





HARDY GRAPES 
The following make a fine assortment 
for the small home garden. Strong two- 
year-old vines. 
CONCORD, Blue. The leading big-crop 
_ dark blue Grape. Ripens late and bears 
enormous crops of first quality fruit. 
CACO, Red. Juicy, sweet, extra early with 
large, long compact bunches of fruit. 
NIAGARA, Amber. Often called the 
white Concord. Ripen late, very sweet 
and aromatic. Keep well. 
All Above: 75c each; $4.25 for 6. 
NEW SEEDLESS GRAPES 
SEEDLESS CONCORD. The new Grape 
Deluxe. Combines all qualities which 
made Concord famous and now without 
seeds. Heavy-rooted l-year vines. $1.10 
each; 3 for $3.00. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT. One of the finest 
new Grapes. Large, sweet, juicy and 
firm in flesh. Heavy-rooted two-year 
vines. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.85. 
RASPBERRIES 
Plant Raspberries in well-drained culti- 
vated soil. Set plants with the crown or 
eye about 1 inch below ground level. 
Plants should be set 4 feet apart. As soon 
as the bearing season is over, all old wood 
or canes should be cleaned out and new 
growth cut back about one-third. 
INDIAN SUMMER, New Everbearing 
Red Raspberry. This fine berry may 
be enjoyed from June to November. 
In addition to its everbearing qualities 
it has size, flavor and unusual beauty. 
Easy to grow, require but little care. 
$2.50 per doz. No. 1 plants. Standard 
varieties. 
CHIEF, Early Red. Unusual size, flavor 
‘and beauty. One of the best for the 
home garden. $2.00 per doz. 
LATHAM, Red Late. Berries nearly one 
inch across with delicious flavor. Heavy 
bearer. $2.00 per doz. 
SODUS, Purple. A cross between a red 
and black Raspberry, its bright purple 
color and large size make it one of the 
most attractive berries grown. Ideal for 
_home garden. $1.50 per doz. 
MORRISON, Black. The new giant Black 
Raspberry. Berries of immense size are 
of very fine flavor and almost seedless. 
Healthy, vigorous plants produce tre- 
mendous crops. $2.25 per doz. 
CUMBERLAND, Black. For many years 
the most popular Black Raspberry. Pro- 
duces enormous crops of large, jet 
black, firm, sweet berries with a flavor 
that can’t be beat. $1.50 per doz. 
THORNLESS 
BOYSENBERRY 
True thornless variety. Giant berries, 
2 inches or more in length, have a tangy 
flavor, are dark maroon in color and un’ 
excelled for use as fresh fruit, for freezing 
and canning. No. 1 plants. 6 for $1.25; 
12 for $2.25. 
BLACKBERRY 
ALFRED. A beautiful, glossy Blackberry, 
3744x1VY inches, almost free of seeds or 
core. Healthy, quick-yielding plants. 
Hardy. Best for fresh eating. Two- 
year-old plants. No. 1. $1.85 per doz. 
GOOSEBERRY 
POORMAN. Very useful for canning or 
cooking. Large, round and smooth 
fruit. Juicy and fine flavored. One of 
the best. 75c each. l-year No. 1 stock. 

BLUEBERRIES 
2-year-old, No. 1 plants, $1.50 each. 
More than one variety of Blueberry 
should be planted to insure pollenization. 
The ideal plant for low spots where soil 
is acid. May be used as an ornamental 
shrub, as foliage and blooms are very at- 
tractive. 
RANCOCAS, Early Bearing. Of vigorous 
upright growth, large fruit is borne in 
clusters, berries firm and of excellent 
sweet flavor. 
RUBEL, Midseason. Vigorous, produc- 
tive and very popular. Fruit is large 
and sweet. 
JERSEY, Late. One of the largest fruit- 
ing varieties in cultivation, The flavor 
is superb. 
[23] 

FRUITS 
FOR THE 
GARDEN 
STRAWBERRIES 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
PREMIER, Early. Healthy foliage, solid, 
well-shaped large fruit. Does well under 
all conditions. Some tell us this is the 
best of all. 
DORSETT, Early to Midseason. Plants 
vigorous, producing runners in abun- 
dance. Stalks are strong and fruit is 
held well above the ground. Outstand- 
ing merit of this berry is its delicious 
flavor. 
CATSKILL, Midseason. A sure cropper, 
with many big, tasty berries for a long 
period. 
FAIRFAX, Early to Midseason. Hardy 
and disease resistant. Berries are large 
and bright red. Even when over-ripe 
the fruit retains its firmness and deli- 
cious flavor. 
CHESAPEAKE, Midseason to Late. 
Splendid grower, plants are deeply root- 
ed, vigorous and healthy. One of the 
best in flavor, shape, size and color. 
RED STAR, Midseason. Should be plant- 
ed on good soil. Has extra long picking 
season. Very productive with large 
fruits of bright red. 
All Above: 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.25. 
EVERBEARERS 
Because they make few runners, ever- 
bearers can be planted closely. Rows can 
be 30 inches apart with plants 12 to 15 
inches apart in row. Keep all blossoms 
off until July of the first year. 
STREAMLINER, Everbearing. The new- 
est of the everbearing types. A Michi- 
gan origination which makes it hardy. 
Perfect flowering. Berries are practically 
round, extremely bright red and of im- 
mense size. Very sweet. 25 for $3.95; 
50 for $7.75. 
GEM, Everbearing. Gem fruits in June 
and again in the fall. Berries are solid, 
wellsshaped and of delicious flavor. 
Plants are healthy, vigorous, drought 
resistant and productive. Grow in nar- 
row rows for best results. 25 for $1.75; 
50 for $3.25. 
MINNESOTA 1166, Everbearing. Re- 
produces well under ordinary condi- 
tions. Immense berries are very dark 
red and solid. Plants withstand cold 
winters, dry summers and light soils. 
25 for $2.25; 50 for $4.25. 
