
CONCORD GRAPE 
GRAPES 
Both European and American grapes do well in Cali- 
fornia, and either are equally well adapted to planting in 
arbors or on stout trellis. In the field, European grapes are 
pruned back to a short trunk to give support to the heavy 
crops. Plants should be set about 6 feet apart. 
AMERICAN GRAPES 
Each, 50c. 
Concord. Most popular blue grap2 for juic2, jelly and 
preserves. Does well here, making an ideal cover for arbors. 
Fruits in small, well filled clusters, a rich deep blue. Flavor 
very fine, berries large. August. 
Niagara. The finest white grape. In size and quality 
equal to Concord. Bears large crops of large, pale green 
berries which are delightfully sweet and tasty. August. 
Black Monukka. Very fine black eating grap2. Berries 
large, seedless, long like Thompson’s seedless, in great 
loose bunches. Early August. 25¢ each. 

EUROPEAN GRAPES 
Each, 25ce. 
Black Muscat. Popular black grape. Richly flavored large 
grapes are truly delicious. August. 
Flame Tokay. One of th>- finest late grapes. Very long 
bunches. Fruits long and firm, rich red with lilac bloom. 
Quite distinct, for the flesh is firm, crisp and sweet. Keeps 
well after picking. October. 
Red Malaga. 
blue bloom. Berries large, firm, sweet and richly flavored. 
August. 
Ribier. large grapes, almost round, blue black. 
Bunches medium size. Very sweet and richly flavored. August. 
Unusually delicious grapes. Dzep red with 
Extra 
Thompson’s S2edless. Very popular seedless white grape. 
Bunches very large, berries sweet and mild flavored. August. 
White Muscat. One of the finest grapes for eating. Fruits 
large and oval, with a rich sweet flavor to the firm light amber 
colorcd flesh. Bunches large and loose. September. 
Zinfandel. Large, compact bunches of round dark purple 
sweet berries, each coated with a heavy bloom. This grape has 
been extensively planted as a wine grape, but is also delicious 
for eating. September. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Delicious berries may be grown in almost any garden. 
They are dwarf, with beautiful foliage, making them excel- 
lent plants for edging paths in your vegetable or flower gar- 
den, or where space permits, in wider and large beds to serve 
as a ground cover. Set plants one foot apart each way. 
Blakemore. Very fine quality early berry. One of the finest 
large berries offered. 10 for 60c, 25 for $1.25. 
Gem. One of the best everbzaring types. Berries large, beau- 
tiful, bearing fine croos after the other types have finished. 
Quality and flavor fine. 10 for 60c, 25 for $1.25. 
Klondyke. Delicious highly flavored berries. In California it 
ripens from April until July with two distinct pickings pos- 
sible, one ripe immediately after the first. 10 for 50c, 25 for 
$1.00. 
Rockhill. Everbearing type completely without 
Rockhill has the finest flavor of all strawberries—berries 
large, and sweet. Bears large crops earlier and later than other 
types. 10 for $1.50, 100 for $12.00. 
runners. 


ROSEDALE’S NURSERIES 
LOGANBERRY 
Long, deep red berries, much longer than any other, with a 
rich flavor. Makes fine jams, jelly or preserves. Vigorous, hardy 
vines. Plant 4 to 6 feet apart. Tips, 25¢ each, 10 for $2.00. 
Thornless Loganberry. Like the Loganberry, but devoid of 
thorns and therefore, ideal for hom2 planting. Vines vigorous 
and productive. 35¢ each, 10 for $3.00. 
YOUNGBERRY 
Berries ripen early—a rich deep wine color, changing to jet 
black, practically seedless and richly flavored. Vigorous heavy- 
bearing plants. Set 6 to 8 feet apart and give support of a trellis. 
Tips, 25c each, 10 for $2.00. Transplants, 30c each, 10 for 
$2.50. 

STRAWBERRY, ROCKHILL 

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