
ALL PRICES ON THIS PAGE PREPAID 
BUCHANAN’S RASPBERRIES 
Set 5 feet apart each way. Plant 2 or 3 inches deeper than they were in 
the nursery. After fruiting, cut old canes and burn, leaving 5 to 6 vigorous 
new ones to grow for fruiting the following year. In the spring, cut off the 
top 12 inches or possibly more of the previous season’s growth to strong, 
well-ripened wood. 
Latham—Finest, most productive commercial red raspberry. Long season. 
St. Regis—Sometimes called “Everbearing.” Berries bright crimson, large; 
very prolific, and of excellent flavor. 
Cumberland—The most desirable of the black raspberries. 
Prices—6, 65c; 12, $1.20; 25, $2.25. 
THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY 
This delicious, quick and heavy bearing, vigorous growing cross between 
Loganberry and Dewberry, is even larger than the Loganberry. Purple 
black in color and deliciously flavored. Plant 4 by 8 feet apart and cover 
roots 1 inch. Price—6, 75c; 12, $1.25; 25, $1.85; 100, $5.65 
BOYSEN BERRIES 
Plant 4 feet apart in rows 8 feet across. You can grow from 10 to 30 plants 
from each plant set. Many claim 50 to 65 plants. 
Thornless—This great berry is without a thorn, which means much in 
handling. It ripens a week ahead of the thorny type which gets your berries 
on the market while prices are higher. The berries themselves are iden- 
tical and their remarkable and delicious flavor is unsurpassed. They will 
average 1 inch in diameter and 1%4 inches long. The plants are very sturdy 
and hardy. Price—6, $1.15; 12, $2.20; 25, $4.35 
Thorny. Price—6, 90c; 12, $1.60; 25, $2.85 
GRAPE VINES 
TWO YEAR VINES—Each 30c; 6, $1.50; 12, $2.40; 25, $4.50. 
Fredonia—Earliest, finest black grape known; heavy fruiter. 
Concord—Fruit dark purple, nearly black; extra large and very sweet. 
Niagara—The most valuable white grape. Bunch and berry large. 
Delaware—Red, rather small, juicy, sweet; best table grape. 
Moore’s Early—Desirable early black grape. 

SCUPPERNONGS 
The Scuppernong or Muscadine type grape is distinctly Southern. 
TWO-YEAR VINES—Each, 175c; 5, $3.25; 10, $5.75; post paid. _ 
Scuppernong—Very large, bronze fruit; very sweet; grown in 
clusters. 
James—Large, black Scuppernong; delicate flavor. : 
Thomas—Medium size, round, dark, fine color. Highest in sugar 
content. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Set after frost in fall or before growth begins in spring; rows 34 
feet apart, 15 inches in rows, for field culture; 15 inches each way 
for garden. Cultivate clean, mulch late in fall. Remove mulch after 
fruiting and spade in light dressing of manure. About 7,000 plants 
an acre. 
Mastodon Everbearing—The best everbearing strawberry yet in- 
troduced. A heavy yielder—both spring and fall—of large, luscious, 
moderately firm berries. It blossoms late, thus avoiding danger of 
sod te ripens its crop midseason. It is disease and drouth re- 
sistant. 
Yellow-Free Blakemore—Early—Solid—Productive—For  ship- 
ping and home use. Grown more extensively than any other 


Strawberry 
Plant variety. 
Improved Klondyke—The old standard shipping variety. Boysen-Berry 
Aroma—Large late berry, bright red—fine for long distance 
shipping. 
Write for Prices. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS SPIREA, CRIMSON—Dwarf shrub with crimson flowers. 
SPIREA, BRIDAL WREATH—White flowers on LAr Sor Dean 
Ail-strong’ 2-year planteoEach, 60e;'S for:S1.65; 6-for $3.00, AN Owianee pial suri re. 1 
3 WEIGELA, ROSEA—D i fl drooping branches. 
ABELIA—Foliage small, dark green; flowers pinkish-white. : 5 cep pink! Dower ping, 
ALMOND—Rose-like flowers of pink or white. 
ALTHEA—White, red, blue or purple. HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
JAPANESE BARBERRY—Foliage turns red and bronze in the fall. BOSTON IVY—Greatest clinging vine. Fast 
Red _ berries. STOW OR ae See ho ais healers Sites ote iter rs ei Each, 60c; 3 for $1.65 
BEAUTY BUSH—Flowers deep pink, very ornamental. WIRGINIA’ CREEPER | 2. oe ccc es ce eee Each, 50c; 3 for 1.35 
BUTTERFLY BUSH—Lilac colored flowers. WISTERIA—Purple ...........0.2 2020 ccerere Each, 50¢c; 3 for 1.35 
CALYCANTHUS—Chocolate colored flowers, very fragrant. CLEMATIS, JACKMANI—Purple ........- ...Each, 75¢e; 3 for 2.10 
CORALBERRY—Low growing, spreading shrub, red berries. CLEMATIS, HENRY I—White, large......... Each, %5¢; 3 for 2.10 
CREPE MYRTLE—White, red, pink or purple. GOLDFLAME HONEYSUCKLE— 
DE UL EA Be PRIDE OF ROCHESTER—Double white flowers, tinted Rose, red and gold...........----seeeeeeers Each, 75e; 3 for 2.10 
pink. 
FORSYTHIA—Golden yellow bell shaped flowers. 
FONEYSUCKLE, BUSH—Pink or white. ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES 
HYDRANGEA, A. G.—Large, white flowers in early spring. RED BUD — 8-4 Pte aie x ee atone, oe tiie le ang srs galt aya ance ears Each, $1.25 
HYDRANGEA, P. G.—Pure whité flowers borne in large panicles. FLOWERING PLUM—3-4 ft. .....-..--. 00555 -e steers Each, 1.50 
JASMINE, NAKED FLOWERING—Bright green, yellow flowers. FLOWERING CRAB—3-4 ft. .......-60 2 2c ee eee eee eee Each, 9%5¢ 
LILAC—Purple or white. FLOWERING PEACH—Red, white or pink............. Each, 95¢ 
QUINCE, FLOWERING—Bright red flowers in early spring. CHINESE ELM—5-6 ft. 2.2.0.2... 0c cece eect cee teens Each, 1.50 
SNOWBALL, COMMON—Large ball-like flowers of pure white. MIMOSA—S-4 £62520 5.0 i ere tiene tre whe obenerene: pensj the <a eos Each, 1.25 
SPIREA, DWARF WHITE—White flowers borne in flat clusters. WHITE DOG WOOD—3-4 ft... . 6. ccc eee teers Each, 1.50 
SPIREA, PINK—Dwarf habit of growth, pink flowers, RED DOG WOOD—3-4 ft... cece ee te ee teen Each, 1.75 
Sire SE ee 
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