GRAPES, BERRIES, Etc. 
Mail orders accepted for dzlivery on our regular truck routes only. See map 
on page 5. 
Berries, Grap2s and small fruits require little room, in fact they may often be 
planted to advantage between rows of fruit trees. Their wealth of fruit for canning 
or eating fresh comes in mighty handy— if you have it. 
For information in regard to planting and care after planting read our book- 
let “When, Where and How to Plant’’. It’s your for the asking. 
BLACKBERRIES 
For eating fresh, for jams, jellies or canning these huge jet 
black berries are tops. They bear prodigious crops and for flavor they are un- 
excelled. Bear fruit the year following planting. Each, 30c; per dozen, $3.00. 
Boyscnberry. 
Crandall’s Early. This sturdy upright grower needs no trellising, grows rapidly 
and bears great quantities of medium sized sweet berries early in the season. 
Each, 30c; per dozen, $3.00. 
Youngberry. Ripens about two weeks earlier than the Boysenberry, produces 
heavily, is almost seedless and fruit is of highest quality. Each, 30c; per dozen, 
$3.00. 
THORNLESS LOGANBERRY 
While this berry produces the same high quality fruit as the old Loganberry 
it is absolutely thornless. Big, sweet, wine-red berries for eating fresh, canning, 
jelly or jam making, and for pies no berry is finer. Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
RASPBERRIES 
Indian Summer. Reports reaching us of 
the bearing of this variety have bz2en truly 
phenomenal. Produces its first big crop in 
Junz and follows with another in September. 
Remarkable growing characteristics. Sweet, 
red and flavorful. Each, 45c; per dozen, 
$4.50. 
Sodus Purpl2. Not only is the berry sev- 
eral times the size of other raspberries but 
it also possesses the combined rich sweet 
flavors of both the black and red raspberries, 
of which it is a cross. The plants are thrifty 
growers, sometimes produce fruit the first 
season and bear heavily. Each, 35c; per 
dozen, $3.50. 
Washington. Because of the habit of ma- 
turing its delicious berries over a long period, 
its delightful flavor and free habit of growth, 
we believe this to be the top red rasoberry 
for this area. Each, 35c; per dozen, $3.50. 
GOOSEBERRIES, 
ARTICHOKES, ETC. 
Goos2b2rries and Currants are shy bearers 
in Sou.hern California except in mountain 
areas. 
Goos2b2rry, Oregon Champion. Pale green 
transparent fruit of excellent quality and 
large size. Each, 50c. 
Currant, Cherry. Brilliant red fruit of 
good quality. We have had fair success grow- 
ing them, locally, in partial shade. Each, 50c. 
Artichok2, Globe. Large, fine flavored buds 
with big hearts. Each, 45c; per dozen, $4.50. 
Asparagus, Paradise. Particularly noted for 
the quality and quantity of its heavy and ten- 
der green stalks and its early maturity. Per 
dozen, 90c; p2r 25, $1.50. 
Rhubarb, Cherry. Bright red. Strawberry. 
Pink. Big tender stems for sauce or pies. 
Each, 45c; per dozen, $4.50. 
Delicious 
CALIFORNIA GRAPES 
Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00, except as noted. 
Varieties marked with an asterisk (*) are 
recommended for fence or arbor. All varie- 
ties may be grown in bush form. 
*Black Monukka. Purplish black, seedless 
fruit, larger than Thompson Seedless and 
ripening about one week before that variety. 
Excellent quality and flavor. Early August. 
Cardinal. Developed by the U. S. Dept. of 
Agriculture, and a cross of Ribier and Flame 
Tokay, this spectacular grape matures its 
enormous deep red fruit in mid-July, long 
before any other good grapes are on the 
market. Juicy, crisp and of excellent sweet 
flav ON EaGC hilo Ce 
*Flame Tokay. Enormous clusters of large, 
smooth fruit. They're sweet, firm and richly 
brushed with red and they’re mighty fine 
eating, too. September. 
Muscat. The popular grape that is so fa- 
miliar to all of us. Tender green skin, juicy 
flesh. For sweetness and flavor it has no 
equal. Often ripens a second crop late in the 
season. September. 
*“Ribier. The largest black grape. WHuge, 
round fruit, crisp skin, firm flesh, mild sweet 
flavor. For enjoyable eating we would rank 
it next to the Muscat. August. 
“Thompson Seedless. Great, big, compact 
bunches of small green, seedless grapes. Quite 
sweet. Their pleasant flavor is entirely dif- 
ferent from that of any other grape. August. 
Berries and other small fruits require little 
room and may be grown between fruit trees. 

RASPBERRIES 
Fresh for the table. 
Hardy AMERICAN GRAPES 
Each, 50c; per dozen, $5.00. 
All American Grapes should be grown on 
trellis, fence or arbor. 
Eastern Concord. A single vine properly 
trellised will produce almost unbelievable 
quantities of high quality fruit. The medium 
sized blue grap2s are sweet and highly fla- 
vored. A great favorite for eating fresh, for 
juice or for use in jelly making. August. 
Niagara. Sometimes known as the White 
Concord. The vine thrives locally and each 
year is burdened with prodigious crops of 
mild, sweet, amber-colored grapes. August. 
STRAWBERRIES 
25 for $1.00; per hundred, $3.50, 
unless otherwise sp2cified. 
Carolina. An excellent bzrry for planting 
in light, sandy soil. Easily grown. Good 
quality. 
Donner. Because of its tall bushy growth 
the foliage keeps the big dark red berries 
well protected from birds and insects. It 
bears 2 to 3 heavy crops of sweet highly fla- 
vored fruit. It’s a winner. 25 for $2.00; per 
hundred, $5.50. 
Gem Everbearing. Very large, fine appear- 
ing berries through most of the year. Flavor 
is fair. 25 for $1.50; per hundred, $5.00. 
Klondike. We're very enthusiastic about 
this variety. Big, dark red berries, sweet, 
full of tempting flavor. Bears a heavy spring 
and early summer crop. 
Streamliner. Huge, luscious, bright red 
strawberries from late spring into fall. De- 
licious, sweet flavor. 25 for $2.00; per hun- 
dred, $6.75. 

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