THORNLESS BOYSENBERRIES 
This new kind of berry created a sensation all over America. It is a tremendous 
bearer of immense berries, often up to 2 inches long, and almost seedless. They have 
a delicious sweet flavor, wonderful to eat or to can. 
Boysenberries are trailing vines. The canes grow one year, bear fruit the second year, 
and then die, another crop taking their place. The canes should be covered during 
winter months with straw or earth. 
At the beginning of the second season, canes should be tied up to a trellis, fence, or 
along a wire, or they may be tied up to 5 foot posts. After crop is off, fruiting canes 
are removed, new canes taking their place. 
Each Per 10 Per 25 
Strong -Plants,<No! 12a ee Sie a, Mae ene ee $ - 40: <7 $:3.50 5 S70 
GRAPES 
Plant Grape vines on a warm spot, such as a side of a building or board fence. The 
additional heat of such a side will help to mature your grapes better, especially late 
varieties such as Caco and Sheridan. 
A Grape trellis makes a nice division between the vegetable and flower garden. 
Select early ripening Grapes such as Fredonia, Ontario, Portland and Worden, if you 
are located in the far north where late varieties do not mature. Ontario, Sheridan and 
Delaware are good wine grapes. 
Each Per 3 Per 10 
strong Vinesyi7 sy edt, NOs | toe te tae oh nets SAS © $ .60 $1.65 $5.00 
: 3 year, Super-Size (only Concord)........: 1.00 2.70 8.00 
AGAWAM. A large red grape with rich aromatic flavor. 
CACO. This grape is fast becoming a favorite. It yields astonishing harvests, large 
bunches of enormous gleaming grapes, deep rich red. Their flavor is exceptional, 
full, sweet, and refreshing. 
CONCORD. The leading commercial grape, ripening about September 15. Color blue- 
black. Bunches and berries large. Excellent for grape juice. 
DELAWARE. Berries are small, light red, unusually sweet and delicious. An excel- 
lent table grape, and unsurpassed for making wine. Ripens a few days before 
Concord. 
FREDONIA. This is our earliest grape of the Concord type, ripening 15 days earlier 
than Concord. Color is blue-black, berries and clusters are large. 
NIAGARA. The most popular white grape with large bunches and berries. 
ONTARIO. The earliest of the white grapes. Large berries in long clusters, sweet and 
highly flavored. A beautiful grape, becoming more popular each year. 
PORTLAND. A white grape, ripening a few days after Ontario. It contains much 
sugar and can be eaten before it is fully ripe. Berries are large and quality is 
excellent. 
SHERIDAN. A beautiful blue grape, ripening shortly after Concord. Clusters and ber- 
ries are very large, very sweet and highly flavored. Fruit can be kept in common 
storage until January. 
WORDEN. A showy blue grape of exceptionally high quality. Fruit is very sweet and 
juicy. Clusters and berries are large. Ripens ten days ahead of Concord. 
THE HOME VINEYARD (Group No. 65) 
10 Grapes, Strong Vines, 2 year, No. 1 (1 of each variety 
listed) for only $5.00. 

