ARTICHOKE 
French Green Globe. Standard variety. Larg2 
flower buds are cut and cooked. Foliage 
ornamental. 35c each. 
ASPARAGUS 
Paradise. Heavier crops of tastier asparagus 
are obtained from this new variety. Rust- 
resistant. 25 for $1.25. 
Martha Washington. Early variety. Fine 
tender tips. Rust-resistant. 25 for $1.25. 
HORSERADISH 
35c¢ each. 
RHUBARB 
Cherry. Large bright red stalks of fine flavor. 
35c each. 
Strawberry. Stalks light pink. Vigorous and 
hardy. 35c each. 
GRAPES, AMERICAN 
50c each. 
Eastern Concord. Favorite blue grape for 
jelly, juice and preserves. 
Niagara. Most popular white American grape. 
Like the Concord but white in color and very 
delicious. 
Pierce (California Concord). Like the Con- 
cord but the bunches and berries larger. 
GRAPES, EUROPEAN 
25c¢ each. Ask for quantity prices. 
Black Hamburg. Large round black table 
grape. Late September. 

CUTHBERT RASPBERRY 
Black Monukka. Black, seedless. August. 
Cardinal. NEW. The most desirable intro- 
duction in recent years this grape, a cross 
betwcen Flame Tokay and Ribier, is revolu- 
tionizing the grape industry. Large cardinal 
red grapes with attractive bloom are richly 
colored and have a slight muscat flavor. 
5G eachh 
Flame Tokay. Rich red. September. 
Fresno Beauty (Ribier). 
sweet. August. 
Blue-black. Large, 
Golden Muscat. Large clusters of round 
golden tinted white grapes of most delicious 
quality for table use. Makes sweet raisins. 
September. 
Malaga. Swect, white. August. 
Muscat. Very sweet raisin grape. White. 
September. 
Rose of Peru. Vigorous vine. Appealing black 
grapes. Fine for eating. 
Thompson Seedless. Small sweet white. Au- 
gust. 

STRAWBERRY STREAMLINER 
STRAWBERRIES 
50c per 10, 25 for $1.00. 
Blakemore. Large, early. Fine quality. 
Gem Everbearing. Beautiful sweet berries. 
Bears good crops in fall after spring varieties 
have finished. 75c per 10; $1.50 for 25. 
Klondyke. Vigorous. Highly flavored berry, 
bright red. April to July. 
Streamliner. Everbearing. Radiant red ber- 
ries, richly colored and full of flavor. Firm 
flesh. Excellent for canning and quick freez- 
ing. New introduction rapidly gaining popu- 
lanitvameslOOlpemodoze 2 581Om Sil >) 50) Top 
$3.25, 100 for $6.00. 
20th Century. A remarkable variety produc- 
ing large, luscious berries. The tall growing 
foliage provides protection of the fruits from 
birds. Everbearing type. Prolific. 

CONCORD GRAPE 
BLACKBERRIES 
25c each, $2.00 per 10 
Cory Thornless. Because of the thornless 
habit this berry can be grown in the back 
yard where space is limited. Fruit jet black, 
sweet, tasty and small seeded. 
Crandall’s Early. Medium size sweet black- 
berry. Bushes erect, need no further support. 
June-July. 
Kosmo (Patent 39). Large, sweet, juicy ber- 
ries produced in enormous crops. One of the 
best for Pacific Coast. 35c each. 
BOYSENBERRY 
The large berries are often 1 inches long, 
have excellent keeping and shipping qualities. 
Fine for home use in pies, jellies and preserves, 
or fresh with cream. 25c each, $2.00 per 10. 
Boysenberry (Thornless). Like the older Boy- 
senberry in quality and production of large 
luscious berries but without thorns. Each 35c, 
doza $350: 
NECTARBERRY 
Nectarberry. If you are interested in a tasty 
berry that is different we suggest you try this 
one. Similar in size to the Boysen it possesses 
the tang of the youngberry but less acid and 
when ripe the dark wine colored, almost black, 
berries can’t be beat when served with cream. 
Almost seedless. They make delicious jams 
and jellies. Price 35c; doz. $3.50. 
YOUNGBERRY 
Rapid growing vines bearing heavy crops of 
deep purple berries. Almost seedless. Fine 
flavor. 25c each, $2.00 for 10. 
Thornless Youngberry. 35c each. 
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