
'S Bush aad V: 
a4 tHe 
Planting Aids. Mostl f 
well drained, fertile, Sasi a “he Mew 
soils. Grapes will do wellin,clay. 
Blueberries need spécict“/treat- O S 
ment. (See description.) Use pea TH RNLES ig 
general planting methods as f O S 
shrubs and perennials. Plant e B Y ENBERRY 
spring only. 

The newest development in the most delicious berries 
you have ever eaten. Prodigious crops of rich, tangy, 
BLACKBERRY juicy fruit borne on canes smooth as velvet. New Thorn- 
n less Boysenberries ripen from ten days to two weeks 
r earlier than the older types. The flavor—a combination 
Eldorado. Hardy, highly productive of Raspberry, Dewberry and Loganberry, all packed into 
variety with sweet, melting flavor. huge fruits nearly 2 inches long—makes them excellent 
Huge, jet-black fruit borne in gen- for pies, canning and desserts. Their high sugar content 
erous clusters. Plant about 3 feet makes them most desirable during the present day sugar 
apart. $1.10 for 5; $3.00 for 25; shortage which will probably be with us for several 
$10.00 for 100; $35.00 per S00. years yet. $1.25 for 3; $2.50 for 10; $5.00 for 25; 
i pe. $14.00 per 100. 

RASPBERRIES 
New Logan. (Black.) Quantities of immense, glossy black berries. Fruit 
firm and sweet and very profitable for marketing. Midseason. $1.15 
for 5; $1.75 for 10; $3.50 for 25; $10.50 for 100; $35.00 for 500. 
Latham. (Red). Probably the most popular of all varieties because of 
its excellent shipping qualities and hardy, prolific vines. The fruit is 
a rich, brilliant red and quite resistant to all Raspberry diseases. 
$1.25 for 5; $2.00 for 10; $4.00 for 25; $12.00 for 100; $42.00 for 500. 
Taylor. (Red.) The most promising of the new red Raspberries. The 
large, attractive, high-crowned, bright red berries are borne in great 
quantities on tall, vigorous, productive vines. The flesh is thick, firm, 
and of excellent flavor. The picking season is a little longer than the 
average red Raspberry, making this unusually fine for the home gar- 
den. $1.25 for 5; $2.00 for 10; $4.00 for 25; $12.00 for 100; $42.00 for 
500. 




Niagara — 
Fredonia 
GRAPES 
Caco. Delicious large red fruit. Lots of juice, and sturdy skins 
that make it a most desirable midseason variety. 2-yr., No.1, 
60c each; $1.50 for 3; $4.50 for 10; $15.50 for 50. 
Concord Blue. Huge bunches of large, sweet, juicy, deep blue 
berries borne in prodigious quantities make this the world’s 
favorite blue Grape. The favorite in the market and wine 
trade. 2-yr., No. 1, 50c each; $1.20 for 3; $3.50 for 10; $13.00 
for 50. 
Concord Seedless. New. The first successful hardy seedless 
Grare. The deep blue color of Concord, its good sized berries, 
delicious flavor and richness, but has few if any seeds. A 
decided advantage for canning. Concord Seedless should not 
be planted among other Grapes as cross pollination may 
cause it to have seeds. l-yr., No. 1, $1.00 each; $2.50 for 3; 
$7.50 for 10. 
Fredonia. The finest early, fancy, blue-black Grape. A heavy 
producer with large bunches and large berries. Delightful 
spicy fragrance and flavor. The vines are hardy and bear 
at a very young age. An excellent commercial variety. Early 
midseason. l-yr., No. 1, 60c each; $1.50 for 3; $4.50 for 10; 
$15.50 for 50. 
Golden Muscat. New. A fancy, large, amber-white Grape with 
a different, very pleasing aromatic, muscat-like flavor. Gen- 
erous bunches of large, meaty berries. An excellent keeper 
and shipper. Late. l-yr., No. 1, $1.00 each; $2.50 for 3; 
$7.50 for 10. 
Niagara. The finest of all the white varieties. A dependable 
bearer producing enormous quantities each season. Large, 
round berries in compact bunches that are exquisitely sweet 
in flavor and fragrance. 2-yr., No. 1, 55¢ each; Cleo a ton ar 2 
$4.00 for 10; $14.50 for 50. Taylor Raspberries 
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