COLE’S£ ust and VineFRUITS 
CULTURAL HINTS 
Mostly prefer well-drained, 
fertile, sandy, loam soils. 
Grapes will do well in clay. 
Blueberries need special 
treatment. (See description.) 
Use same general planting 
methods as for shrubs and 
perennials. Plant in spring 
only. 

BLACKBERRY 
Eldorado. Hardy, productive, 
and of sweet, melting fla- 
vor. Very large, jet-black 
berries borne in generous 
clusters. Firm, juicy, rich. 
Plant 3 feet apart. $1.10 
for 5; $3.00 for 25; $10.00 
for 100; $40.00 for 500. 
The New Thorntess 
BOYSENBERRY 
The newest development in the most delicious berries you have ever eaten. 
Prodigious crops of rich, tangy, juicy fruit borne on canes smooth as velvet. 
New Thornless Boysenberries ripen from 10 days to 2 weeks earlier than the 
older types. The flavor—a combination of Raspberry, Dewberry, and Logan- 
berry all packed into huge fruits nearly 2 inches long—makes them excellent 
for pies, canning and desserts. Their high sugar content makes them most 
desirable during the present day sugar shortage which will probably be with 
us for several years yet. $1.20 for 2; $2.40 for 5; $6.50 for 25; $22.00 for 100. 









BLUEBERRIES 
New Hybrid Varieties 
Until very recently Blueberries were known 
only as a wild fruit. Lately, however, hybridizers 
have succeeded in crossing the fruiting varieties 
with one which has been known only as an orna- 
mental shrub. The resulting Hybrid retains the 
beauty of the parent plant and produces fruit of 

— 

GRAPES 
Caco. Large, red fruit of juicy flavor aie this variety 
very desirable. Midseason. 2-yr. No. 1, 60c each; 
$1.35 for 3; $4.00 for 10; $17.50 for 50. 
Concord Blue. 
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 fiavor. At- 
tractive, shapely spreading bush. 
Jersey. Late. Largest berries of good flavor. Me- 
dium tall. Fine yield. 
Rancocas. Early midseason. Bush tall and well 
formed. An excellent producer of fine quality, 
light blue berries. 

Fredonia. 
The world's favorite big blue Grape. 
Large bunches of big, sweet, juicy, deep blue berries. 
Midseason. A tremendous producer. No. l, 50c each; 
$1.20 for 3; $3.50 for 10; $15.00 for 50. 
Concord Seedless. New. The first successful hardy seed- 
less Grape. The deep blue color of Concord, its good 
sized berries, delicious flavor and richness, but abso- 
lutely has no seeds. A decided advantage for canning. 
l-yr. No. 1, $1.00 each; $2.50 for 3; $7.50 for 10. 
The earliest fancy blue-black Grape for market. Pro- 
duces a heavy crop of large bunches and large berries. Pungent, 
spicy, delightful flavor and fragrance. 
young bearers. 
l-yr. No. 1, 60c each; $1.35 for 3; $4.00 for 10; $17.50 for 50. 
Golden Muscat. 
Vines are hardy and 
Good commercial variety. Early midseason. 
New. A fancy, large, amber-white Grape with 
Rubel. Late. Tall, well-shaped bush with attrac- 
itve foliage. Produces an abundance of slightly 
tart, high quality berries. 
Each 3 10 
Q-yru, L210 VS Me esr em $1.30 $3.30 $10.00 
9-yr., I5 ‘to 18 in. ~....-..- 1.75 4.50 14.00 
3-yr., 12 to 2 tt. 2.2.2. 2.25 6.00 18.00 










Quantity rates apply to full quan- 
tity of one variety only. 
Special: 
3 10 
Assorted, 12 to 15 in. .$3.60 $11.00 
Assorted, 15 to 18 in. . 4.80 15.00 
Assorted, 11/2 to 2 ft. . 6.70 19.00 
More than 
one variety of 
Blueberries re- 
quired to 
cause success- 
ful pollination. 


Niagara 
COLE’S ACID PEAT 
HUMUS MIXTURE 
For Blueberries, Rhodo- 
dendrons, Broad-Leaved 
Evergreens, etc. A req- 
uisite for successful 
growing. In planting use 
following mixture: 
Blueberry Culture. Three- 
quarters Cole’s Peat, 
one-quarter soil. 
Azaleas, Rhododendrons, 
Kalmia, Leucothoe, Pi- 
eris. One-half each. 
Good for lawns and 
general top dressing. 
2-bushel bag, $1.25 
13-bushel bale, 6.00 
[28] 
a different, very pleasing aromatic, muscatlike flavor. 
erous bunches of large, meaty berries. An 
excellent keeper and shipper. Late. 1-yr. 
No. 1, $1.00 each; $2.50 for 3; $7.50 for 10. 
Niagara. The most popular white variety. 
It can be depended upon to yield enor- 
mous quantities every year. The large, 4 
round berries are borne in huge, compact & 
bunches and have an exquisite, sweet, 
mild flavor. Midseason, No. 1, 55c each; 
$1.30 for 3; $3.80 for 10; $16.00 for 50: Be 
RASPBERRIES 
New Logan. (Black.) A glossy 
black variety of immense size. 
Very profitable. Fruit firm and 
sweet. Midseason. $1.15 for 
5; $1.75 for 10; $3.00 for 25; 
$10.00 for 100; $45.00 for 500. 
Latham. (Red.) Very popular 
and perhaps the most profit- 
able of all Raspberries. Per- 
fectly hardy, needing no pro- 
tection. Fruit is a@ rich, bril- 
liant red; large, and mosaic- 
free. Very high quality. Mid- 
season. $1.15 for 5; $1.75 for 
10; $3.00 for 25; $10.00 for 100; 
$45.00 for 500. 
Taylor. Undoubtedly the most 
promising new red Raspberry. 
Large, long, attractive bright 
red berries. Thick flesh, firm, 
and of the best flavor. Vig- 
orous, hardy, productive, and’ 
tall growing. $1.20 for 5; 
$1.85 for 10°, $3.25- for (25; 
$11.00 for 100; $50.00 for 500. 
Gen- 



