SCUPPERNONG or 
MUSCADINE GRAPES 
Each 10 100 
2-yr. vines............$0 65 $550 $45 00 
These vines are Jong lived and do wonder- 
fully well all over the South. Well-rooted 
vines will bear a few Grapes the second 
season after planting but it will be the fourth 
or fifth year before a fair harvest will be 
realized. Vines should be set in rows 14 feet 
apart and spaced 21 feet apart in the rows. 
A two-wire trellis is recommended, the top 
wire 5 feet from the ground and lower wire 
2 feet above ground. Pruning should be done 
from November 15 to December 25. The use 
of male vines is recommended, and plants 
should be spaced so that none are more than 
50 feet from a male vine. Muscadine Grapes 
are excellent for jelly, juice, and wine. 
Scuppernong. Bunches composed of eight 
to ten very large berries, bronze colored 
when fully ripe; flesh pulpy, sweet, with 
peculiar, agreeable musky flavor. Quality 
excellent. One of the oldest and best va- 
\Mrieties. Ripens in August and September. 
Stockey. Reddish bronze berries medium 
to large in size, juicy and very sweet; prob- 
ably the best quality of any variety. Ripens 
a week to ten days after Scuppernong and 
over a long period, which makes it very de- 
sirable for the home vineyard. 
Hunt. Vines vigorous, foliage healthy and 
medium to heavy; prolific, regular bearer. 
Fruit large, black; bunches well and hangs 
on well. Cluster stems long, skin medium 
to thin, pulp medium; excellent flavor. 
Ripens in August. Fine for all purposes. 
The best of the black varieties. 
James. [Extra large black berries, often 
measuring 314 inches in circumference, 
borne three to ten on a bunch. Extremely 
prolific and regular bearer. Ripens in 
September and often hangs on until late 
November. Good commercial variety. 
Male Muscadine. Should be planted with 
other varieties of Muscadine Grapes to 
make them bear much heavier crops. This 
is a pollinating variety and bears no fruit. 
GRAPES 
Other crops may fail, but you never lose 
all the Grapes unless the boys get them. 
Vines need little except training, lots of sun- 
shine, and plenty of plant food. By careful 
selection of varieties, fresh fruit may be had 
for several months, and many delicious jams, 
jellies, and juices, may be preserved. 
Each 10 100 
2-yr. vines............ $0 40 $3 00 $20 00 
BLACK GRAPES 
Concord. The best general-purpose Grape 
grown. Berry large, firm and juicy; bunches 
shouldered and compact. Should be the 
backbone of your planting. Very fruitful. 
Fredonia. A new very early black Grape. 
Ripens_ shortly before Moore’s Early. 
The bunches and berries are large, with 
excellent flavor. An extra good shipper, 
as it does not crack. Vimes are vigorous 
and productive. 
Moore’s Early. An _ extra-early variety. 
Medium bunch; large black berry. Vine is 
hardy, very reliable, and does well wherever 
planted. Desirable for an early market. 
Worden. A seedling of Concord. Better 
quality; ripens ten days earlier. Bunch 
and berry large and compact. Not quite 
so hardy or long lived but is needed in 
every collection. 
Fruct “/rees, continued 
RED GRAPES 
Lutie. Best extra early Grape of its color. 
Good size; very mild, subacid flavor. 
Planted largely for home use and eating 
fresh. 
Agawam. Bunch large, shouldered; berry 
large, reddish brown, tender, vinous, and 
of excellent flavor. Very vigorous and the 
most productive of all reds. Vine hardy 
and one of the best m its class. 
Catawba. Standard late red Grape that has 
Jost none of its popularity. Season and 
quality make it indispensable. Bunches 
medium size, shouldered; berries large, 
deep coppery red, becoming purple when 
ripe. Flesh somewhat pulpy, juicy, sweet, 
aromatic, and rich. 
Delaware. A well-known red Grape of the 
highest quality. Bunch and berry small 
and compact. Flavor unsurpassed. Must 
be given good, rich soil. Extremely hardy; 
keeps and ships well. 
WHITE GRAPES 
Niagara. Occupies the same position among 
the white varieties as Concord among the 
black. Bunch and berries are large, greenish 
white, changing to pale yellow when fully 
ripe. Skin thin, but tough; quality much 
like Concord. 
Portland. Holds first place as an early green 
variety. Vine very vigorous, hardy, and 
healthy. Bunches and berries larger than 
any other green Grape. Very fine quality. 
BLUEBERRIES 
The aristocrat of the bush berry family! 
Now you can grow Blueberries at home on 
high Iand for pleasure or for profit. Possibly 
no fruit has undergone greater improvement 
within the past few years. Improved, culti- 
vated Blueberries grow in large clusters, are 
plump, tender, and practically seedless. 
The berries are juicy, mild, and delicious, and 
bring high prices. They are solid and firm 
and ship well. Bushes grow upright, and 
fruit is easy to pick. 
Cultivated Blueberries are easy to grow. 
Set bushes 5 to 7 feet apart. Moist soil ts all 
right, but with mulching they can be grown on 
almost any land, provided it ts acid. If your 
soil is deficient in humus and acid, we recom- 
mend making a heavy application of peat 
moss, rotted sawdust, or decayed leaves. 
In addition to bearing a large crop, the 
Blueberry, with its beauty of leaf and wood, 
makes a very attractive ornamental shrub for 
tke Iawn or garden. Bushes are loaded with 
Jong clusters of white lily-of-the-valley-like 
flowers in spring. Stiff, waxy green leaves 
turn to maroon in autumn. These make 
shapely, disease-free, lovely bushes for the 
shrub border. 
Varieties: Rubel, Jersey, Cabot, and Con- 
cord, Each 3 6 12 
2-yr.,12to18in..$1 25 $3 00 $5 50 $9 00 
We recommend ordering assorted varieties 
so they will cross-pollinate and fruit freely. 
DEWBERRY 
25 100 250 
Strong plants. $1 50 $2 75 $8 50 $17 50 
Lucretia. Perfectly hardy and remarkably 
productive. Fruit ripens early, is often 
114 inches long by 1 inch in diameter; sweet, 
luscious, and melting. Of the blackberry 
type, but produced on a trailing vine in- 
stead of an upright bush. A money- 
maker. Brings a big price on any market. 
RASPBERRIES 
For home gardens, set Raspberry plants 
2 to 3 feet apart in the row. Although they 
normally support themselves, a trellis of wood 
or wire stretched between posts ts desirable to 
keep the growth in place and make picking 
easier. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
10 25 100 250 
Strong plants. .$1 50 $2 75 $8 50 $17 50 
Cumberland. Still the Jeading blackcap.- 
Starts to ripen m midseason and bears Iate, 
producing a tremendously profitable crop. 
Desirable for home use or market, to eat 
fresh, canned, in juice, jelly, or jam. 
Berries are large, round, black, firm, and 
full of flavor. Plants are self-supporting, 
thrifty growers. Non-suckering. 
Logan. An extra early-ripening blackcap, 
which should be in every commercial plant- 
ing. Plant it with Cumberland to Jengthen 
the fruiting season and add to your profits. 
Logan blackcaps are round, large, glisten- 
ing black. Juicy and sweet, and of excellent 
shipping and canning quality. Plants are 
thirfty growers, hardy, and resistant to 
drought. Do not sucker. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
10 25 100 250 
Strong plants. .$1 95 $3 75 $11 00 $22 50 
Sunrise. This earliest red Raspberry will 
thrill you with its new, tangy flavor! 
Bright glowing red, extra large, round 
fruit—pretty as a picture. Fine texture 
and wonderful keeping quality. Ripens 
about two weeks ahead of Latham and 
continues during the Latham season. 
Fine canning type. Bushes are healthy and 
thrifty. Berries pick easily, being firm, fine 
textured, juicy, non-crumbly. The new 
Sunrise combines earliness, hardiness, and 
quality. 
Latham. Long recognized as the Jeading red 
Raspberry for commercial planting. Mosaic- 
free Latham produces immense berries, 
which are plump, juicy, free from seedi- 
ness, and full of delicious flavor. Marvelous 
keeping quality makes this a favored ship- 
ping and freezing variety. Starts ripening 
in midseason and continues a long time. 
Often bears a “surprise” crop im the fall 
on new growth. 
Indian Summer. The earliest red Rasp- 
berry to bear in June. Unusual thimble- 
shaped berries of appetizing red color, 
borne in large, loose clusters. Every berry 
matures to full size. Also bears a full crop 
again in the fall. Quality compares with 
the finest. Full flavored, sweet and de- 
licious to eat fresh, canned or frozen. Plants 
are hardy, strong growers, self supporting. 
Plant 3 by 6 feet apart. Grow in hills or 
hedge rows. 
YOUNGBERRY 
5 10 25 100 
Strong plants. .$1 00 $150 $3 50 $12 50 
Another new hybrid fruit produced as a 
result of crossing the loganberry and dew- 
berry. Fruit large, purplish wime color, de- 
liclous and sweet. Enormous yield. Delicious 
to eat fresh and cans well. Unsurpassed for 
home garden or for commercial planting. 
The plant is a rank grower adapted to a wide 
range of soils but should be given some winter 
protection north of Missouri. 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC., McMINNVILLE, TENN. 
