

NEW 
Note These Facts About 
4.—Hardy, doesn't winter-kill. 
6.—Has a sweet, pleasing flavor. 
9.—Brought highest prices of any 
Benton Harbor Fruit Market. 
19.—They are simply GRAND. 

GRAPE 
1.—From 7 to 10 days earlier than Concord. 
2.—Productive. In many tests out-yielding Concord. 
3.—Begins to fruit second summer. 
5.—Bunches very compact and attractive. 
7.—Brings top prices in markets and stores. 
8.—Sells for twice the price of other blue Grapes. 
Fredonia and Portland Prices 
Peedenia Each 3 10 25 50 100 
1-Yr., No. 1 .$0.35 $0.75 $2.25 $4.50 $ 8.00 $15.00 
SCTE 2:Yr, No. t | ©50) 1.20. 9.50 6:25 11.50) 19,50 
2-Yr., Extra 
Wes asno off8 1.75 4.00 9.00 17.00 29.00 
(Write for prices on larger quantities.) 
PORTLAND wee Exrly) 
Extra Early 
| & 
Fred o n la Productive—Sweet 
Originated and Thoroughly Tested at the 
New York Experiment Station 
Ask ANY State Experiment Station or Agricultural College about the 
FREDONIA Grape and you will learn of its suitability—one of the best 
early Grapes. ‘ 
BLUE 
Unexcelled for Home Uses 
FREDONIA'S sweet, foxy, delicious flavor makes it the BEST for table use, 
eating out-ofhand, or for making jellies, jams, Grape juices, etc. We know 
you will be delighted and more than surprised when you taste and use 
Fredonia. We have fruited Fredonia for six years and we can recommend 
it very highly, as one of the best Grapes for home and commercial uses. 
the Fredonia Most Profitable for Commercial 
Purposes 
FREDONIA is 7 to 10 days earlier than the Con- 
cord, and its very compact bunches of large, beau- 
tiful blue berries, coated with a velvety “bloom,” 
makes it a ready ‘’seller’’ anywhere it is offered 
for sale. Its extra earliness gets it on the market 
when prices are high. There’s money in growing 
Fredonia. Vines are vigorous, thrifty growers, 
loaded with those large, compact, beautiful 
bunches. (See picture below.) 
blue Grapes on 
Blue. Midseason 
to Late 
CONCORD 
Very Reliable—Always Bears 
Here’s another old standby. Very 
hardy, good g ower, productive every 
year. The leading commercial variety. 
However, the Fredonia is becoming as 
popular, but it is an early Grape, and 
out of the way by the time the Concord 
ripens. See prices below. 
NIAGARA (iidsce, 
(Midseason) 
An old reliable white Grape, very 
sweet, productive, with an attractive 
catchy flavor. None better tor wines, 
juices, and the like. 
PRICES: Each 3 
Concord, 2-Yr., No. 1 ...$0.35 $0.95 
Niagara, 1-Yr., No.1... .30 75 
(Write for prices on larger quantities) 
Portland is a new early white Grape. In the white Grapes 
it is what the Fredonia is in the blue varieties. It’s early, firm, 
wonderful flavor, hardy—doesn't freeze back like other vari- 
eties, nor is it subject to black rot like other Grapes. We 
have fruited the Portland for 10 years and find it a worthy, 
profitable variety. We will hereafter set it for our white 
variety. It bears well, ships well, eats well, cans well and 
a dandy for making Grape juice, etc. We know you'll like 
the Portland. See Prices below. 
For Home — For Markets 
IT’S CHEAPER to grow Grapes than buy them. Takes only 
a half dozen vines or less, planted along the garden fence, 
over a shady trellis at the back door or in some other out-of- 
the-way place, to supply all the Grapes you will need for 
home consumption. And note how little the few plants will 
cost you from Keith. 
LS CT ra 
5 10 75) 50 100 For Grape cul- 
$1.45 $2.50 $4.90 $8.50 $13.50 Medea 
1.25 2.25 4.25 8.25 12.50 AEC Gah 
see page 20. 
a | 
New Grape FREDONIA. Picture shows loads of those 
beautiful, large bunches. Fredonia is a WINNER. 

PARADISE ASPARAGUS. A new Asparagus from California. 
Our 2-year roots begin sending up shoots which you may 
cut the next spring. No waiting around two or three years 
to have tender, fresh Asparagus when you plant Keith's 
2-yr. Paradise roots—they send up thrifty shoots in one 
year. Paradise is an excellent variety for home and com- 
mercial uses. The shoots (tips) are thick and tender, with 
that rich Asparagus flavor. Fine for “‘cold packing,’’ for 
it holds is flavor and tenderness after freezing. 
Prices: 12 25 50 100 250 500 
1-Yr., No. 1 Rocts $0.75 $1.00 $1.75 $3.00 $6.50 $11.50 
2-Yr., No.1 Roots 1.00 1.75 3.50 4.85 8.85 15.00 

MacDONALD RHUBARB. Also called by some ‘The Mammoth 
Red MacDonald.”’ Produces tender, juicy, (not tough, stringy) 
stalks 3 feet tall and over an inch in diameter. Produces these 
large, tender, red stalks (not green and tough like some va- 
rieties) from early spring well into summer. Seldom, if ever, goes 
to seed. At MacDonald College in Canada, where it originated, 
Prof. Bunting says: ‘'’—very highly colored, a dazzling, attrac- 
tive stalk of large size, productive, very tender and succulent, 
excellent quality, valuable for pies and desserts.’’ When cooked 
it's as red as Cherry juice—just wonderful. We offer STRONG 
DIVISION roots, the kind that will send some usable stalks this 
summer. 
Prices: No. 1 Strong Root Divisions, 65c each; 3 for $1.95; 6 for 
$3.85; 12 for $7.75: 25 for $12.00. 

[18] 


ey & Pe 

SPECIAL GRAPE OFFER 
Here's your opportunity to get an ideal 
Grape Arbor for home uses. 4 different kinds, 
4 different flavors, 3 different seasons. 
One each: Concord, Fredonia, Niagara, 
Portland. 
SPECIAL PRICE (2-Yr., $ 1.35 
No. 1 Plants), postpaid 
TWO OFFERS FOR $2.25. 

PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Asparagus: Dig trench 12 inches deep, 16 
inches wide in well drained location. Fill 
trench half full with top soil mixed one- 
third with rich compost or well-rotted ma- 
nure. Pack well, then spread roots out flat 
on this flat surface and cover them with 
3 inches of the soil mixture. As the Aspar- 
agus tops (shoots) come up fill in the re- 
mainder of the trench. Space roots (plants) 
12 to 16 inches apart in trench. For win- 
ter mulch, cover the bed with compost, 
barnyard manure, or chicken manure, to 
be raked off in early spring. 
Rhubarb: Follow same instructions as for 
Asparagus except set plants 24 inches 
apart and not so deep. 

