SMALL FRUITS 
BLUEBERRIES 
CULTURE 
An acid soil, rich in leaf mold and 
with an abundance of moisture through- 
out the growing season, is a necessity 
for successful blueberry culture. Peat 
bogs, alder bottoms, willow and cedar 
swamps, when cleared, make ideal lo- 
cations for blueberries, as do upland 
soils containing a large amount of leat 
mold, and a natural or artificial supply 
of water. The foliage resembles that 
of azaleas and the dainty pink flowers, 
borne in clusters, are ornamental. Plant 
in groups of two or more for purposes 
of cross-pollenization. 

Postpaid Prices: 
9212 inch) plants seuss ciers alate ere $1.25 each 
P2318. inch’ plants acs ee Coe ee ae $1.75 each 
RANCOCAS — Early, large berries, strong grower, 
50d commercial berry. 
RUBEL—Midseason, medium sized berries, good fla- 
or, produces enormous crops. 
HARDING—Midseason, medium sized berries, very 
weet. 
GROVER —-Late season, berries large, delicious 
flavor. 

CURRANT 

BLUEBERRIES 
CURRANT 
Postpaid Prices: Each 10 
Heavy) No.1) Plants i. oerage -cue ereen eene $ .35 $3.00 
PERFECTION— Bright red. It is one of the most pro- 
ductive currants. Rich, mild, sub-acid flavor and hav- 
ing plenty of pulp with few seeds. 
CHERRY—tThe largest of all red currants; berries 
sometimes more than one-half inch in diameter; bunches 
short; plant very vigorous and productive. 
GOOSEBERRY 
Postpaid Prices: Each 10 
Heavy No. 1. Plants. 1 04) ic.) ses tiece crs clsis eccle cpometerete $ .35 $3.00 
OREGON CHAMPION — Berries medium, round, 
smooth, greenish-white with thin transparent skin; 
good quality and ripens early; bush vigorous and very 
free from mildew. 
TABLE GRAPES 
European varieties of grapes produce best in the 
warmer climates. In the northwest, plant these vari- 
eties in well-protected, warm location. 
Postpaid Prices: Each 10 
No. 1 Plantses. cack case eee ee eee $ .50 $4.00. 
MUSCAT OF ALEXANDER—Large, long, somewhat 
loose bunch; berries elongated, slightly oval, amber 
color when ripe; flesh firm and brittle, sweet, rich, 
sugary. Used largely for raisins. September. 
THOMPSON SEEDLESS—The best known seedless 
grape; widely planted for raisins, market and home 
fruit cs well. Large bunch of rather small, amber-yel- 
low berries; sweet and mild. 
TOKAY—Very large bunch and berry, thick skin, 
pale red covered with bloom; firm sweet flesh. An old 
standard table variety. October. 
RIBIER—Extra large, handsome black variety, use- 
ful for arbors. Mid-season. 
SWEETWATER (White) — Medium size, sweet, rich 
flavor. 

16 “OVER HALF A CENTURY” (Since 1899) 
CARLTON NURSERY COMPANY Pays All the Shipping Charges (Except East of the Rocky Mountains) 
Order by Mail . . . With Confidence 
