor. 
Each, 20c; 3 for 55c; 10 for $1.65; 25 
for $3.70. 


of the original Hansen’s hardy, 
dwarf Bush Cherry, It’s really 
a miracle plant. Grows like a 
bush from 4 to 5 feet high, 
makes a beautiful ornamental ! 
shrub, for landscape planting, i} 
~ . Ne especialiy in the spring when it 
7 eS te Fak is covered with blooms from one 
In fact, it’s one of the most gorgeous sights in the spring. 
Sk 
o™ 

~~ 
end of the branches to the other. 
And, best of all, it yields almost as much fruit as a plum tree and there’s no waiting for it. 
Bears large clusters of sweet cherries (shaped like plums) the first year, after planting. 

GOOD EATING AND HARDY 
This improved strain is better eating than ever, either fresh, canned or in preserves, Very hardy 
too. Stands ten feet tall. Plant 3 to 4 ft. apart. Price: 12/18 inch plants 19c each; 3 for 49¢; 
18/24 inch plants Heavy, 29c each; 3 for 69c. 
Prof. Hansen’s Selected 
Large Fruiting 
New—Hardy—Better 
Here is a cherry hardy enough to make it profitable for our South Dakota 
planters to grow a fine cherry. Good anywhere. A very large cherry of 
high quality. Bears early. Fine for jelly or for eating off the tree. If you are 
a northern planter, and can choose but one tree—choose Coronation. 
Strong Trees—Each 75c—5 for $3.50. 
2 Flowering 
Shrub Cherries 

j | i Flowering Shrub Cherry a 4 * gel 
j 4a This Cherry grows in bush y ‘ 
if } form, rich foliage, narrow 
leaves, fine branched. Covered 
with- beautiful cherry flowers 
in spring. Produces an abun- 
| dance of bright red berries 
that are excellent for pies, 
canning, preserves, etc. They 
may be planted in groupings 
along the border of your yard 
or as a foundation planting. 
12-18 in,, 29c; 3 for 75c; 10 for 

EARLY 
RICHMOND 
The Early Pie Cherry 
Try the EARLY RICHMOND, 
we know you will like it. The 
cherries have a bright red skin 
and red juicy flesh. The flavor 
is quite tart, marvelous for pies 
or canning. It is a strong grower 
and a heavy producer. You peo- 
ple south of Southern Minne- 
sota and central So. Dakota 
have ideal conditions for Pie 
Cherries. Order Gurney’s Early 
Richmond, we are sure you 
won’t regret it. 
MONTMORENCY 
The World’s Best 
Cherry 
Here is the most 
widely planted Cherry. 
What everyone likes 
must be good. The fruit 
is large with firm flesh, 
of fine flavor. The 
cherry is a bright red, 
very handsome and 
wonderful for canning 
and preserves. 
GOLDEN SWEET 
Our Hardiest Sweet Cherry 
—Birds Won’t Touch! 
Here’s a real trea t—a 
sweet cherry that’s hardy 
and with fruit that birds 
won’t bother. Absolutely 
loaded with beautiful gol- 
den cherries that are 
SWEET and juicy and de- 
licious. Every yard should 
have several cherry trees 
and whenever planted, one 
of the first to plant is this 
unusually fine cherry. 
Each 3 5 
75e 72¢ 69¢c 
Size 
3-5 ft. 
“Northwest's Largest Seed and Nursery House’”—GURNEY’S, Yankton, So. Dak. 
$1.90. 18 to 24 in., 39¢ ea.; 3 for 
$1.00; 10 for $2.75. 
NANKING CHERRY 
Both Fruit and Flowers 
A FLOWERING CHERRY 
that is a tree or bush that will 
charm and delight you. It is 
beautiful with showy blooms 
all along the branches. Fruit 
is attractive red, juicy and 
delicious. Size about % inch. 
Good for pie or canning. 
1 yr. 2 to 3 ft., 19c ea.; 3 for 69c. 
1 yr. 3 to 4 ft., 34c ea.; 3 for 98c, 
_ These are selected, budded varieties of the Bush Cherries 
introduced by Dr. N. E. Hansen. They are extremely drought 
padre pee tate pe rps A produced under most severe 
- ear first year after planting. Much la 
better flavored than ordinary ial charrine. ean Ps 
KEYEPAHA 
The fruit is exceptionally large, and cooks smooth and 
tender with a sweet pleasing flavor. The bush keeps 
close to the ground and bears a heavy load of fruit. 
The fruit matures at least three weeks earlier than 
regular Bush Cherries. Each 49c; 3 for $1.29; 5 for $2.39. 
WEWELA 
Last year this variety bore the most fruit of all the 
Bush Cherries. The bush is more upright than the 
others and the fruit is sweet. It cooks up into an at- 
tractive reddish-purple sauce and is of excellent qualit 
Each, 49c; 3 for $1.29; 5 for $2.39 ae 
