search.noResults

search.searching

dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
GOOD BERRIES Plump, juicy Grapes.


30222 MARS BLUE SEEDLESS. Blue seedless version of our fa- mous Concord. Ripens in late August. Zones 5-8. $10.95 each; 3+ $10.25 each; 6+ $9.50 each.


30225 RELIANCE RED SEEDLESS. The first great red variety – exceptionally hardy and keeps on the vine longer than any other variety. Ripens in early September, two weeks before Concord, and continues to bear through September. Berries are medium size and firm, with a spicy, saucy flavor. Zones 5-8. $10.95 each; 3+ $10.25 each; 6+ $9.50 each.


30203 BRIANNA. This white grape makes a palate pleasing, semi-sweet white wine with tropical aromas of pineapple, banana and mango. Bred by Elmer Swenson. Also makes a nice grape juice and blends well into other wines, adding a fruity taste without being overbearing. Hardy, 6 to 8 ft. vines are fairly easy to grow and have good re- sistance to the most common grape diseases. Vines produce medium-sized clusters of grapes that begin ripening in August. Pick early for the best fruity fla- vor. Zones 3-9. $13.95 each; 3+ $12.95 each; 6+ $11.95 each.


30205 CONCORD. This blue-black variety, the most popular ever developed, is reliable, hardy and adaptable. Ripens in mid-September. Very hardy, productive and disease resistant. Excellent all-purpose grape. Medium to large clusters of medium-size berries. Zones 5-8. $10.50 each; 3+ $9.95 each; 6+ $9.25 each.


30217 FRONTENAC GRIS. Coppery-peach colored grape clus- ters have the aroma of apricot, peach, tropical fruit and citrus. Devel- oped by the University of Minnesota, this variety makes a wonderful white table, dessert and possibly ice wine and is also good for fresh eating and desserts. Vigorous plants have excellent resistance to Downy and Powdery Mildew. Zones 4-8. $12.50 each; 3+ $11.75 each; 6+ $10.95 each.


Q shipping restrictions & Zone Map.


Once established, vigorous, self-pollinating vines often yield ex- cellent crops for 25 years or more! Plant them in a warm, sunny location, spacing 8-10 ft apart. They will need a sturdy fence or arbor for support. Proper pruning ensures a good crop each year. Information on culture will be included with your order. 1-yr. heavily rooted bareroot plants.


Culture. See page 28 for state


Pixie Grapes See Page 4.


delicious Raspberries.


30448(X) COMPLETE BERRY GARDEN. This will feed your family with wonderfully sweet and healthful home-grown berries for years. You get 5 plants of Latham red raspberries, 1 plant of Chester Thornfree blackberries, 25 plants of Ozark Beauty straw- berries (pg. 30) and 1 plant each of Early Blue Ray and Patriot blueberries (pg. 32). All 33 plants, just $63.95.


Red Varieties.


30350 LATHAM. The most flavor- ful June Bearer yet created. Heavy pro- ducer of large, conical, light red fruits measuring an inch long. Ripens first week of July. Hardy and vigorous. Zones 4-8.


30325 FALL RED. Our hardiest Everbearer is also the earliest and largest. Bears full crops after winters of 25°F below zero. First crop matures in early July, second crop in mid-August. Berries are extremely large, sweet and an attrac- tive red color. Zones 3-8.


30335 HERITAGE. Overall, still the best Everbearer we’ve found. Canes are hardy and vigorous and do not re- quire staking. Flavor is exceptional – delectably sweet and juicy. Zones 4-8.


5 for $18.95; 10 for $33.95; 25 for $74.95; 50 for $134.95.


30380 CHESTER THORNFREE. The ideal Thornless type for virtually the entire country, with huge yields of beau- tiful, glossy fruits. A trailing, semihardy type that becomes partially erect after the first growing season. Will not sucker. Ripens in July. Select #1 plants. Zones 6-8. $10.50 each; 3+ $9.75 each; 6+ $8.95 each.


Polar Berry See Page 2.


Prices, above 3, per variety:


PATCH SPECIAL. 5 plants each of Latham, Fall Red and Heritage. $56.85 value. 15 plants total, just $46.95.


30369(X) RED RASPBERRY


30324 CAROLINE EVERBEARING. Higher in vitamins and antioxidants than other varieties! Researchers at Ohio State University compared several varieties of raspberries and found that Caroline is higher in cancer fighting antioxidants, beta carotene, and Vita- mins A, E, and C. Very large fruits are firm and cohesive with an exquisite flavor – just the right balance between sweet and tangy. Plants have good tolerance to Root Rot and Yellow Rust. Very vigorous, highly productive canes grow up to 6 ft. tall and require support. Widely adapt- able, performing well all across the country. Select #1 plants. Zones 4-8. 3 for $16.50; 6 for $27.95; 12 for $49.95; 24 for $93.95; 48 for $174.95.


BLACKBERRIES.


30373 PRIME-ARK® FREEDOM. (P.P.16989) Huge berries – painless picking! Developed by the University of Arkansas. The world’s first thornless, primocane fruiting blackberry. Produces a crop of de- lectable berries early in the season on old canes and where conditions are favorable, a second crop on new canes in the fall. Berries are very large with excellent flavor, ripen in mid to late summer and continue to produce fruit until frost. Select #1 plants. Zones 6-9. $11.95 each; 3 + $10.50 each; 6+ $9.95 each.


30382 CHEYENNE TAME. Our most winter-hardy tame va- riety is ideal for the North and Midwest. Sweet, jet-black, with just a touch of tartness. Easy-to-grow, early ripening variety. Zones 5-8. $10.50 each; 3+ $9.75 each; 6+ $8.95 each.


Cheyenne Tame. If sold separately $21.00. Both for just $17.95.


30395(X) BLACKBERRY BLAST. 1 plant each of Chester Thornfree and


30385 TRIPLE CROWN THORNLESS. A USDA release introduced as an earlier complement to Chester Thornless with similar yield, fruit quality and hardiness. Vigorous plants es- tablish quickly. Well-spaced, uniform fruit placement allows for easy harvest. Large, glossy blackberries are very sweet. Select #1 plants. Zones 5-9. $10.50 each; 3+ $9.75 each; 6+ $8.95 each.


8 Website: www.rhshumway.com


30220 KING OF THE NORTH. Hardy blue grape is great for juice, jelly and wine making. Vines are vigorous and productive, resistant to common grape diseases and insects. Medium size fruits are semi-tart but sweet, juicy, borne in tight clusters and ripen in early September. Zones 4-8. 2 yr. old bareroot plants. $10.50 each; 3+ $9.95 each; 6+ $9.25 each.


30244 (X) PATRIOTIC GRAPE COLLECTION. One each of Reliance Red, Brianna White and Mars Blue – all seedless! If sold separately $35.85. Just $28.95.


Try Our Red, White and Blue Seedless Collection!


30310 JEWEL. The sweetest of all black rasp- berries. Fruits are extra large, glossy black, firm, juicy and fine-flavored. Excellent disease resistance. Widely adapted. Zones 5-8.


Black Varieties.


30306 BRISTOL. Our choice for easiest to pick, firmest fruits and heaviest yields. Berries are firm enough to be handled without bleeding. Excellent choice for black raspberry flavor. Zones 3-8.


3 for $23.95; 6 for $42.95; 12 for $77.95. 30315


PURPLE. A breeder's cross of red and black raspberries. Highly rec- ommended, features large purple fruit of superior quality. Good resistance to insects and diseases. Deli- cate full bodied, sweet fla- vor. Ripens mid-summer. Zones 4-8. 3 for $23.95; 6 for $42.95; 12 for $77.95.


Purple Variety. ROYALTY


Prices, above 2, per variety:


INDEX PAGE 28 n


OUR 149th YEAR


W PAGE


31 N JOSTABERRY.


30255 EXTRA HARDY. A cross between a currant and a gooseberry, it is hardy to 40° be- low zero! Glossy black berries are much larger than currants, sky high in Vitamin C, and begin yielding in early July of its second season. Tolerates or is immune to most insects and diseases. Does well in most soils with little need of fertilizer. Self-pollinating. Zones 3-8. $14.95 each; 3+ $13.95 each; 6+ $13.25 each.


Q


Q


Q


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47  |  Page 48  |  Page 49  |  Page 50  |  Page 51  |  Page 52  |  Page 53  |  Page 54  |  Page 55  |  Page 56  |  Page 57  |  Page 58  |  Page 59  |  Page 60  |  Page 61  |  Page 62  |  Page 63  |  Page 64
Produced with Yudu - www.yudu.com