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SMALL FRUITS 
GRAPE VINES 
~“AGAWAM—A hardy dark red table grape, very sweet and 
juicy, ripens at the same time as Concord. Bunches usually 
loose, berries, large with thick fleshy skin. (Each 50ce) (3 for 
$1.35). 
CONCORD—One of the most popular and reliable varieties we 
possess. Bunch large, compact and shouldered; berry large, 
round, almost black with blue bloom; juicy, buttery and very 
sweet. (Each 40c) (3 for $1.25). 
PORTLAND—A splendid table grape, very early. This variety 
of white grape is very sweet and juicy and as hardy as the 
Concord, and a good producer. (Each 50e) (3 for $1.35). 
FREDONIA—At last has been found a real early Black Grape, 
one which has no rival. Juicy, tender, good cluster, equal in 
every way to the Concord, but fully two weeks earlier. (Each 
50c) (3 for $1.35). 
MOORE’S EARLY—Larger berries and bunches than Concord, 
sweeter, better quality and ripens a week earlier. Fine for the 
local market and the home garden, but not a good shipper on 
account of its thin skin. (Each 50c) (3 for $1.35). 
BLACKBERRIES 
. ELDORADO—Largest and best hardy Blackberry for this part 
of the country. Berries large, jet black, borne in large 
clusters; they are very sweet, melting and pleasing to the 
taste. Good market sort, standing shipping and handling 
well. Vigorous, hardy, enormous yielder. (6 for 75c) (25 for 
). 
$2.50 
RED RASPBERRY 
~ BOYSENBERRY 
(Thornless) 
The New Boysenberry is truly a glorified Youngberry. They 
are just as easy to grow as blackberries. Berries often measure 
two inches in length, have a rich, tangy flavor all their own 
and have few seeds. Berries fine, either fresh or canned. (6 for 
75e) (25 for $2.50). 
CURRANTS 
PERFECTION—This is perhaps the best variety of Red Cur- 
rant that was ever introduced. It is a prolific yielder, with 
a rich sub-acid flavor. The fruit is very pulpy and contains 
but very few seeds. (Hach 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
RED LAKE—tThe sweetest of all red currants. It is a tre- 
mendous bearer of big currants that are wonderfully sweet 
when ripe. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
DEW BERRIES 
~™ LUCRETIA—The Dewberry is a dwarf and trailing form of 
the Blackberry. The fruit is highly prized as a market fruit 
owing to its large size and fine quality. This variety is recom- 
mended most highly. (6 for 60c) (25 for $2.00). 
GOOSEBERRIES 
CHAMPION—Fruit large, round, light green, fine flavored; 
vigorous and productive; smooth with distinct veins, soft, 
juicy, and fine skin; one of the best. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
GLENDALE—Large sized, prolific and hardy, reddish purple 
berries of best quality. (Each 60c) (3 for $1.65). 
~. CUMBERLAND 
PERFEGRO BRAND HIGH QUALITY SEEDS 
GRAPES, CONCORD 
RASPBERRIES 
(Black)—Healthy, vigorous, throwing up 
stout, stocky, well branched canes that produce immense 
crops. Fruits very profitable; large, firm. Midseason. (6 for 
90c) (25 for $3.50), postpaid. 
“ST. REGIS EVERBEARING RASPBERRY—Fruit starts to 
ripen with the earliest and continuing on your canes until fall. 
Berries bright crimson, large size, rich and sugary. (6 for 75c) 
(25 for $2.50), postpaid. 
“INDIAN SUMMER—(Everbearing)—A new two-crop red rasp- 
berry developed by the New York Experiment Station. Bears 
in summer and again in fall, continuing until frost. The ber- 
ries are large, somewhat conical, of medium red color and 
high quality. Plants are hardy and vigorous growers. (6 for 
90c) (25 for $3.50), postpaid. 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
In Strawberries it is very necessary that you get fresh-dug 
plants. We grow our own plants and take every care that our 
customers get their plants in the best possible condition. 
Cultural Suggestions: Strawberries need first-class soil and 
will repay generously for good care. Plant about 15 inches apart 
in the row and 3 feet between the rows. Spread the roots when 
planting and water well. After the ground freezes hard, cover 
the crowns with a little straw or litter, but do not smother. 
A bed will run out in three years and the ground should then 
be put to some other use for a year or two. 
Ready for shipment April 1 to May 10 only. 
‘\ MINNESOTA 1166—Everbearing—An Exerbearer which has 
everything. You can depend on this exceptional berry to 
give you a full fruiting row as it is a free plant maker. The 
berry is of a dark and pure dazzling red to the center and no 
green tips or spots. When planted in the spring this won- 
derful berry will produce a crop in July and continue until 
late in the fall. Postpaid: (25 plants for $1.25) (100 for $4.00). 
“STREAMLINER— Sensational new everbearing that produces 
very large berries of a rich red color and keeps producing 
from early summer right on through to heavy frost. Bears 
90 days after early spring planting, extra sweet. Postpaid 
(25 for $1.25) (100 for $4.00). 
Prices on This Page Are Postpaid. Available in spring only, ready for shipment April 1. No plants sent C. 0. D. 
