viecins GRAPES 
CONCORD 
One of the most popular and reliable Grapes ever grown. Bunch is 
large, compact and well shouldered. Berries are large and round, 
almost black in color with blue bloom. Juicy and delicious with a 
very sweet buttery flavor. 
FREDONIA 
The great new early bluish black Grape which has taken the 
country by storm. One of the largest, sweetest and finest Grapes 
which has ever been introduced. 
MOORE'S EARLY 
A large Grape ripening about a week earlier than Concord. Rapid 
grower. Berries large and of excellent quality. Makes a good mod- 
erate yield and is valuable as an early Grape. 
NIAGARA 
Occupies the same position among the white varieties that Concord 
does among the blacks. Bunch and berries are large, greenish white 
changing to pale yellow when fully ripe. Skin is thin but very tough, 
making them ideal for market use. A reliable cropper and good 
- yielder. 
PORTLAND 
The newest white Grape and the first to ripen of the Grape family. 
Individual Grapes are larger than the Niagara and are sweet and 
luscious. 

CATAWBA 
Early red Grape. Fruit extra large, the bunches are compact and 
of good size. Flavor is of the finest. Fruit is sweet and juicy. 
Golden Muscat 
for Rich Flavor 
PRICES OF ALL GRAPE VINES IN 
VARIETIES ABOVE 
2-Yr. Plants 
GOLDEN MUSCAT 
One of the finest of the newer 
Grapes. Large in berry and bunch; 
sweet, juicy and firm in flesh. A 
splendid Grape for either home use or 
for market. 
Heavy rooted, 2-year vines: 
. 90c each; 3 for $2.50; 
10 for $7.50 
40c each; 5 for $1.75; 10 for $2.75 
Write for Prices on 100 Lots 

Grapes should be planted 6 to 8 ft. apart in well-cultivated soil. Cut 
back to 3 eyes or buds when planting. Keep trained on wires or other 
support. Cut back severely each spring. 
NOTE BEFORE ORDERING GRAPES—We do not ship Grape plants 
into the following States: California, Washington, Oregon, Montana, 
Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and Florida. 

ASPARAGUS 
Famous “‘Martha Washington” Variety 
The first vegetable to come up in the spring garden. The Martha 
Washington variety stands supreme for its growing habits and delight- 
ful flavor. 100 roots will supply the average family and will last for 
years. Set 10 inches apart in rows. Spread the roots out in the bottom 
of the holes and tamp soil firmly. Plant so that there is about 2 inches 
of soil over the crowns of the plants. 2-year-old roots, $1.00 per doz.; 
25 for $2.00; 100 for $5.00; 1000 for $30.00. | 
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