Coles BUSH AND VINE FRUITS 
PLANTING AIDS 
Mostly prefer well drained, fertile, sandy loam soils. Grares will do well in clay. Use same 
general planting methods as for shrubs and ferennials. Plant Strawberries 1¥%2 feet apart in rows 
3 to 3% feet apart. Raspberries 24% to 3 feet apart in rows 4 feet apart. Plant in spring only. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Catskill. Large, shapely berries, bright red all the way through to the heart. Rich flavor and aroma. 
Midseason. 
Dorsett. Bright flame-red fruit, fresh and appetizing in appearance. Valuable as a market berry 
because of its firm flesh and skin. Fine flavor, beautiful shape. Early. Likes heavy soil. 
Fairfax. A new, early, glossy dark red variety. Produces a heavy crop of berries, better than 
average size, conical in share. Firm, sweetly luscious fruits. Early. 
Premier. The king of berries. Very high quality, glossy red fruit of smooth, evenly conical form. 
It is large and bears the biggest crop of them all. Midseason. 
Senator Dunlap. The richest flavor of any Strawberry. Dark red, pointed berries in great abundance. 
A tremendous yielder, it is great for shipping. Midseason. 
Prices of Above Varieties: 
$1.05 for 25; $1.75 for 50; $2.75 for 100; $5.70 for 250; $8.75 for 500; $13.50 for 1000. 
Quantity rates apply to full quantity of one variety. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 

Evermore (Minnesota 1166). A recent introduction of fine appearance. Sweet, firm, juicy. Planted in the spring, they produce a fine crop in July and 
continuously then until frost in late fall. Dark red berries completely red to center. No green tip or top. $1.75 for 25; $2.90 for 50; $4.60 for 100; 
$9.20 for 250; $14.50 for 500; $23.00 for 1000. 
The New Streamliner. A recent introduction that surpasses any that we have seen. Plants set in 
early spring start to bear in July, are continuously in crop thereafter. Large, streamlined berries 
ripen to a luscious, juicy red all the way through without any sign of core, green tip or spots. 
Produces a large crop at the same time as standard varieties, and after a short lay-off produces 
continuously until frost. Unsurpassed quality. $2.25 for 25; $3.75 for 50; $6.00 for 100; $12.00 
for 250; $18.75 for 500; $30.00 for 1000. 
RASPBERRIES 
New Logan. (Black.) Quantities of immense glossy black berries. Fruit firm and sweet, and very 
profitable for marketing. Midseason. $1.15 for 5; $1.80 for 10; $3.25 for 25; $9.75 for 100; $34.00 
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 plants are quite resistant to all 
Raspberry diseases. $1.50 for 5; $2.25 for 10; $4.10 for 25; $12.25 for 100; $43.00 for 500. 
Indian Summer. (Red.) The finer of the so-called everbearing varieties. The fruit is large, of good 
color and an excellent flavor and 
gives a good crop at about the time 
of Latham or a little later. It then 
follows with intermittently ripening 
clusters over the summer and gives a 
good fall crop. This is really one of 
the very finest berries for home gar- 
den for the sturdy, erect bushes will, 
over the summer, give almost twice as much fruit as the standard varieties. $1.50 
for 5; $2.25 for 10; $4.10 for 25; $12.25 for 100; $43.00 for 500. 

GRAPES 
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, 55c each; $1.20 for 3; $3.50 for 10; $13.00 for 50. 
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, 60c each; $1.50 for 3; $4.00 for 10; $14.00 
for 50. 

RHUBARB 
Strawberry. This superb new variety produces good sized stalks of a deep red color and 
marvelous flavor. When cooked, it beccmes a delightful deep pink and requires about 
one-third less sugar than the average tyre of Rhubarb. As this variety is grown from 
divisions (it cannot be reproduced from seed), it is a little more expensive, but will repay 
in heavy bearing qualities and general excellence. $1.65 for 3; $4.50 for 10; $9.00 for 25. 
ASPARAGUS 
Mary Washington. (Rust-proof.) Despite many new introductions, this remains the blue- 
blood of the Asparagus world. The large, greenish purple stalks are plump and tender. 
Excellent, full, mild flavor and one of the strongest growers and producers. Strong, 2-yr. 
roots, $1.85 for 25; $5.00 for 100; $10.00 for 250; $15.50 for 500. 

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