Section III 
FRUITS and NUTS for AUTUMN 
All can be planted in Oct.-Nov., almost a year gained over next Spring and identical success. A 
Yolo Mp ech bl Colo ol-)} o- ME silo t el Me (cee) uel tele ms Cols cliel Mo) ell ore (o(—Mm Ole (e) ake (toilet blo) bI-ihau-1-'-Mo 1 elo MI} eb abl es frs) o\-Yost eal-) ots) 
should be staked. Sweet Cherries are an exception: Risk is increased 5% to 10%. 

Adams Elderberry 
The large berries and extra fruit 
clusters are a decided improvement 
Berry Bushes 
RED RASPBERRIES (R. strigosus) Z. I. 
Grape Vines (Vitis) 
Hybrid Americans. Disease free. 
Not less than 5 of one grape variety 
for pies, jam and wine. Zone IV. (Each) (10) (100) t hardy Z IV 
2 ft. $.90 ea. (10 for $8.00). Latham—old variety, ae ea 
very dependable......6 .50 $2.30 $15.00 Old Varieties, (Each) (10) 
Hansen Bush-Cherry SE a A Qevecr eee 2.$-75 « $6.00 
Five-foot shrub, covered with dark eae ae <0 250 15.00 Concord—Blue. Strong flavor. 
red cherries the size of plums. White 
blooms in May. Silvery leaves turn 
gold and flame in autumn. Bears 
4th year. Zone III. 
OO LOwZ ate ee 
Catawba—Red, good wine-grape. 
BLACK RASPBERRY (R. occidentalis) 
Black Beauty—Most dependable 
“blackcap”. Zone III. .45 2.00 12.00 
BLACKBERRIES—(R. species) Zone Ill. 
Alfred—Large, upright 
and dependable _. 
Eldorado—ithe stand- 
GnGaviGn Siva eee eZ OO met Z. 00) 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY—Huge, 
2 in. berry, highest quality of all 
brambles. Prolific. No better berry 
known. Zone VI. 
Vie Cpe nes ee UmEZ COmlGr00 
WINEBERRY (R. phoenicolasius) Z. V. 
Juicy, red, fragrant. Fruit in large 
clusters. Absolutely laborless. Bears 
Moore Early—Large, early black. 
Delaware—Early, small red. Finest 
(3) (10) of older kinds in quality. 
2 $350: $8.00 
Highbush Cranberries 
Large fruited, heavy-yielding type of 
Viburnum trilobum—high in pectin. 
Zone I. Make sauce or jelly, same 
as with cranberries, but strain to 
keep out pits. 
Diamond—Like Niagara; Zone IV. 
AS POO WA Niagara—White, good. Zone V. 
Worden—Large early blue. 
New Varieties, 
Dei OC ea ier eee oo) 7/100) 
Fredonia—The earliest black grape. 
Portland—White and the earliest of 
all grapes. Healthy, fine quality. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
18 to 24 inch............$1.00 $7.50 $55.00 
New American Mulberry 
Ever-bearing, from June until Sep- 
tember. Large, refreshing berries 
Golden Muscat—Large, sweet, yel- 
low, fragrant. Vigorous, Zone VI. 
without the mawkish sweetness of on both old and new wood—so mignt $1.25 each. 
most varieties. Zone IV. 4-5 ft. trees, fruit next summer! Unique. Concord Seedless—Small, fine fla- 
$3.00 each; 10 for $25.00. l Vie Clie eects tee sO) AasstOh — its).(610) vor. No seeds. $1.25. 
Huge Hybrid Blueberries 
{Vaccineum corymbosum named varieties) 
Really beautiful as specimens or in hedges. Suited for use 
in small quantities in the small garden. A 100-foot hedge will 
pay about $25 worth of berries a year! (Spaced 18 inches.) 
Why Wait? Plant Some NOW! 
And enjoy the berries sooner. Not only will they add beauty 
to your garden but each bush will pay for itself many times 
over! Hardy throughout U.S.A. Blueberries do fully as well 
with fall planting as with spring. 
Varieties and Prices 
(Each) —_(10) (25) (100) 
PeyeCirn On1On) 2, Wie) seer ee $1.25 $11.00 $25.00 $80.00 
Ceyeornla to. IG ye oe. oro C0 eo U0 I2000 
4 year (18 to 24 in.) (bearing)... 2.00 1850 40.00 150.00 
AVS cto 1d Wea ey 6, ai) fea eee a Aol 22.008 55,00 200,00 
Cabot—Early, broad spreading bush. Home use. 
Concord—Hardy, upright, midseason. Fine quality. Large. 
Jersey—Latest and largest berry. Hardiest. Best shipper. 
June—Erect bush. Earliest, dark blue berries. 
Rancocas—Early, good quality. Good shipper. 
Rubel—Late. Tallest, most erect. Good shipper. 
Stanley—Finest quality of all. Light blue. Spreading. 
Burlington—Newest named kind. Later than all others. Good 
shipper. Large. Good quality. 

Set the plants in beds 4 feet apart each way. 
Several varieiies should be included in every 
planting, as an exchange of pollen is neces- 
sary to produce good crops of berries. Or 
order mixed” if you wish—we will assort for 
good pollenization. All varieties are almost 
equally fine. 
Needs only an acid soil 
Blueberries require an acid soil containing 
peat or other rotted vegetable matter. They 
need a modrate supply of soil-moisture, and 
good drainage so that the roots can get air 
during the growing season. 
Mixed—Our selection, good pollenizers. 
18-24 inch. ....10 for $16.00 2 to oteet.. _..1.0) for $20:00 

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