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WELCH’S GREEN KING 
Grapes 
RHUBARB BARGAIN 
A2520X—Enough for a 
good rhubarb patch. 
10 plants of Tenderstalk 
Victoria, 12” diameter 
grade, for 98c, postpaid. 
GREEN KING COLLECTION RG 
OF ASPARAGUS AND RHUBARB 
A2527X — These two plants usually go 
together in the garden so here is a 
money-saving offer on them: 25 Mary 
Washington Asparagus in the 2-year 
Heavy Grade and 3 Chipman’s Canada 
Red Rhubarb,. No. 1 roots—all for 2.98, 
postpaid. 
EASY TO GROW—BEAR ABUNDANTLY—TASTE SO GOOD 
Grapes are as easily grown, and as satisfying in returns, as any 
fruit you can grow. They usually start bearing the year after 
planting and keep on bearing every year for many, many years. 
Serve a multitude of purposes—fine for eating, for jellies, jams, 
sauce, pies, juice and wine. Vines grow well along the back. yard 
fence planted 8 feet apart, over an arbor, or on rows of wire 
supported between posts in the field. Once planted, they last for 
years. 
A1804—CONCORD. Most widely 
known and most popular grape 
on this continent. Will grow al- 
most anywhere except in the 
deep south. Bears huge crops 
year. in and year out. Ripens 
early. Tastes good. 45c each; 
2 for 70c; 6 for 1.68; 12 for 2.65; 
25 for 4.75; 100 for 16.50, post- 
paid. 
A1808—FREDONIA. Big bunches 
of blue-black grapes that ripen 
3 weeks before Concord. Sweet 
and delicious. Vigorous growing 
vines, fine for covering an arbor 
or fence. Has more sugar than 
most. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 6 for 
2.28; 12 for 3.84, postpaid. 
A1803—CACO. We think this the 
best of the red grapes. When 
fully ripe hang like almost trans- 
Rhutat 
Rhubarb is the earliest of all 
spring vegetables, bears all sum- 
mer; and lives a lifetime. Plant 
3’ apart, 4” deep. 
A1955—CHIPMAN’S CANADA RED. The 
choicest of all rhubarbs. Stalks bril- 
liant red, inside and out, from top to 
bottom, and holds its colar in cook- 
ing. Flavor is delicious, tender, and 
the sweetest of all rhubarb. No. 1 
roots, 98c each; 3 for 2.69, postpaid. 
TENDERSTALK VICTORIA. The popu- 
lar, old fashioned rhubarb. Its tart, 
tangy flavor makes mighty good 
sauce too. 
A1961—Select, 5g” diamete? plants, 
3 for 59c; 6 for 1.05; 12 for 1.69, 
postpaid. 
A1962 — Extra Heavy, 1” diameter 
plants, 3 for 79c; 6 for 1.39; 12 for 
2.15, postpaid. 
WELCH’S he 
FAMOUS 
We have tried all kinds of aspara- 
gus and, for the home gardener, we 
just don’t find enough difference in 
them to justify listing more than one. 
Asparagus is very easy to grow. 
takes practically no care and produces 
delicious food year after year. Mary 
It dry weather. 
Prune only in winter when completely dormant. 
parent globes of red honey. Never 
pick until dead ripe except for 
jelly or jam. Hardiest of al! red 
grapes. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 6 
for 2.28; 12 for 3.84, postpaid. 
A1818—NIAGARA. Best known 
and most popular of all green 
grapes although we like Portland 
better. All green grapes are rather 
tender in the northern states so 
mulch where necessary. Vine 
vigorous and the large clusters of 
yellow-green tender grapes are 
CHOICE GRAPE 
COLLECTION 
1 Concord 
1 Niagara 
1 Caco 1 Fredonia 
A2459X—all 4 for only 1.79, 
postpaid. 
When did you last have a 
good, home-made Gooseberry 
Pie? 
Of the many varieties of 
Gooseberries, we have picked 
the two best. Fine for freez- 
ing. Plant 3 to 4 ft. apart. 
Hardy everywhere but need 
protection from the heat far 
south. 
A1940—PIXWELL. The best. 
Berries hang on long stems 
on the underside of the 
branches. Easy to pick. Heavy 
bearer. Large berries turn 
pink when ripe. Not so 
thorny as many. Bears year 
after planting. Read impor- 
tant shipping notice below. 
89c each; 3 for 2.50; 12 for 
9.50, postpaid. 
A1939 — OREGON CHAMPION. 
After Pixwell, Oregon Cham- 
pion comes first. A fine. va- 
riety that thrives even when 
"a: 
in hot, 
Likes northern 
climates, particularly in the 
grain states. Entirely hardy. 
Plant 3 to 5 feet apart, rows 
4 to 6 feet apart. Broad bushes. 
Does not thrive 
we: Yam) IMPROVED CURRANTS 
- : 4 
Washington is the variety pre- ~ 
ferred by most commercial grow- 
ers because it gives them heavy 
productions and good quality. 
Plant 18” apart in rows four feet 
apart. Don’t try to cut any the 
first year. 
A1906—3-year Jumbo Grade. 10 for 
98c; 25 for 1.89; 50 for 3.49; 100 for 
6.69, postpaid. 
1905—-2-year Heavy Grade. 25 for 
1.39; 50 for 2.59; 100 for 4.89, post- 
paid. 
1904—-1-year Select. 25 for 1.10; 50 
for 1.98; 100 for 3.59, postpaid. 
For quickest returns, plant the Jumbo 
grade. 
A1923—RED LAKE. Most pro- 
ductive and bese quality. 
Large, shining red _ berries 
make beautiful, full flavored 
jelly. 59c each; 3 for 1.59; 
10 for 4.98. Read Important 
Notice above. 
HORSERADISH 
The best is the Bohemian 
variety so we list it only. 
Sharp, nippy taste. Grates up 
fine, tender, snow white. 
Grows anywhere most any 
soil. Plant 12” apart. Once 
you plant you always have it. 
A1945—Heavy Crowns. 5 for 
79c; 25 for 2.98, postpaid. 
A1946—CCuttings. 12 for 69c; 
25 for 1.29, postpaid. 
A BARGAIN IN GRAPES 
A2458X — 1 Caco, best red 
grape. 1 Portland, best white 
grape. 4 Concord, a Fee 
you can’t do without. 
for 2.19, postpaid. 
Free Gift: 
Cherry. 
1 Hansen Bush 
fine to eat. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 
6 for 2.28; 12 for 3.84, postpaid. 
A1814 — MOORE’S EARLY. Com- 
pact bunches of blue-black grapes 
about 2 weeks ahead of Con- 
cord. Require rich soil. Vines 
hardy and resistant to mildew. 
Rich, pungent flavor; fine for 
eating, jelly and juice. 50c each; 
2 for 84c; 6 for 2.28; 12 for 
3.84, postpaid. 
A1825 — PORTLAND. Earliest to 
ripen of all the grapes we list, 
even a few days ahead of Fre- 
donia. We think this is the finest 
green, or white, grape. Fruit 
large, attractive, with a delicious, 
rich spicy flavor. One of the best 
of all eating grapes. Somewhat 
tender north. 79c each; 2 for 
1.48; 6 for 3.89, postpaid. 
neglected. Berries large, pale 
green, juicy, rich, sweet yet 
sprightly flavored. 69c each; 
3 Hy 1.98; 12 for 7.19, post- 
paid. 
A2510X—COLLECTION of 2 
each Pixwell and Oregon 
Champion—all 4 plants for 
only 2.89, postpaid. 
IMPORTANT NOTICE 
We can ship Currants and 
Gooseberries to these states 
Mo., Kans., IIL, 
Okla., Ark., Ala., 
Ariz., Colo., Fla., Ind., Ky., 
La., Miss., Nev., N.M., N.D., 
S.C., §.D., Texas, Utah and 
Wyo. 
A1928—WILDER. A very good 
currant. Handsome fruit of 
high quality. Fruit not al- 
ways a uniform size but 
borne heavily. 49c each; 3 
for 1.29; 10 for 3.39, post-* 
paid. 
GOOSEBERRY-CURRANT 
COLLECTION 
A2526X — 2 Red Lake Cur- 
rant, 2 Wilder Currant, 2 
Oregon Champion Goose- 
berry. Just enough to give 
you a few of each for the 
garden. All 6 for only 2.98, 
postpaid. 
SAGE 
A1970—Why not grow your 
own supply of seasoning? 
Grows as easily as a Del- 
phinium and lives for years. 
You can get an ample supply 
of leaves from a few plants, 
even the first year. 
The plants are attractive 
too — pretty enough for the 
perennial border. 39c¢ each; 
3 for 98c, postpaid. 
