Lady Finger. Firm long grapes, greenish-yellow in color, 
in heavy bunches. You'll enjoy their mild sweet flavor, Ex- 
cellent keeping qualities. September. 
Malaga. Ripens its full bunches of large, greenish-yellow 
grapes in August. Skin is tough, the flesh firm and delight- 
fully sweet. Keeps particularly well after picking. 
Muscat. The popular grape that is so familiar to all of us. 
Tender green skin, juicy flesh. For sweetness and flavor it 
has no equal. Often ripens a second crop late in the season. 
September. 
*Ribier. The largest black.grape. Huge, round fruit, crisp 
skin, firm flesh, mild sweet flavor. For enjoyable eating we 
would rank it next to the Muscat. August. See illustration 
page 8. 
*Thompson Seedless. Great, big, compact bunches of 
small green, seedless grapes. Quite sweet. Their pleasant 
flavor is entirely different from that of any other grape. 
August. See illustration page 8. 
HARDY AMERICAN GRAPES 
Each 50c; per dozen $5.00. 
All American varieties should be grown on trellis, fence 
or arbor. Plant 6 to 8 feet apart. 
Eastern Concord. A single vine properly trellised will pro- 
duce almost unbelievable quantities of high quality fruit. The 
medium sized blue grapes are sweet and highly flavored. A 
great favorite for eating fresh, for juice or for use in jelly 
making. August. 
Niagara. Sometimes known as the White Concord. The 
vine thrives locally and each year is burdened with prodigious 
crops of mild, sweet, amber-colored grapes. August. 
STRAWBERRIES 
25 for $1.00; per hundred $3.00, unless otherwise specified. 
Plant Strawberries 1 to 114 feet apart. Rows 2 to 3 feet 
apart (except in planting the Sensation variety as a ground 
cover, plant 144 feet apart each way). 

BARTLETT PEAR 
(See page 9) 

APPLE, WINTER BANANA 
(See page 7) 
Blakemore. Because of its bright red color, sweetness, 
flavor and keeping qualities it is becoming more popular each 
season. Large fruit, lush foliage. 
Carolina, An excellent berry for planting in light, sandy 
soil. Easily grown. Good quality. 
Dorsett. Produces two heavy crops of large brilliant ber- 
ries each season. The flavor, sweetness and quality are ex- 
ceptional. 
Gem Everbearing. Very large, fine appearing berries 
through most of the year. Flavor is fair. 
Klondike. We're really enthusiastic about this variety. 
Big, dark red berries, sweet, full of tempting flavor. Bears 
a heavy spring and early summer crop. 
Rockhill. A berry without runners bearing continuously, 
through spring and summer, great big juicy fruit of exquisite 
flavor. See color illustration page 4. Each, 15c; per dozen, 
$1.65; per hundred, $13.00. 
Sensation*. For a number of years we have been experi- 
menting with this outstanding, all-purpose strawberry and 
now we feel we have a plant we can turn over to you with 
full confidence it will fulfill all of the purposes for which it is 
intended. For beauty of big lush leaves, we have seen no 
strawberry to equal it. Used as a ground cover, particularly 
in hot well-drained areas, it will form a clean, rich, luxuriant 
cover to about 8 or 10 inches tall. 
Planted as a border for walks, flower bed or vegetable 
garden, and keeping the runners removed, it will form a cool 
cheerful edging. And, of course, it may also be grown in 
rows and handled in the same manner as any other fruiting 
strawberry. 
Now the big surprise—and maybe you think we weren’t 
surprised at our discovery—the year following setting out, 
this outstanding plant bears heavy spring and early summer 
crops of good-sized, juicy light-red berries that fairly sparkle 
with color, and some berries at other seasons. And they are 
packed full of sweet, delightful flavor, too. Each, 10c; per 
dozen, $1.00; per hundred, $7.50. Established in 3-inch pots, 
each, 15c; per dozen, $1.50; per hundred, $12.00. 
*Trade Mark Registered. 


GROWERS OF THE BEST IN 
NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1220! 
11 
