GROW PLENTY OF Grapes 
MOORE’S EARLY 
A large, blue-black Grape of excellent flavor. Ripens about. 2 weeks ahead 
of the Concord. A vigorous, hardy vine, heavy bearing, and winter hardy. f 
Grows in big compact bunches. Fine for jellies and juices. A favorite on the 
early market and for the home. Thrives best in rich, well-drained open soils. 
FREDONIA 
The earliest black Grape! The big, heavy clusters of juicy berries ripen 3 weeks 
earlier than the Concord. Fredonia is extremely hardy with heavy bloom and 
is very productive. One of the most popular Grapes for both home yard and 
early market. Berries hang well, flesh is solid but juicy and pleasing. 
NIAGARA 
Known as ““The White Concord.” Most popular of the white Grapes. The 
Concord strain gives it hardiness, large bunches, and heavy yield. Berries are 
light yellow and ripen in September. Niagara bears young. Long the leading 
white Grape in America. Excellent for home use. 
DELAWARE 
The standard in quality among Grapes. Fruit is red, small in size. Rich de- 
licious flavor with a pleasing aroma. Bears ahead of the Concord. Vines are 
hardy and adapt themselves to a wide range of soils but thrive best in deep 
rich warm ground. The best native Grape for home ground. Keeps and ships 
well. One of the best. 
CONCORD 
America’s favorite and most widely grown Grape—has out-sold all others yon f 
for over half a century. Concord is a large purplish black Grape with juicy, " 
sweet, and tender flesh. Its flavor is excellent. Grows in large-shouldered com- Fredonia 
pact bunches. The vine is a strong grower, very healthy and hardy. A very 
productive Grape. Ripens in late summer or early fall. 
R atplerries 
CUMBERLAND 
This is the most popular and most extensively grown black Raspberry. 
Thrives everywhere, withstanding below-zero temperatures. The large, 
glossy, black berries are firm and juicy with an extra rich flavor. Plants 
are tall, vigorous and very productive. Ripens in midseason. Tender, 
juicy and delicious when eaten fresh—equally fine for preserves and jams. 
LATHAM 
A popular red Raspberry. Big handsome berries are clear bright red and 
full of rich flavor. The fruit is firm, keeps well and ships well. Plants 
are vigorous and hardy. A very productive berry. The most popular 
red Raspberry for home and market. Ripens in midseason. Plant 3 to 
4 feet apart in rows about 6 feet apart. Hardy almost everywhere and 
one of the heaviest producers of all. 
Sunrise 
ST. REGIS 
aint hes bie The everbearing red Raspberry. Earliest to ripen in the spring and bears 
A ; another crop of large red berries in late summer and fall. Berries are 
long and deep red, very rich in flavor. Plants are tall, heavy growers, 
very hardy, and very heavy producers. You can depend on St. Regis 
for an abundant crop. Good for home use and a profitable variety for 
commercial growers. Thrive in ordinary garden soil. 
SUNRISE 
A new and better Sunrise. This popular red Raspberry has a finer 
flavor and texture with a rich red color. It is the hardiest of all red 
Raspberries. Sunrise bears fruit about 2 weeks earlier than the Latham. 
While ripening the earlier fruit, it produces basal shoots which also bear 
fruit ripening about the same time as Latham. Two crops in one! 
soDUS 
Probably the heaviest bearing of all the Raspberries. Fruit is large and 
a rich purple-wine color. Exceptionally rich sweet flavor. Sodus berries 
often attain a size of | inch in diameter. Truly beautiful, big, firm 
black Raspberries. The sturdy upright growth and large berries permit 
easy picking. Plants are vigorous and healthy. 
A COMPLETE PRICE LIST IS INCLUDED IN THE BACK OF THIS CATALOG 
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