vit eee ai Sie Pa ee a ae eres a of 
Agee seit val : ; ‘iia eee A, 
ry ie | Z 
New/ Fruit Tree Spray 
Kolo Fruit Spray—manufactured by Niagara 
Chemical Co. Controls most chewing and sucking 
insects and fungus diseases on Apples, Peaches, 
Pears and Plums. For bearing trees this ‘’packaged 
spray” of ready-mixed ingredients is a convenient 
time saver, 
3 Ibs. 
1 bb. 
(makes 25 gals.) 
(makes 
8 gals.) 
m 
Red 
Delicious 
oo > oO Oe 
Fruit Trees by POST 
For Post, Packing and Insurance, within 200 
miles of Lexington, add 10% on 3 to 4 and 4 to 
5 ft. trees. 
Order 5 to 6 ft. trees by Express, Truck or 
Freight as length prohibits sending by Post. 
Please give positive shipping instructions. 
ORDER 
NOW 
To Avoid 
Disap- 
pointment 
Ne ae 
MORE THAN 100 YEARS 
That’s how long we have grown Hillenmeyer’s 
Quality, True-to-Name Fruit Trees. 
APRICOT 
TALBERT. Excellent quality. Bears early. Selected for its hardiness. 
EW GA 
A Wonderland of Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Flowers, Fruit Trees, Garden Tool 
DEN C 
All Items Conveniently Displayed for Personal Selection — 
Tastes Better > Costs Less «> Ma 
eriauey 
t E 
“The First Crop More Than Pays for the Price of the Trees” 
Aome without Peaches? Can you imagine such a thing? 
just think are missing—t ous fruit from June to mid- 
October if you ect an early, a mid son, and a late. One tree 
of each is better than none, but if you have space, plant five of 
each clas For a commercial orchard you need a special selection 
| veral varieties—better write and ask our advice 
r of Ripening 
D ( Tt E-HAVEN. (Free.) An excellent Peach introduced by 
e Medium 
and quality For 
with other varieties for cross-pollination. July 5-10. 
RED HAVEN. (Free.) Early. Hardy, firm and of excellent 
quality. An outstanding yellow commercial variety, almost 
completely covered with red. Should be in every orchard 
July 10-15 
RARITAN ROSE. 
standing merit 
(Free.) A New Jersey introduction of out- 
Good quality, hardy, and the best early 
white Peach we know of. July 15-18 
GOLDEN JUBILEE. (Free.) A new, large, early Peach, highly 
recommended by the Kentucky Experiment Station and 
other leading authorities. Yellow with a distinct blush. 
Quality fine. July 15-20. 
COLORA. (Free.) The outstanding feature of this yellow 
Peach is its hardiness. However, it is highly colored and 
of excelle yt quality. July 20-25 
OTHELLO July Heath). (Cling.) A new and better cling 
which v2 are growing instead of the old standard Heath. 
Has dis.inct blush, white flesh of good quality and is highly 
recommended by the Kentucky Experiment Station. July 25. 
SOUTH HAVEN. (Free.) Better color and quality than El- 
berta. Large, and ripens 10 to 14 days earlier. Has been 
much hardier than other yellow Peaches and because of 
e Michigan Experiment Station. A cross between J. H. 
Hale and South Haven, Large, midseason, yellow with 
blush. Good quality tree, healthy and hardy. August 5-10. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. (Free.) White, with decided blush; 
excellent quality. Heavy and regular bearer. The best 
white-fleshed Peach for home or market. August 10-12. 
ELBERTA. (Free.) Fruit large, yellow, shaded with deep red. 
Elberta has been the standard Peach for years, and is just 
as good today. More than 80 per cent of commercial plant- 
ings are of Elbertas. August 10-12. 
J. H. HALE. (Free.) Fruit large, yellow, almost covered with 
red; more highly colored than Elberta; flesh firm, melting, 
and of best quality. Ripens August 10-15. 
AFTERGLOW. (Free.) This new, beautiful, yellow-fleshed 
Peach is well named because the soft amber-red covers 
the entire fruit. Hardy, excellent quality and very pro- 
ductive. The only Peach we have found worth listing, 
ripening after Elberta. August 15-20. 
Each 5 50 
COAG fa. Ono GnanaDeUOrtescoond $0.75 $3.25 $27.50 
sto. '5: (ft. reas 1.00 4.50 40.00 
5 GF les ieee teriere, rite teserels 1.25 5.75 50.00 
For Postage, Packing ond Insurance, add 10%, 
Within 200 miles of Lexington. 
No other fruit is so dependable and generally desirable as the Apple. They will thrive 
in almost any well-drained 
our tests we recommend it highly. August 5-10. 
fruit so indispensable. Wi 
any of them with confiden: 
APPLES #2 
Summer Apples 
CLOSE ty of out 
andino promise both 
ahead of Transparent. Hard 
EARLY TRANSPARENT. Woxy yellow; tart; excellent. Very 
early bearer; productive. Valuable for either home or mar- 
ket. Susceptible to blight on rich soil. July 5-6. 
LODI. The best description of this variety may be to say 
that it is a larger, later Transparent. Pale yellow, tart; 
end ripens about a week later. Tree vigorous. Many think 
a va supplant Transparent as a commercial variety. July 
DUCHESS. (Often called ‘‘Oldenburg’’). An old outstanding 
variety, Productive, and best of its season. Ours is the 
red” strain. Early bearing. July 10-15. 
GOLDEN SWEET. Yellow. The best sweet we know 
orous grower; annual bearer, very productive. 
fault. July 20-30. 
POLLY EADES. A Kentucky developed variety; while not well 
known, is superior to Maiden‘s Blush, yellow with slight 
blush. Bears early and quite productive. Plant on our 
recommendation and you will never regret it. August 5-10. 
HYSLOP CRAB. The very best hardy Crab, producing a heavy 
crop of bright red tart fruit that is unexcelled for culinary 
Vig- 
Hasn't a 
Purposes, Bears early. August 15-20. 
Fall Apples 
WEALTHY. Large; shaded dark red; quality good, tender. 
Productive. Early to bear, and most satisfactory. Ripens 
over a long period and should be in every orchard, August 
1 to September 1. 
McINTOSH. A fine fall or early winter kind that has won 
its way because of its productiveness and extra high qual- 
ity. Bright red; smooth. Plant it liberally in Kentucky 
August 20-25. 
PADUCAH. A Kentucky product which very much resembles 
the Rome Beauty. About two or three weeks earlier, with 
more color, Prolific and a regular bearer. This variety 
stands at the top of the list as to production at the Ken- 
tucky Experiment Station. Sept. 5-10. 
GRIMES GOLDEN. One of the best fall Apples. A recent 
survey shows this the most popular Apple of any season. 
Fruit golden yellow. Matures early and is a heavy bearer 
This variety is troubled with canker, shortening the life of 
the tree. We also offer “Double Grafted” Grimes Golden, 
which is a longer lived tree at 25c extra. September 15-20. 
CHERRIES 
Not difficult to grow, but trees do best in well-drained, 
rich soil. The sour varieties grow more readily than do the 
sweets, but you can have both if the location is satisfactory. 
Be sure to plant the trees as soon as they arrive. Press the 
soil firmly around the roots, tramp it hard. 
Cluster and Sub-Acid Varieties 
You may plant either of these varieties and_be rewarded 
hls group seldom fails to bear a good crop. They are self- 
ertile. 
EARLY RICHMOND. This old standard Cherry has been the 
favorite for years. The fruit, borne in clusters, is tart and 
very valuable for canning, pies, etc. Yields nearly every 
year and reddens the tree with its wonderful crop. It suc- 
ceeds wherever Cherries will grow and is one of the earliest. 
MONTMORENCY. Gradually supplanting Early Richmond be- 
cause of its size. Except for being a little larger and later 
it is practically the same. Not quite as acid. Good to eat 
from hand. The tree is hardy, blooming late, and fre- 
quently will make a crop when the sweet varieties fail. 
The most popular of all Cherries. 
PEARS 
BARTLETT. August 15. The favorite eating Pear of America 
Large, beautiful yellow with soft blush; high flavor. Tree 
bears quite young. On account of its popularity every- 
where it is the most sought after of the European Pears. 
it is worse on deep, rich soil, 
it will make a beautiful tree 
KIEFFER. September 10 to 15. The most popular Pear for 
our section. Fruit is large, golden yellow, sometimes tinted 
rod.on. the sun-exposed side, Flesh is firm, crisp, iuicy and 
for c it is espe e tre 
it is not o 2at, and to properly ripen, gather care- 
fully and place in a dry place of even temperature The 
quality improves and it is then desirable. For keeping 
longer, pack in shallow trays or wrap the fruit in paper 
and store in a room free from frost. In this manner it 
can be kept until Christmas. 
PLUMS 
run, or orchard, Usually the t 
same as Apples. 
BURBANK, Late July. Fruit large, vio- OMAHA. § (Hybrid.) 
let to light purple, with occasional vigorous in growt 
shades of yellow. Flesh yellow, of ease, Being an 
excellent quality. For either canning 
or market this is the most popular 
kind. We believe it to be the hardiest 
and most prolific of the Oriental va- 
rieties. 
ductiveness from 
low fleshed and 
STANLEY PRUNE. 
DAMSON. A medium size, purple or 
blue Plum which is well known for its 
fine culinary uses. Damson preserve 
is the height of epicurean delight. It 
bears heavily and should be in every 
planting where Plums are wanted. 
GREEN GAGE. Another outstanding old 
voriety. It ripens in mid-August and 
its medium sized, yellow-green, high 
quality fruit makes it a standard by 
which others are judged. Tree moder- Add 
ate grower; healthy. 
Station. Annual 
2- AND 3-YEAR-OLD TREES 
NECTARINE 
SURE CROP. 
ment of Agriculture. The best of all the Nectarin 
‘ach 5 F 
ANFOWS Es a Merete chaeTnvareiatsialital ce lssiaielereeeiscetshagn oi.2s $1.75 $7.50 ends hardlness: 
SEONG Ret ere ater act te mabanals col BL Yoers: a) s) a(n one cacee-beyase/Si0 2.00 8.75 5 to 6 ft. PAE ar as tak Cen ee OO 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, add 10%. 
Index* 
Pom eter rrensemron nee 
Ww + ep wn 
,“-8 2 > EY 
5 REC Et 
* ~ 2 ov 
Return Postage Guaranteed 
frost and they can be kept through the entire winter 
They grow almost anywhere—garden, chicken- 
fruit, so it is wise to thin when too thick. Prune 
hybrid, it inherits hardiness and pro- 
duces great crops of coral fruit, yel- 
ple Plum with much merit. 
duced by the New York Experiment 
home or commercial purposes and the 
best of the “’Prune’’ class, 
Imported from New Zealand by the United States Depart- 
OEP Rta eh, cc 
U.S, Department of Agriculture 
HILLENMEYER NURSERIE 
Their period of ripening extends from early July until 
For family use there is no other 
th moderate care they will pay a handsome return on your 
soil. 
efforts and investment. We have kept our list of varieties up to date and you can plant 
ce, 
ripening as to season. 
Winter Apples 
JONATHAN. An early bearing and long keeping Apple; red: 
im quality »od. Tree never large, but produc- 
BALDWIN. Red; large; good quality; highly regarded for eat. 
ing and cooking. Tree vigorous. The commercial Apple of 
the East. October 1-5. 
RED DELICIOUS. As this extra red strain is such an improve- 
ment on the old Delicious we are propagating it entirely. 
When you ask for Delicious we give you this red strain at 
no extra cost. Fruit large, uniform size, and highest qual- 
ity. Distinguished by the five lobes on the blossom end 
Good for home or market. September 20-30. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS. A yellow type of the old standard red 
Delicious which has become deservedly popular throughout 
the country. Bears young and of highest quality. Septem- 
ber 30 to October 5 
RED STAYMAN. Dark rich red. Fruit large, good quality and 
keeper; early to come into bearing and productive. We 
think this the outstanding winter Apple for Kentucky. As 
the red variety is an improvement over ordinary Stayman, 
we are propagating it entirely and filling all of our orders 
from this selected strain, October 5-10, 
TURLEY WINESAP. A seedling of Winesap which it somewhat 
resembles. Conical, rich red and of highest quality. A re- 
cent introduction, bears early and regularly. October 
10-15. 
ROME BEAUTY. Large; red, tender, sub-acid. Early bearer 
and productive. A popular kind in most sections. October 
12-15. 
YORK IMPERIAL. A late keeping commercial Apple, shaded 
red on yellow skin. Flesh firm. Tree healthy. Regular and 
heavy bearer. Fruit sometimes lop-sided. Plant for profit 
or for home. October 15-20. 
PRICE OF APPLES 
2- and 3-year-old trees 
Eac 5 50 
EH GW gn qatar saat an arenes $0.75 $3.25 $27.50 
4 to 5 ft. : 4.50 40.00 
5 to 6 ft. 5.75 50.00 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, add 10% 
Within 200 Miles of Lexington. 
Sweets or “Heart” Varieties 
This group grows luxuriantly, makes a fine showing for a 
few years, and then may die if not in congenial soil. The 
following varieties are the hardiest of the group. You should 
plant two varieties of sweet Cherries for satisfactory pol- 
lination. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Perhaps the most popular of the sweet 
varieties. Fruit is large, black, and heart-shaped. High 
quality. The tree is vigorous in suitable soil. 
MAY DUKE. Somewhat more acid than the other sweet Cher- 
ries but of excellent quality and good to eat from the tree. 
Tree vigorous, medium size and productive. 
NAPOLEON (Royal Ann). Large; yellow, tinged with red, 
firm. The most popular and best light colored Cherry for 
this section, 
PRICES ON CHERRIES 
5 
$7.50 
5 to 6 ft. 8.75 
FOR POSTAGE, PACKING AND INSURANCE, 
ADD 10%. 
This old standard fruit is still being planted by many. Blight is its chief enemy, and as 
do not over-stimulate by feeding. Planted in the back lawn 
in foliage, blossom and fruit. 
LINCOLN. Blight-resistant and bears regular crops. Perfectly 
hardy and quality almost equals Bartlett. Season of_ripen- 
ing about September Ist. Plant with confidence. Consid- 
ered by many the best of the Pears. 
SECKEL. September 15. This small, high quality, yellowish 
brown Pear is one of the most popular of the September 
fruits. Of melting, juicy and sugary quality (frequently 
called the “Little Sugar Pear’’). Tree is of slow growth 
but jives long and is needed in every home garden. 
TWO- AND THREE-YEAR-OLD TREES 
$7.50 
8.75 
4 to 5 ft. 
5 to 6 ft. . ata bean ae 
FOR POSTAGE, PACKING AND INSURANCE, ADD 10%. 
rees are loaded with 
Ae, 
SSS 
A promising kind, 
h and free from dis- 
American-Japanese 
each parent. Pro- 
of good quality. 
A large, sweet, pur- 
Intro- 
bearer, good for 
10%. 
es as to quality, size 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, Add 10%. = nS 
Sec. 34.66, P.L. GR. 
i j 
V i i U. S. POSTAGE 
PAID 
Lexington, Kentucky 
Permit No 94 
Wi y 
LEXINGTON 
KENTUCKY 
STRAWBERRIES 
We grow and sell the kinds which do best in Kentucky. Use Hillenmeyer’s Tried and Tested Plants. All 
varieties listed are perfect flowering. 
PREMIER 
One of the most popular Strawberries ever introduced. Good plant maker, frost resistant and prolific. The 
bright red berries are large, bluntly conical, of good quality and hold up in size to the very end if the season 
is favorable. The leading berry for market or home. No variety ever tested has been so deservedly popular 
and we recommend it as the best early and midseason kind. 
BLAKEMORE 
Ripens a few days before Premier. Berries light red, conical and will remain firm a few days after ripen- 
Excellent for commercial or home use. Productive, good plant maker, and does well on rather poor 
Plant Blakemore for profit. 
ing. 
soil. Our plants are the yellows-free strain. 
CATSKILL 
An outstanding midseason variety of high quality 
which is rapidly growing in popularity. Bright red. 
Excellent for home use. 
TENNESSEE SHIPPER (Patented) 
This outstanding Strawberry seems destined to sup- 
plant the very popular and much planted Blakemore. 
Its light, bright color is most attractive and is ad- 
mired by all who see it. It is early and of good size 
throughout an extremely long picking season. The 
berries are conical, firm, and with its raised calyx, 
are easily ‘capped.’ They can be pulled without 
bruising and therefore do not have to be pinched. 
It has a long blooming period and if the early blos- 
soms are killed by frost you will still get a fair crop. 
Vigorous and a good plant maker. An outstanding 
early berry for preserving, canning and shipping. 
TEN NESSEE BEAUTY (Patented) 
This is the outstanding introduction of the Uni- 
versity of Tennessee from its Strawberry breeding ex- 
periments. The berries are large, bluntly conical or 
wedge-shaped. They are an attractive glossy color, 
of good quality, and are borne on semi-erect stems. 
The large, bright green calyx gives the berries an 
attractive setting. It is vigorous, free of diseases, and 
a medium plant maker, but productive. An outstand- 
ing kind for home canning and market. You must 
plant some Tennessee Beauty. 
Hillenmeyer’s Famous Kentucky Blue Grass 
BLUE GRASS 
Here in the heart of the famed Blue Grass Section of Kentucky, the best seed in the world is 
produced, Hillenmeyer Seed is of the highest quality, both as to purity and germination. Do not 
sow light, chaffy material of weak germination that carry many noxious weed seeds. 
gamble with poor seed? Plant the best. 
SUNNY LAWN MIXTURE 
For sowing new lawns or where you have a thin stand we recommend our Sunny Lawn Mixture. 
This consists of Blue Grass, White Clover, and other varieties for quick effect. 
SHADY LAWN MIXTURE 
A scientific mixture of grasses to be used in shady locations on which the sun does not shine 
more than 4 or 5 hours per day. 
Sow 2 to 3 Ibs. to 1000 sq. ft. on thin lawn, 4 to 6 Ibs. to 1000 sq. ft. on new lawn. 
Blue Grass ... 
Sunny Lawn Mixture . 
Shady Lawn Mixture 
GRAPES 
Black Grapes 
Concord. Best all-around 
Red Grapes 
Caco. Medium size. Ex- 
Grape. cellent quality. 
Fredonia. New. Mid- 
ceca mleveallont’ Catawba. Best late. 
Moore’s Early. Best early Lindley. Delicious. Mid- 
black. season. 
Sheridan. A late bear- Lutie. Best early. Sweet 
ing Concord. and juicy. 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, Add 10% 
GOOSEBERRIES 
DOWNING. Fruit almost round, large, and 
juicy; best quality; whitish green color. 
HOUGHTON. Round, medium size, dark red 
when ripe; juicy, sweet. Thin smooth skin. 
Bush is hardy, very productive, free from 
mildew, and the best for general purposes 
DEWBERRIES 
We consider Lucretia the best 
Dewberry, making a very vig- 
orous growth and fruiting early. 
The berries are large, jet-black, 
and of fine flavor. May be al- 
lowed to develop on the ground 
or trained, in either case pro- 
ducing large crops. 12 for 
$1.50; 25 for $2.50; 100 for 
$8.00. 
For Postage, Packing and 
Insurance, Add 10% 
RHUBARB 
EXCELSIOR. Very early, with 
in this section. 
long stem. Plants vigorous garden. Plant 2 feet apart in rows 5 to 6 feet apart. 25 to 50 plants for ordi- 
and ee 4h ran pory tera: You ae pleased with the varieties we offer. 
‘ac . Large, jet-black, juicy, late. 12 for $1.50; 25 f 2.50; 
Price $0.30 $2.50 $15.00 $8.00. z 5 A oT 
For Postage, Packing and EARLY HARVEST. Early. Medium size. Prolific. We like it best. 12 for 
Insurance, Add 10%. 
MacDONALD. New, bright high 
quality Canadian variety, 
mildly acid. Takes less sugar. 
Raised from divisions rather 
than seed. The best. 
Each 
5 for 
For Postage, Packing and 
Insurance, Add 10%. 
Plant Rhubarb 4x3 feet, cov- 
ering crowns not over 3 or 4 
s and Accesso 
ces You More Independent 
3 Ibs. 
$2.90 
2.90 
The most reliable of all fruits. If properly plant- 
ed, trained and pruned, will last a lifetime. Select 
a location away from large trees and where they 
can remain for years. Varieties offered have been 
tested and proved satisfactory for this section. 
PRICES OF GOOSEBERRIES 
..$0.50 $1.35 $4.00 
Either variety ... 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, Add 10% 
Though thorny and requiring more space, they are desirable in every large 
$1.50; 25 for $2.50; 100 for $8.00. 
ASPARAGUS 
WASHINGTON. This is the best known variety. 
It is a strong grower, producing stocks of 
large size and of finest quality. 
that it is rust-resistant makes it the ideal 
Asparagus for all. 
heavy soil, are superior to the little seedlings 
_ CONVENIENT PARKING © FREE LANDSCAPE ADVICE @ SELF SERVICE © ALL PLANTS DUG AND READY TO TA 
Premier 
Cultural} Directions 
for Strawberries 
WHEN PLANTS ARE RECEIVED. Plant at once if pos- 
sible. If season is not favorable put in cool, moist 
place, BUT DO NOT WATER UNTIL PLANTED. 
They also may be unpacked and trenched in open 
ground. 
WHEN TO PLANT. Late in March or April is the chosen time. 
Fall planting usually results in a complete failure. 
SOIL. Strawberries respond to good soil and you should choose 
a fertile location. However, do not plant within one year 
after turning under sod, as white grubs invariably cause 
trouble. Prepare the ground very thoroughly. 
DISTANCE TO PLANT. The rows should be three and a half 
PRICES OF STRAWBERRIES 
100 plants to four feet apart and the plants set about eighteen inches 
200 pl in the row. It requires about 7000 plonts per acre. 
plants CULTIVATION. During the summer keep the ground con- 
300 plants stantly stirred and free of weeds. Moisture preservation by 
400 plants dust mulch will conserve the vitality of your plants and 
500 plants produce a fine matted row. Keep the hoe and cultivator 
busy. i 
500 to 1,000 plants ..... $ 1.50 per 100 MULCHING. Protect by mulching with clean straw in ae 
early winter after the ground is frozen. Do not app! 
1,100 to Boce plants ..... rae Per eee heavily, as this smothers the plants. Leave on during the 
3,100 to 5,000 plants ..... * per fruiting season, as it conserves moisture and keeps the 
berries clean. es 
AFTER FRUITING. Immediately plow or narrow the original 
row to about 12 to 15 inches. Thoroughly cultivate the 
middle so as to give the new plants a chance to get estab- 
lished. Repeat the second year. We do not advise keeping 
beds more than two or three yeafs. a 
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. About three hundred, five hundred, 
or a thousand plants are required for a small, medium or 
large family. 
SELECTION OF VARIETIES. We shall be glad to make selec- 
tions of suitable varieties if you want to leave this to us. 
HOW TO PLANT STRAWBERRIES 
5,100 to 10,000 plants 
11,000 to 25,000 plants 8.00 per 1000 
Our prices permit you to make a selection of 
any variety listed. This is important when com- 
paring prices. 
For Post, Packing and Insurance, Add 10c per 100. 
A Géfé for You 
To help you get the best results from your plans and 
plants we will send absolutely free on request, a copy of 
this booklet: 
“HOW TO PLANT” 
The instructions are clear and cover planting, pruning, 
feeding, spraying, cultivating, and other details. This is a 
part of the service we give that you may have the great- 
est success and joy from Hillenmeyer stock. If other 
questions arise from time to time, write us—we are at 
your service. 
Why 
10 Ibs. 
$9.50 Ask for 
9.50 Prices on 
8.75 Quantity Lots 
White Grapes 
Niagara. 
Best white. 
Portland. 
Best early white. 
All Grapes: 
Strong, 2-yr. vines, 
40c each; $1.75 for 5; 
$12.00 for 50. 
Lindl 
Each 3 10 comes 
Niagara : 
BLACKBERRIES 
For Postage and Insurance, Add 10%. 
PANSIES 
Our plants of this popu- 
lar flower are grown from 
seed of the choicest strains. 
Besides combining the fin- 
est selections from Pansy 
The fact 
Our plants, produced on Blackberries 
iRehoel grown in sand. Every plant is graded and are jal i 
large, fleshy roots that, with proper care, will Bed SIE eros eee 
CU RRANTS be ready to cut the second year. Our freshly ther blending of additional RASPBERRIES 
dug plants will grow much better than those separate colors that do not 12 25 100 
RED LAKE. By far the most which are shipped in. usually occur in the aver- CUMBERLAND. Best block. $1.50 $2.50 $8.00 
productive of the many kinds 25 50 100 age mixture. Large, sti ” Gatsioralg adi een eo mn: 
Ee hava Sea Strong, 2-yr. plants ...$1.50 $2.50 $4.00 © eee INDIAN SUMMER] Heaave= aa ane 
N C transplants: 75c per doz.; i ERS New/evet 
liant red; large berries borne * Sees Reales ppg phn are ee 
in long clusters along the 
stems; quality excellent. The 
white varieties have proved 
worthless in this climate. 
Each 3 10 
Price ..$0.50 $1.35 $4.00 
For Postage, Packing and 
Insurance, Add 10¢%,. 
Red Lake Currant 
Ask for prices on larger quantities. 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, Add 10%. 
For Postage, Packing and Insurance, Add 10%. 
Quotations on larger quantities. 
Should be in every home 
garden. Require limited 
space and produce an 
abundance of the finest 
fruit. Set 2 feet apart; 
rows 41/2 to 5 feet apart. 
50 to 100 plants for ordi- 
nary family. We have test- 
ed almost all kinds and 
offer the 
best. 
$5.00 per 100. Post, pack- 
ing and insurance, 10% 
additional. 
Plarit Pansies early for 
best results. 
