_ greenish white, tender, solid, mild; quality very good. 
| BAKER NURSERIES: 
_ GRAPES 
Grapes are wonderfully successful when planted for commer- 
cial purposes and there is no fruit more satisfactory for home 
use. By chemical analysis good ripe grapes have been found to 
supply a greater percentage of sugar and muscle-building ma- 
terial per pound than any other fruit. Home-made grape juice, 
jelly, and preserves can be made from just a few vines in the 
back yard, if you have no space to grow grapes in quantities for 
the market. 
BRILLIANT.— A very strong grower; endures all climates well. 
Clusters large, often shouldered, open to compact. 
Berries large, light to dark red, translucent with a thin bloom, and 
very handsome; skin thin, rather tender, but seldom cracks; pulp 
meaty, yet tender, melting and delicious, having taste of Delaware. 
Ripe in midseason, 
CAMPBELL EARLY.— Clusters very large with large shoulders; 
; berry black; of somewhat less pulp and 
better quality than Concord; a very showy, salable grape of the Con- 
cord type. Ripe with Moore Early. . 
CARMEN.— One of the most profitable and popular varieties; splen- 
did as a table grape as well as for grape juice, pre- 
serves and jelly. Cluster, very large, sometimes weighing two pounds; 
shouldered; very compact. Berries medium size, black with thin bloom, 
skin tough and thin; never cracks; pulp meaty; firm but tender when 
fully ripe; of splendid quality—far superior to Concord. Ripe in July. 
IVES,— Bunch and berry medium in size; dark purple color; very 
acid until fully ripe; a good ordinary variety. Midseason. 
DELAWARE.— Small, clear red, and of the very finest flavor; a 
; : standard of excellence for table grapes and for mar- 
keting. Last of July. , 2 
MOORE EARLY.— Very large, early, black, of the fine quality; a 
fine market grape; very healthy and _ prolific. 
R. W. MUNSON.— Special. Medium to large bunch; berry black; 
} does not crack; pulp tender and quality good; 
vripens before Concord. Should be planted near Concord or Brilliant 
for pollenization. : 
CONCORD.—The best known of all varieties of grapes; large, black; 
suited for table or market. Ripe in July. 
- NIAGARA.—Large, greenish white; semi-transparent; quality good; 
_ a seedling of Concord; successful over a wide range of 
territory. Midseason. 
FREDONIA.— Vine vigorous, hardy, very productive, resistant to 
powdery mildew; canes long, numerous, thick, 
' straight; buds open with Concord, thick; flowers fertile, with long 
upright stamens, leaves large, round, black, skin thick, medium in 
toughness, separating from the flesh; pigment red, abundant; flesh 
. Each — 1o —. 100 1,000 
One-year-old VineS ©... $ .40 $3.50 $25.00 $200.00 
Two-year-old VITRO GAis iieericavise scentsobesosses 65 6.00 50.00 400.00 
Special Grade Commercial Planting 
Grape Vines 
-year-old, light to very light tops; 
nto commercial vineyards, in the 
ell Early, Moore Early, Ives, Fre- 
These vines will be one and t 
good rooted cuttings, safe to pla 
following varieties: Concord, Cam 
donia and others, a 
100 0 1,000 
$15.00 $65.00 $120.00 
 SCUPPERNONG 
(Black Muscadine) 
A true native muscadine, very hardy, vigorous growing plants, pro- 
ducing a heavy crop of large black-purple' fruit; excellent flavor, 
tender and sweet; ripens September. 
Each 10 
Two-year-old vines ae ieee Faaeacsttaetese-O LUD $9.00 
4 
Convenient Order Blank on Back Page of this Book 
Write Plainly to Avoid Errors 
BLACKBERRIES 
EARLY HARVEST Very early. Fruit medium in size; juicy, tender, 
: e“= mild and good. It has a long fruiting season, car- 
ries well, and is especially good for canning. 
One of the best blackberries grown. It is really a cross 
McDONALD.— between the blackberry and the dewberry, combining the 
firmness and quality of the blackberry with the size, earliness and pro- 
ductiveness of the dewberry. The berries are large, and of good quality; 
enormously productive, out-yielding any other known variety of black- 
berry. Ripens very early, two weeks before Early Harvest. 
A Texas berry, large, black, firm and a strong grower. Ripens 
DALLAS.—;,, midseason. ; : 
OZARK This blackberry is remarkable in many ways, and is superior 
“to any blackberry grown where it has become known. It is 
hardy, stands drouth, begins to bear about the same time the Early Har- 
vest does, has a much longer bearing season; has a berry about three times 
as large as the Early Harvest, is almost free from seed; was formerly 
known as the Wilson seedless. There is absence of objectionable cone found 
in many blackberries, has little or no juice, the pits being filled with a thick 
syrup or flesh of the berry, with yields that are enormous. Wherever in- 
troduced the blackberry quickly becomes the leader. You will make no mis- 
take in ordering Ozark Beauty. 
A good grower, heavy canes more or less upright, hardy 
EL DORADO.— and will please you, a late variety, some of them should 
be in your planting. 
Each 100 1,000 
ONE. YEOAL-O1 =, vescviat goss eaasesstvacs ies cuaziaaeed Miaveasesslivtusnecietenee: $ 15 $3.00 $70.00 
2 
‘ Berries are 
AUSTIN.— much . larger 
DEWBERRIES than those of any other dew- 
berry or blackberry. It re- 
quires no trellis or stakes. 
The fruit is jet black of very superior quality and flavor. For productive- 
ness it out-rivals all dewberries. 
, Fruit very large, lucious and sweet; perfectly hardy; 
LUCRETIA,— healthy, enormously productive; very prolific, 
MAMMOTH.— Very large; good, productive; will grow on any soil. 
é Each 100 
One-year-old PER Uae pe MDA TG NMREE radia tei E Seer LO $3.00 
7 
We have grown the 
Youngberries -over the 
last 20 years here in our 
own fields, and have found 
them to pay us more net 
money per acre, for the most put into them, than any berries we are rais- 
ing now. Once planted you have them for years. 
/ 
Postpaid 
Express Collect ...rcscessssseersrsnsnerses arene nme re ttre KAI) 
7 
RESERVE 
Now 
One of the best, said to be a cross of the Raspberry and Dewberry, 
ripens about one week after Youngberries begin moving. One of the best. 
You will like them. 
No. 1 Strong: Tip Rooted Boysenberry Plants:—15c each; 100, $7.00; 
1,000, $65.00; 5 at each rate; 50 at 100 rate; 500 at 1,000 rate. 
