

























Fredonia 


BLUEBERRIES 
New Hybrid Varieties 
Until very recently Blueberries were known 
only as a wild fruit. Lately, however, hybrid- 
izers have succeeded in crossing the fruiting 
varieties with one which has been known only 
as an ornamental shrub. The resulting Hybrid 
retains the beauty of the parent plant and pro- 
duces fruit of a size much larger and more 
delicious than found in the native state. Foliage 
is very lustrous and beautiful. Grow 4 to 5 feet 
tall. For best success in growing, be sure to use 
Cole’‘s Acid Peat Humus. 
Pioneer. Good sized berries of grand flavor. 
Attractive, shapely spreading bush. ; 
Jersey. Late. Largest beriies of good flavor. 
Medium tall. : Fine yield. 
Rancocas. Early midseason. Bush tall and well 
formed. An excellent producer of fine quality, 
light blue berries. 
Rubel. Late. Tall, well shaped bush with at- 
tractive foliage. Produces an abundance of 
slightly tart high quality berries. 
Each 3 10 
Fine 2-yr. plants ....... $1.30 $3.30 $10.00 
Strong, 3-yr. plants 127 Seaee5O 14.00 
Extra large, 4-yr. plants. 2.75 7.20 22.50 
Quantity rates apply to full quantity of one 
variety only. 
More than one variety 
of Blueberries required to 
cause successful pollina- 
tion. 
Fredonia. 
market. 
and large berries. Pungent, spicy, delightful flavor 
and fragrance. Vines are hardy and young bear- 
ers. 
l-yry, No, ly 60c each, $135) for 3753560) fore 10; 
$12.50 for 50. 
Golden Muscat. 
Grape with a different, very pleasing aromatic, 
muscat-like flavor. 
meaty berries. An excellent keeper and shipper. 
Late. 
Niagara. The most popular white variety. It can be 
depended upon to yield enormous quantities every 
year. The large, round berries are borne in huge, 
compact bunches and have an exquisite, sweet, 
mild flavor. Midseason. No. 1, 50c each; $1.25 for 
3; $3.60 for 10; $12.50 for 50. 

GRAPES 
Caco. Large, red fruit of juicy flavor makes 
this variety very desirable. Midseason. 
2-yr., No. 1, 60c each; $1.35 for 3; $3.60 
for 10; $12.50 for 50. 
Concord Blue. The world’s favorite big blue 
Grape. Large bunches of big sweet, juicy, 
deep blue berries. Midseason. A tremen- 
dous producer. No. 1, 50c each; $1.20 for 
3; $3.00 for 10; $10.00 for 50. 
Concord Seedless. New. The first successful 
hardy seedless Grape. The deep blue color 
of Concord, its good sized berries, delicious 
flavor and richness, but absolutely has 
no seeds. A decided advantage for can- 
ning. l-yr., No. 1, $1.00 each; $2.50 for 3. 
The earliest fancy blue-black Grape for 
Produces a heavy crop of large bunches 
Good commercial variety. Early midseason. 


New. A fancy, large, amber-white 



Generous bunches of large, 



Cumberland Raspberries 
RASPBERRIES 
Cumberland. (Black.) A glossy black variety of im- 
mense size. Very profitable. Fruit firm and sweet. 
Midseason. 
Latham. (Red.) Very popular and perhaps the most 
profitable of all Raspberries. Perfectly hardy, 
needing no protection. Fruit is a rich, brilliant 
red, large, and mosaic-free. Very high quality. 
Midseason. 
Taylor. Undoubtedly the most promising new red Raspberry. 
Large, long, attractive bright red berries. Thick flesh, firm, 
and of the best flavor. Vigorous, hardy, productive, and 
tall growing. Pictured on page 27. 
P ices Above Varieties: 
$1.35 for 5; $2.10 for 10; $4.00 for 25; $12.50 for 100; 
$50.00 for 500. 
Quantity rates apply to full quantity of one variety only. 
ASPARAGUS 
Mary Washington Rust-Proof. 
Blue blood of the Asparagus 
world. Large stalks, green- 
ish puple, and tender. # 
Famed for its full, but mild 
flavor. One of the strongest 
growers and heaviest 
producers. Strong, 2-yr. 
roots, $2.00 for 25; $5.00 
for 100; $10.50 for $2.50; 
$18.50 for 500. 
l-yr., No. 1, $1.00 each; $2.50 for 3. 










































Strawberry 
Rhubarb 




HEALTHFUL 
RHUBARB 
Strawberry. The finest of the 
newer varieties of Rhubarb. 
The deep red stalks are of 
good size and marvelous fla- 
vor. The plant produces heav- 
ily. When cooked, it becomes 
a delightful deep pink and 
requires only about two-thirds 
as much sugar as the average 
type of Rhubarb. We grow 
this variety f-om divisions, as it 
cannot be grown from seed. It is con- 
sequently somewhat more expensive 
but will well Tepay in crop and qual- 
ity. $1.65 for 3: $4. ; 
oat r 4.50 for 10; $9.00 
