Popular Small Fruits 
Mateney4 Sunshine Grapes 
PRICE (except as noted) : 
2 yr. No. 1 strong. vines. 
60c each; 3 for $1.65; 10 for $4.50; 50 for $15.65. 
TWO LEADERS IN GRAPES vo 
CACO. Red. Large berries ‘of highest quality. One of the best for 
home use. Mid-September. : 
DELAWARE. Red. Bunches ‘small, compact, delicious. Extremely 
popular. Early October. 
OTHER STANDARD GRAPES 
Bunch and berry large, 
CONCORD. Black. Best commercial: grape. 
Late September. 
juicy and sweet. Productive, excellent for juice. 
CONCORD SEEDLESS. Same color, flavor and season as Concord but 
has no seeds. Wonderful for desserts and pies. Late September. 
Price: $1.25 each; 3 for $3.45. 
FREDONIA. New. The leading early black Grape. An introduction 
of the New York State Experimental Station. Plant is a strong, 
healthy grower; good clusters; berries large and juicy. Early Sep- 
tember. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT. Possesses a rich golden color and the fine Muscat 
aroma of European Muscat. It is one of the best for home and 
commercial use. Vine is vigorous, productive; the clusters are very 
large. The berries are large, oval, juicy, tender, and sweet. Early 
October. Price: $1.25 each; 3 for $3.45. 
MOORE'S EARLY. Black. Large, sweet, ripening early September. 
NIAGARA. White. Occupies same position among white varieties 
as Concord among black; bunch and berries large, greenish white, 
changing to pale yellow when fully ripe. Late September. 

ONTARIO. White. Grapes 
, A Large berries, vigorous and productive. 
nang on vine long after ripening. Early September. 
SENECA. White. New. Outstanding. One of the best varieties for 
dessert. Berries large, flavor sweet. Early September. Price: $1.25 
each; 3 for $3.45. 
WORDEN. Black. Seedling of Concord; resembles it in appearance 
and flavor. Berries are larger and it ripens early September. 

GRAPE COLLECTION 
Strong 2-Yr. Vines. 
2 Caco 
6 for $2.70 
eR ag er a SE a EE ERE tegen stances 

2 Concord 
2 Niagara 

\ BLACKBERRIES 
PRICE: 1 yr. No. 1 selected rooted cuttings: 
50 for $5.70; 100 for $9.00; 500 for $40.00. 
BLOWERS. Large, jet black. Hardy and productive. Start to ripen 
in July and continues late. 
ELDORADO. Largest hardy Blackberry; free from rust. Berries large, 
jet black, borne in clusters; sweet, melting, no hard core. August. 
DEWBERRY 
| 
\ LUCRETIA. Berries extra large, long, glistening black. Flavor sweet 
and delicious. Hardy and disease resistant. Early ripening variety. 
Early July. Price: 2 yr. extra large, 3 for $1.75; 10 for $4.00; 
me" YOUNGBERRY 
A new berry. Combines all the best qualities of the Raspber 
Blackberry and Dewberry, to achieve a rich, spicy flavor cere He 
surpassed for tastiness. Youngberries are large, Practically seedless, 
so full of juice they are perfect for jelly, canning or eating fresh. 
Tremendous bearer. Mid-July. Price: 1 yr. select plants, 3 for $1.35; 
10 for $3.00; 25 for $5.50; 50 for $9.50. 

“BOYSENBERRY 
This is the berry which has created such a sensation throughout 
the United States. A tremendous bearer of immense berries, often 
114 to 2 inches long, of the highest quality. No matter whether 
used fresh or canned, or in pies or jelly, it stands supreme. No other 
berry has ever been received so enthusiastically or planted so widely. 
Late July. Price: 2-yr.-old, extra large, 75c each; 3 for $2.00; 
10 for $5.50; 25 for $12.50. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY. This amazing new berry has the same 
big, juicy, delicious fruit as the regular Boysenberry. The vines 
are absolutely thornless, making the cultivation of same and pick- 
ing easy. They can be trained to a trellis or wire. Late July. 
Price: 3 for $2.00; 10 for $4.50; 25 for $7.25; 50 for $14.25. 
ASPARAGUS 
PRICE: 1 yr. No. 1, 25 for $2.25; 50 for $3.75; 
100 for $6.00; 500 for $18.75. 
MARY WASHINGTON. (Pedigreed.) An excellent rust- 
resistant variety. Every garden should have an asparagus 
bed for it is one of the first vegetables in the spring. 

BLUE- 
BERRIES 
These giant, cultivated 
Blueberries are the result of 
scientific breeding by State 
Experimental Stations and 
are far superior to the ordi- 
nary wild Blueberries. Two 
to six bushes in your garden 
will furnish your family plen- 
ty of berries for fresh pies 
CABOT. The earliest variety to ripen. Berries have a delicious sub- 
acid flavor. Plants seldom exceed 3 feet in height, making a 
broad, low bush. 
CONCORD. High bush, berries large, well-flavored, and attractive 
in appearance. Midseason. 

4] and canning. Highly profit- 
3 ble when grown for market. 
Two different varieties should 
be planted to pollenate. Blue- 
berries can be planted in any 
good garden soil. Should bear 
first year. 
PRICE: 3 yr., 18-24 in., 
$2.75 each; 5 for $11.75; 
10 for $20.00. 
RANCOCAS. Upright grower, vigorous, hardy; fruit very fine flavor. 
ul medium to large size. Sets very heavy crop of fruit buds. 
idseason. 
RUBEL. An upright, vigorous grower. Ripens about 2 weeks later 
than Cabot. A dependable year-after-year producer. Late. 
