SMALL FRUITS 
PLANTED THIS SPRING WILL BEAR NEXT YEAR 

ALL SMALL FRUIT ON THIS PAGE CAN BE SHIPPED BY PARCEL POST 
For Home STRAWBERRIES For Market 
Strawberry Plants will be very scarce this year. Orders should be placed early. Planting season April 1 to May 15. We do not like to 
furnish plants after May 15. Fall planting of strawberries is very uncertain. and we do not advise it. 


SENATOR DUNLAP—This is one of the best varieties 
grown. It bears well in this locality—producing big crops. 
Good grower—makes good heavy rows. Berries large size 
—good rich red color. 
Everbearing Strawberry 
MASTODON—The elephant of strawberries, and 
bears lots of big berries from summer until 







y eon 1 . . e 
25 plants, Pie ae Ke $1.50 Ye Ne frost. Plants set in April had ripe berries July 
plants, $2. 2G Gary 11th, and the first week in August 160 quarts 
GRAND CHAMPION—A new strawberry for this locality Rapa 01 every five days per acre, and in September 576 
quarts per acre every five days. The late berries 
sure bring the price. This is the newest and best 
everbearer on the market today. Try a few of 
the plants. Supply limited. Order Early. 
25 plants, $2.00 50 plants, $3.25 
100 plants, $6.00 
which promises to be a great favorite. Grand Champion is 
enormous cropper; ripens with the Dunlap but continues 
long after Dunlap is gone. It bears over 40 days. The tall 
heavy foliage protects the blossoms from early frosts. Fruit 
is good rich red, solid, holds its shape, does not mush up, 
coreless—for canning, quick freeze. Grand Champion is in a 
class by itself. Our plants are strong and husky, having been 

grown under irrigation the past summer. Try GRAND sale = 
CHAMPION. Dunlap 
25 plants, $1.15 100 plants, $3.50 
50 plants, $2.00 200 plants, $6.00 AST HE SMALL FRUITS NOW 
EARLY PREMIER—Finest and earliest. Heavy cropper. : Y Small fruits planted this spring will 
25 plants, $1.00 50 plants, $1.75 100 plants, $3.00 - A bear next spring. Save on the cost of 
ES your fruit, GROW YOUR OWN. Get 
Strawberry Plants should be set 18 inches apart in the row and the rows 4 
feet apart. Set the plants straight down. Do not try to hold the plants after 
receiving—set them out at once. Strawberry plants will not keep long after 
dug. They will dry out or rot if too wet. Postage on Strawberries—l0c on 25; 18c0n 50; 25c on 100 
ASPARAGUS RASPBERRIES 
2 Year Roots 
them started now. 



NEW PARADISE—This is a new variety of Raspberries should be planted early—last of March and to May Ist. 
Asparagus and rated as one of the best. A 
tremendous grower, yielding two or three . . 
een ee ead cop tionally Raspberry plants are very short this year. Better get your order in early, 
large, of finest flavor and rust proof. Pro- as it is doubtful if we can fill half our orders and first in first served. 
duces big, tender, delicious tips for many 
weeks. 
$1.00 for 12; open ae ee $2.50 for 50; BLACK RASPBERRIES 
MARY WASHINGTON—One of the best old CUMBERLAND—One of the largest of the blacks, very firm and of great productive- 

i stand-by varieties; makes a heavy growth, ness, entitling it to first consideration. Good strong grower. Cumberland has 
Washington Asparagus large, tender tips; can be cut early and runs been one of the leading varieties for years; we have tried many varieties but always 
a long season. 
75c per 12; $1.25 per 25; $2.25 per 50; 4.50 per 100 
Postage—1l0c for 12; 15c for 25;  25c for 50 Strong 1 Year Plants—12 plants, $1.80; 25 plants, $3.50; 50 plants, $6.50; 100 plants, $12.00 
go back to Cumberland. 
RED RASPBERRIES 

Tne Alpha Wursery has peen growiiig line nursery stock Sher aia? general planting in all sections, LATHAM is one of the best because 
ag ; this hardy, vigorous grower can be depended upon. The fruit is large, solid, does 
59 years, and we te proud of our record. The year 1946 not mush or break apart. This variety sprouts, as all reds do. 
finds us still living up to that enviable record. It Strong 2 Year Plants—12 plants, $2.10; 25 plants, $4.00; 50 plants, $7.50; 100 plants, $14.00 
is safe to order your wants by parcel post. 

RED RASPBERRIES 
R H U B R B | INDIAN SUMMER—This is one of the newer varieties, bears large heavy crops in 
A | early July and will bear a large quantity of berries in the fall on the new canes that 
2 Year Size come up that year. Not classed as an everbearer. Fruit large and very solid, 
: : ; : ‘ thimble shaped, ric . Canes are strc ( avy is variety sprouts 
NEW STRAWBERRY—An improved old time variety of Pie Plant, stock of medium umble shaped, rich red, Canes are strong and heavy. This variety sprouts. 
size, very bright red, juicy, and of fine quality. 2 for 25c; 3 yr., 25c each. | Strong 2 Year Plants—12 plants, $2.40; 25 plants, $4.50; 50 plants, $8.00; 100 plants, $15.00 
McDONNALD—This is a new Red Rhubarb. It is grown from divisions, not from seed. | 
It takes three years to develop a saleable plant. Here is something new and special 
Rhubarb. 75c¢ each, | RED RASPBERRIES 
Postage—l0c for 1; 15¢ for 2 or 3 | ST. REGIS (Everbearing) RED—An old-time red everbearing—bears all summer, but 

heavier in June and fall. 
BL ACK BERRIES Do vagipine ot plants, $1.80; 25 plants, $3.50; 50 plants, $6.00; 100 plants, $10.00 
ALFRED—Very productive and hardy; extra fine quality; sweet flavor, without core; 
fruit very large, jet black. We think this is the best of blackberries. 
12 plants, $1.80 25 plants, $3.25 50 plants, $6.00 Cc U R R A N T Ss 
Postage—l0c for 12; 15c for 25 

2 Year—60 cents each; 3 for $1.65 
BOYSENBERRIES | PERFECTION—One of the largest of red currents. Bunches large, medium heavy 
BOYSENBERRY—Tremendous size, often 2 in. long—heavy fruiting—has thorns, bearer. 
Should be put on trellis. 12 plants, $1.60 25 plants, $3.00. 
HORNLESS BOYSENBERRY—Canes smooth as velvet—early ripening—heavy . : 
u bearer of large, black berries. 25c each; 3 plants, 70c; 6 for $1.25; 12 for $2.00. | RED LAKE—Large beries, bunches loose, heavy bearer, bright red. 
HORSERADISH 
Whole Roots—3 for 50 cents 
The snappy relish which is so good in the spring. BLUEBERRIES 
SAGE 4 Year, 12 to 18 inch plants—2 for $3.50 
BROADLEAF MAMMOTH SAGE—Plants of strong growth, strong flavor. Blueberries need damp soil with high acid content. Sawdust or Oak leaves heavily 
2 Yr. Plants, 25c each; 3 for 70c; 6 for $1.25 mulched around the plants will help. Supply very limited. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
2 Year Plants 

RED CROSS—Large berries, bright red, bunches very compact. 

Postage 10c for 1; 15c for 3 





2year GRAPE VINES 
CONCORD—Black, the most popular grape in America; bunches and berries large, 
65 cents each CAO VA, healthy and productive. 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
MOORE’S EARLY—Black, bunches medium size and very compact; berries large and 
of excellent quality; ripens ten days before Concord which makes it very desirable 
for market; very hardy, well suited for the North; one of the best. 40 cents each; 
3 for $1.15. 
NIAGARA—A fine white grape. Produces large, compact, perfect bunches. Vine a 
strong, hardy grower. 40c each; 3 for $1.15. 
HOUGHTON—The sweetest of all Gooseberries. Pale 
red when fully ripe. Prolific bearer. 
JOSSLYN—A large green fruiting kind; an immense 
cropper, always in demand. 
CHAMPION-—Fruit medium size, round. Bush very 
hardy and very productive; free from mildew. We 
think this is the best for general planting. 
BRIGHTON—Bunches of good size, fruit when ripe is copper color with a sweet rich 
flavor; fine grape. 40c each; 3 for $1.15. 

Postage—l0c for 1; 18c for 3 


Postage—10c for 1; 18c for 3 Champion Groichedy 
Personally Select Your Trees, Evergreens and Plants ON HIGHWay JU. S. 150 OPEN SUNDAYS 
