‘BLACKBERRIES | 
ALFRED _ Te, Bleckterry 
Without a Core 
Ripens early, about a week in advance of other kinds. 
erries are of immense size, some measuring 3 inches in 

Bargain No. 25 
HOME ; 
BLACKBERRY GARDEN 




© circumference and 2 inches in length. Color is jet black; 25 Alfred, 1 yr, R. C. 
of firm texture; flavor sweet and delicious. Ideal for a Plants 
table berry, as it is practically coreless. Very productive 25 Eldorado, l-yr., R. C. 
and hardy. Can be grown anywhere in the United States Plants 
without winter protection, +7 Toe unee 1 Boysenberry, 



6 Gardenia Thornless 
Dewberry, l-yr., No. 1 
(A $5.70 Catalog Value) 
ONLY $3.49 
Not Prepaid 


ELDO RADO Chninercral BIGCHEGTer 
Eldorado bears young, providing nearly a full crop of 
fruit the year after planting. Very hardy; seldom winter- 
kills. Vigorous grower, large berries, fine flavor, and ex- 
cellent quality. Very productive, fruiting continuously over 
a long season. Highly recommended for either home or 
market use. 
PRICE—Alfred and Eldorado: l-yr., Root Cut- 
ting Plants, 12 for 90c; 25 for $1.60; 50 for $3.00; 
100 for $5.75; 250 for $11.95; 500 for $21.85; 
1,000 for $38.85. 
2-yr., Bearing-Age Transplants, 6 for $1.00; 12 for 
$1.85; 25 for $3.00; 50 for $5.25; 100 for $9.45; 250 for 
$21.50; 500 for $40.00. 
Gardenia Tharnless 
DEWBERRY 
Here’s something new and different—a genuine Dewberry—one 
that has retained all the rich and luscious flavor for which the 
old-fashioned Dewberry has long been famous—but Gardenia 
has no thorns; neither does it send out thorny shoots when it 
grows older, as some “thornless” varieties are apt to do. 
It's vigorous, healthy and hardy, with the natural heavy-bearing 
habit of all Dewberries. Gardenia is a tried and tested variety 
of proven merit. We recommend it—you’'ll like it. 
PRICE: 1-yr., No. 1 plants, 3 for 60c; 6 for $1.00; 12 
for $1.60; 25 for $2.90; 50 for $5.00; 100 for $9.00; 
250 for $21.00; 500 for $40.00. 













Neu Thornless 
CACO—tThe Best of All Red Grapes. A compar- 
atively new variety, originating in Delaware. Its 
quality is excellent. Ripens in September. Fruit 
is very large, rich wine-red color; flavor of the 
finest. Very rich and sweet. Vines are strong, 
perfectly hardy, vigorous growers, healthy and} 
prolific. 
CONCORD—Most popular large, purplish black 
grape. Large shouldered, compact bunch. Flesh 
is juicy, sweet and tender, excellent flavor. Vine 
a strong grower, very healthy, hardy and pro- 
ductive. Ripens in October. 
NIAGARA—The Best White Grape. Niagara is 
as much of a standard among white varieties 
as is Concord among the blacks. Both bunch 
and berries are large, greenish white changing 
to pale yellow when fully ripe. Flesh is juicy 
and delicious. Skin is thin but tough, making 
this variety ideal for market. A dependable 
cropper and yielder. 
FREDONIA—The earliest fancy quality blue- 
black Grape. Claimed to be the biggest money- 
maker of all Grapes. The vine is vigorous, 
hardy and productive, ripening its fruit fully 
two weeks ahead of Concord. Clusters of good 
size, cylindrical and compact. Berries very large 
and round. Flesh is juicy and tender, solid, and 
skin firm. Fredonia is a heavy yielder, a fine 
money-maker, and a fancy Grape for home use. 
SENECA—Not just another variety, but some- 
thing really different. Ripens early. Bunches 
are good size, tapering and compact. Berries 
oval in shape and golden yellow. Texture firm; 
flavor sweet and aromatic. The skin may be 
eaten with the berry. Can be grown almost any- 
where. Keeps well either on or off the vine, and 
in storage easily lasts for Thanksgiving. 
SEEDLESS CONCORD—New and Different. After 
years of experimentation and cross breeding, a 
perfectly hardy seedless Grape has been de- 
veloped. This is the first of a new race of 
Grapes that should eventually replace the com- 
mon seeded varieties for table use. Resembles 
Concord in both color and flavor, but slightly 
smaller. Entirely seedless, and ripens with Con- 
cord. Unequalled as a pie grape, and a great 
novelty in any garden. 
PRICES OF GRAPE VINES 
Each 6 
Caco, 2-yr. Sala aisha, po USOD $1.80 
Concordia Z-yr. easeetieine vA 1.25 
Concord, 3-yr., Bearing-Age .40 2.00 
Eredonia,” 2-yr.. . comeecece 27 1.40 
Fredonia, 3-yr., Bearing-Age .45 2.40 
INidgara;r: 2-yr, en see .30 1.55 
DONESCH, Lyrae a sie « ere -70 3.90 
SEEDLESS CONCORD, 2-yr. .85 4.80 
PAGE 18 
12 25 50 100 250 
$3.00 $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $17.00 
2.25 3.75 7.00 13.50 $31.25 
3.75 7.00 12.50 22.00 
2.50 4.30 7.95 14,40 32.75 
4.50 8.75 16.00 30.00 
2.85 5.00 8.95 15.90 35.85 
7.20 13.75 26.25 
9.00 17.50 


BOY SENBERRY 
Ripens at least ten days to two weeks 
earlier than Common Boysenberry. Its 
berries are fully as large, just as juicy, 
and just as deliciously flavored, BUT THE 
VINES ARE SMOOTH AND ENTIRELY 
THORNLESS. There are no. scratched 
hands or briar-filled fingers to take the 
joy out of picking Thornless Boysenber- 
ties. Manner of growth similar to that of 
Dewberries. Perfectly hardy; an excellent 
canner; valuable for table use; ideal for 
freezing. PRICE: l-yr., No. 1 plants, 6 for 
85c; 12 for $1.50; 25 for $2.75; 50 for 
$4.75; 100 for $8.25; 250 for $19.50; 500 for 
$37.00; 1000 for $70.00. 
2-yr., Bearing-Age Transplants, 40c each; 
6 for $2.00: 12 for $3.75; 25 for $6.90; 50 
for $12.10; 100 for $21.25; 200 for $40.00. 














BARGAIN NO. 26 
5 Concord, 2-yr. 
3 Fredonia, 2-yr. 
2 Niagara, 2-yr. 
2 Caco, 2-yr. 
12 Grape Vines 
ONLY $2.45 
Not 
Prepaid 



