HFtillenmeyer’s Small Fruits 
‘GRAPE VINES 
Other crops may fail but you never lose all the Grapes—unless the boys get 
them. Grapes are a sure crop. Vines bear every year, need littie attention except 
training, lots of sunshine, and plenty of plant food and an occasional spray. In the 
home garden, use sheep manure or bone meal; in the vineyard, use well rotted 
manure. Each 5 50 
2-year=old\evines mre wet caer rests. mera eins ness teee > eee $0.40 $1.75 $12.00 
Black Grapes ) Red Grapes 
\ CONCORD. The best general-purpose Grape grown. Berry Showers An amber-red variety of 
large; bunches shouldered and compact. Should be the unusual quality. It is @ cross be- 
“peickbone”’ of your planting. Special prices on large tween Catawba and Concord, and 
quantities. : is different trom either. Vine 
—\ FREDONIA. Outstanding Grape, ripening a week or ten vigorous cnd bears very early. 
days before Concord. Berries and bunch large. Good Fruit sweet. 
quality, vine vigorous. 
MOORE'S EARLY. An extra early variety. Medium bunch; 
large black berry. Vine is hardy, very reliable, and “\CATAWBA. Standard late red Grape 
— 
does well wherever planted. that has lost none of its popu- 
. SHERIDAN. An excellent, large Grape, ripening about larity. Season and quality make 
a week after Concord. Very compact bunches but it indispensable. 
sometimes tries to overbear. \ 
: “LINDLEY. Of exceptionally good 
\ White Grapes quality; large; ripening in mid- 
\ NIAGARA. The best white Grape. Bunch and berry large, seoson. Vigorous of vine and 
meaty and juicy; flavor perfect. Medium season. hardy. 
“SPORTLAND. The best early white for home and market. 
Vine moderately vigorous, fruit large and of excellent ~SLUTIE. Best extra early Grape of 
quality. its color, and good size. 
Concord 
STRAWBERRIES 
Strawberries should be planted only in the spring. When set in the 
fall, with alternate freezing and thawing, they usually heave out of the 
ground and die. We will have them listed in our spring literature which 
will also give cultural directions. The following varieties will be offered: 
\Blakemore ~ Premier \ Tennessee Shipper 
\Catskill . Tennessee Beauty ~ EVERBEARER—Gem 
PLANT ONLY IN THE SPRING 
“RASPBERRIES 
We have tested many kinds of Raspberries and after due con- 
sideration are listing only four. These have proven best under 
our Kentucky conditions and we recommend them with confidence. 
Raspberries should be planted in every home garden, as they 
require small space and produce an abundance of our finest table 
fruit. Contrary to general belief, Raspberries and Blackberries 
Latham want good rich soil. 
6. 
CUMBERLAND. Black. The best of its color for this section. “SUNRISE. Red. A new early berry which is doing well in 
Large, prolific and of good quality. our section. About a week earlier than Latham. Not quite 
INDIAN SUMMER. Red. A repeat-bearing variety of merit. es large but of highest quality. Also hardy. 
Produces a good crop of early berries and then another PRICES—ALL RASPBERRIES: 
in the fall if weather is favorable. 12" fOr S, Woke bakin ae ee ae RE feo ae ae $1.75 
~ LATHAM. The best all-around Red Raspberry. Large, pro- VAR 0, ER Ct TRG 6. ROS Bee Cro Sloe Bia te 3.00 
lific, good quality andi firm. If you plant only one Rasp- LOO: FOR acts Sone w aetreteant ot mere re ska nnd Retatcdemetcntrnortar 10.00 
berry, plant Latham. Quotations on larger quantities. 
“BLACKBERRIES 
“™ EARLY HARVEST. Extra earliness and produc- ‘ALFRED. Large, jet-black, juicy, sweet berries. 
tiveness make this type the leading com- Practically coreless. Later than Early Har- 
mercial and home variety. !s through with vest and not quite as prolific. 
its crop when the wild ones begin to ripen. PRICES OF BLACKBERRIES: 
Hangs onto the canes well, and is a money- 128 for Se to ee * 
maker. 28° Fontaa hn = hey earner a ae 
TLOOR FOR er eid, forces a caodeuetraleecanenserir mee rere 
“DEWBERRIES 
Fl 
We consider Lucretia the best Dewberry, making a very vigorous growth 
and fruiting early. The berries are large, jet-black, and of fine flavor. May 
be allowed to develop on the ground or trained, in either case producing 
large crops. 
12 SFr meee ee re ease a hehe EY Cine Le ee Sen 
BABE Uo) ab hae eR See hs RR Ie ny METERS logan eile ON an coer nemeemren 3.00 
10.0} fo pees eee ee eben iris se che etn men tics na oe 10.00 
*These Plants Can Be Sent by Parcel Post—See Prepaying Policy, Page 31 Alfred Blackberries 
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