KKK 
RED LAKE CURRANT 

206-3 
Makes Clear, Bright Red Jelly 
Imagine having your fruit cellar shelves well stocked with clear, sparkling, 
bright red currant jelly. The youngsters will love it! Currant mixed with 
raspberry makes a delicious jelly, too, and an outstanding dinner treat. Six 
bushes in your garden will give your family all the currant jelly they want. 
The large, scarlet-red berries grow in long clusters, well filled to the tip. 
Long stems make them easy to pick. They ripen in early midseason, but hold 
over a long period to use or sell as desired. 
Introduced from Minnesota, Red Lake is now the most popular variety for 
home and market because of its high yield and vigorous growth. It is easy 
to grow, easy to pick, easy to sell. 
’ Dr. J. Harold Clark, formerly of the New Jersey Fruit Experiment Station, 
j says: “Red Lake has continued to yield fruit of large size borne on well-filled 
clusters. It has been superior in this respect to Fay, Wilder, Perfection and 
London Market.” 
2-yr., heavy select plants: Each 60c; 3 for $1.65; 6 for $2.95; 12 for $5.40; 
25 for $10.00, prepaid. Write for special quotations on larger quantities. 
CASCADE CURRANTS x x x 
206-1 Cascade has extra big berries, and is a splen- 
e did companion for Red Lake, ripening a week ear- 
lier. The bush stands a little more upright and is a 
splendid plant. Cascade is just as hardy as Red Lake, 
just as productive, has a larger berry but not as long 
206-6 a bunch. 
2-RED LAKE 
2-PIXWELL Prof. Alderman says of Cascade: “A very large- 
fruited currant with large clusters and very produc- 
all 2-year heavy plants 
ONLY $9.85 POSTPAID 
2-yr., heavy select plants: Each 70c; 3 for $1.95; 
( Regaiaiay sue S220) 6 for $3.55; 12 for $6.65, prepaid. ; 
tive.” 

Red Lake (actual size) 

207-4 
You'll want to try the appetizing pies and preserves made 2-yr., heavy select plants: Each $1.00; 3 for $2.75; 
from this new, almost thornless gooseberry from North 6 for $5.00; 10 for $7.95, prepaid. 
Dakota. It “picks well” because the berries hang on slen- oe 
der stems an inch below the branches. Its few thorns are 
rather soft, which makes picking a quick and easy opera- 
tion. Pixwell carries heavy loads of large, fine quality 
berries. They turn from an attractive light green color to 
pink when they ripen. Bears very young. 
The Dominion Experiment Station 
at Morden, Manitoba, Canada, says: 
‘‘Pixwell continues the leading goose- 
berry for Manitoba conditions. It is 
exceedingly vigorous and always 
bears heavy crops.” 
Colorful foliage makes Pixwell a most 
attractive ornamental bush. Plant 
some of these hardy, dependable 
bushes this year, in both the garden 
ind shrub border. 






