14 FERNDALE GARDENS AND NURSERY 

SPECIAL OFFER 
6—1-yr. Nectarberry 
6—1l-yr. Boysenberry 
6—l-yr. Youngberry $2.75—2-yr. Plants $3.50 
6—1-yr. Loganberry 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS 
For Boysenberry, Youngberry, Nectarberry and 
Loganberry. We have spared neither time, labor 
nor expense in propagating the healthiest, most vig- 
orous plants you can obtain at any price, and we 
guarantee them to be absolutely true to name. If 
you follow these directions your returns will be 
ereater than we have described. 
1. When you receive your plants and if you are 
not ready to plant, remove plants from package or 
crates at once and heel them out in moist soil and be 
sure all roots are covered and dirt pressed firmly 
around them. Planting should be done as soon as 
possible after plants are received. 
2. Do not plant too deep if plants have started to 
put out young shoots. Set the plants so the top of 
shoots will be about 1 inch below the surface. If no 
shoots have started set plants about same depth as 
erown in Nursery. Do not allow any fertilizer of any 
kind to come in direct contact with the roots. 
3. If your planting is small they may be set 6x6 
ft. For commercial or large plantings set 8x8 feet. 
After plants have started growing a good coat of 
barnyard or chicken fertilizer should be applied. Do 
not put closer than 6 inches to plant. Plenty of 
fertilizer and water will pay big dividends. 
4. Cultivate enough to keep all the weeds and erass 
out, also to keep a good surface mulching. Do not 
cultivate too deep. Leave the young runners on the 
ground until early spring. Keep them in a row 
straight the way you intend to run your trellis. Put 
on trellis before vines bud out in spring. Use at least 
two wires having bottom wire 244 to 3 feet from 
ground and upper wire 1% to 2 feet above bottom 
wire. Put some of the vines on each wire and each 
way from hill. Just wind vines around wire so they 
will stay on wire. Soon after the crop has been picked, 
cut out all canes that have born fruit back to the 
ground; or this can be done any time during winter 
months, but leave young vines on ground until spring. 


ISLAND BELL 
GRAPES 
Well rooted 2-year No. 1 plants, 40c each; $4.00 doz. 
RED 
AGAWAM—Large bunch, red berries, tender and 
juicy; ripens early. Good bearer. A very fine table 
erape. 
BRIGHTON — Flesh rich, sweet and of the best 
quality; ripens early. Very productive and vigorous 
in growth. 
DELAWARE—Bunch small and compact; berries 
small, light red, sugary and vinous. 
CACO—New, and of exceptional merit. Wine-red 
berries, compact bunch—good size fruit. Hardy and 
a thrifty grower. Ripens late August to September. 
BLACK 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY—Handsome black berries 
with purple bloom; rich, keeps very well. 
CONCORD—Fine black variety; juicy and sweet, 
splendid flavor; reliable and productive. One of the 
most popular and adaptable varieties. The standard 
grape in many sections. 
WORDEN — Seedling of the Concord, which it 
ereatly resembles in appearance and flavor, but the 
berries are larger. The fruit is better flavored and 
ripens earlier than the Concord. 
ISLAND BELLE—Its keeping and shipping quali- 
ties are unequaled. Ripens middle of August to Sep- 
tember. Keeps sound and perfect both on and off the 
vine for weeks, after other grapes are gone. Both 
clusters and berries are large, glossy black with at- 
tractive blue bloom; sweet and juicy. Stands at the 
head of early black grapes for quality. 
WHITE 
NIAGARA—Berries are medium to large and good 
in quality. Bunches are large and fairly compact. 
Skin thin, but tough. Niagara holds the same posi- 
tion among white grapes as Concord among black 
varieties. Ripens before Concord. Good for arbors. 
