42 
GRAPE VINES 
CONCORD—One of the most popular and reliable varieties we 
possess. Bunch large, compact and shouldered; berry large, 
round, almost black with blue bloom; juicy, buttery and very 
sweet. (Each 40c) (3 for $1.25). 
PORTLAND—A splendid table grape, very early. This variety 
of white grape is very sweet and juicy and as hardy as the 
Concord, and a good producer. (Kach 50c) (3 for $1.35). 
RED DELAWARE—A medium early grape of rich delicate 
flavor and agreeable aroma. Slightiy smaller than Concord. 
A general favorite for eating and jaly. (Each 50¢) (3 for $1.35). 
FREDONIA—At last has been found a real early Black Grape, 
one which has no rival. Juicy, tender, good ciusver, equal in 
every way to the Concord, but fulty two weeks earlier. (Hach 
50ce) (3 for $1.35). 
GOLDEN MUSCAT—An entirely new grape, the finest of all 
table varieties. Berries light golden yel.ow with white dots, 
large oval shaped, very juicy, tender and sweet. Skin thin, 
not adhering .o fiesh with one or two sma.l seeds that sep- 
arate easily. (Each $1.60). 
MOORRER’S KARLY—Larger berries and bunches than Concord, 
sweeter, better quality and ripens a week earlier. Fine for the 
local market and che home garden, but not a good shipper on 
account of its th.n skin. (Kach ac) (3 fur $1.30). 
BLACKBERRIES 
ELDOQRADO—Largest and best hardy B.ackberry for this part 
of the country. Berries large, jet biack, borne in large 
clusters; they are very sweet, meiting and pleasing to the 
taste. Good market sort, standing shipping and handling 
Erol Vigorous, hardy, enormous yieider. (6 for 75c) (25 for 
BOYSENBERRY 
(‘Lhornless) 

The New Boysenberry is trulv a glorified Youngberry. They 
are just as easy to grow as blackberries. B2rries of!en measure 
two inches in length, have a rich, tangy flavor all their own 
and have few seeds. Berries fine, either fresh or canned. ($3 for 
65c) (6 for $1.10) (12 for $2.00). : 
CURRANTS 
FAY’S PROLIFIC—Stems and bunches are extra large, uni- 
form size, easily picked, of excellent quality. The plant is 
very productive. robust and hardy. (Each 60¢c) (3 for $1.65). 
PERFECTION—This is perhaps the best variety of Red Cur- 
rant that was ever introduced. It is a prolific yelder, with 
a rich sub-acid flavor. The fruit is very pulpy and contains 
but very few seeds, (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
RED LAKE—The sweetest of all red currants. It is a tre- 
mendous bearer of big currants that are wonderfully sweet 
when ripe. (Each 60¢) (3 for $1.65). 
DEW BERRIES 
LUCRETIA—The Dewberry is a dwarf and trailing form of 
the Blackberry. The fruit is highly prized as a market fruit 
owing to its large size and fine quality. This variety is recom- 
mended most highly. (6 for 60c) (25 for $2.00). 
GOOSEBERRIES 
CHAMPION—Fruit large, round, light green, fine flavored; 
vigorous and productive; smooth with distinct veins, soft, 
juicy, and fine skin; one of the best. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
GLENDALE—Large sized, prolific and hardy, reddish purple 
berries of best quality. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
SMALL FRUITS 
PERFEGRO BRAND — — — HIGH QUALITY SEEDS 
c 

GRAPES, CONCORD 
RASPBERRIES 
CUMBERLAND (B'ack)—Healthy, vigorous, throwing up 
stout, stocky, well branched canes that produce immense 
crops. Fruits very profitable; large, firm. Midseason. (6 for 
75e) (25 for $2.50), postpaid. 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING RASPBERRY—Fruit starts to 
ripen with the earliest and continuing on your canes until fall. 
Berries bright crimson, large size, rich and sugary. (6 for 75ce) 
(25 for $2.50), postpaid. 
INDIAN SUMMER—‘Everbearing)—A new two-crop red rasp- 
berry developed by the New York Experiment Station. Bears 
in summer and again in fall, continuing until frost. The ber- 
ries are large, somewhat conical, of medium red color and 
high quality. Plants are hardy and vigorous growers. (6 for 
75e) (25 for $2.50), postpaid. 
WASHINGTON—It is highly recommended as an abundant 
producer of high quality red fruit suitable for freezing, can- 
ning or for fresh market. Almost everbearing. (6 for 75e) (25 
for $2.50), postpaid. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
In Strawberries it is very necessary that you get fresh-dug 
plants. We grow our own plants and take every care that our 
customers get their plants in the best possible condition. 
Cultural Suggestions: Strawberries need first-class soil and 
will repay generously for good care. Plant about 15 inches apart 
in the row and 3 feet between the rows. Spread the roots when 
planting and water well. After the ground freezes hard, cover 
the crowns with a little straw or litter, but do not smother. 
A bed will run out in three years and the ground should then 
be put to some o’her use for a year or two. 
Ready for shipment April 1 to May 10 only. 
MINNESOTA 1166—Everbearing—An Everbearer which has 
everything. You can depend on this exceptional new berry 
to give you a full fruiting row as it isa free plant maker and 
makes an ideal fruiting row. The berries are streamlined, 
large and cone-shaped, very firm, excellent shippers, easy 
to hull and unusually sweet. The berry is of a dark and pure ~ 
dazzling red to the center and no green tips or spots. When 
planted in the spring this wonderful berry will produce a 
grop in July and continue until late in the fall. The following 
spring these plants will begin fruiting with the early June 
varieties, then after a short layoff they will bear again in 
later summer until snow flies. Postpaid: (25 plants for $1.25) 
(100 for $4.00). i ‘ 
YOUNGBERRY ; 
This berry is a cross between a Dewberry and a Loganberry. 
Culture and fruiting habits similar to the Dewberry except fruit 
is much larger and earlier. Fruit is highly flavored, sweet and 
delicious; dark wine in color with few seeds. An excellent can- 
ner and valuable for table use. Vines are thrifty growers, very 
productive and immune from disease. (3 for 65c) (6 for $1.10) 
(12 for $2.00). 
Prices on This Page Are Postpaid. Available in spring only, ready for shipment April 1. No plants sent C. 0. D. 

