2022 Dayton Nursery Catalog

Red Lake Grow clusters of popular dark red berries! Attrac tive heavy-bearing bushes yield the tastiest cur rants you’ve ever savored. Berries hold well on the bush and are ideal for jellies, preserves, tarts, and muffins. Do not plant within 900 ft. of white pines. Ripens in July. Self-pollinating. Height: 4-5’, Spread: 3-6’ 009798 C3 $14.99 Elderberry Sambucus See Tree and Shrub for ornamental Elderberries. Zones 4-8 Adams Carefree beauty with edible appeal. Vigorous plants have glossy green foliage and in May they develop large white flower-heads. If not harvested first for fritters, tea, or wine, elderflowers develop into exceptional, large fruit clusters in the summer. Fruit contains a high amount of vitamin C and has better, consistent quality than wild elderberries. Cold-hardy. Ripens in August. Best pollinator: any other elderberry variety. Height: 6-10’, Spread: 6’ 016177 C5 $19.99 Johns Larger berries on more vigorous plants. Fruit rip ens about two weeks later than Adams. Carefree plants require little to no spraying. Green foliage has an appealing gloss to add landscape interest to this bush. Giant clusters of white flowers bloom in spring, becoming soft, nearly black berries in late summer. Both the elderflowers and the ripe elderberries are edible. Ripens in mid-August. Best pollinator: any other elderberry variety. Height: 6 10’, Spread: 6-8’ 016176 C5 $19.99 York Bring edible beauty to your landscape. In spring, these plants feature lovely white blooms, and in summer, they produce a bounty of soft, dark purple berries that are good for cooking or making deli cious jams, jellies and wines rich in vitamin C. Berries ripen later than counterpart: Nova. Ripens in August. Best pollinator: any other elderberry variety. Height: 6-10’, Spread: 6-8’ 016178 C5 $25.00 Gooseberry Ribes uva-crispa Plant in full sun in an area with well-drained soil with a pH of 5½-7.0. Gooseberries prefer a medi um to heavy soil with several inches of organic matter or compost mixed in. Self-pollinating. Captivator zones 4-8 Large tear shaped fruit on a plant that’s semi thornless, turning yellow in fall. Sweet berries are colored pink to red when ripe in late July. Self pollinating. Height: 3-5’, Spread: 3-5’ 013759 C3 $25.00

Cherry Prunus

Grape Vitis

There are two types of cherries. Sweet cherries are what you usually see at the supermarket. Most are self-sterile, but will produce more and larger fruit with a different sweet cherry variety in the vicinity. Sour cherries are most often used for cooking. These cherry shrubs typically take 3 to 5 years to begin bearing fruit, depending upon the tree size (dwarf will bear sooner) and the variety. Bing (Semi-Dwf) zones 5-8 The most popular sweet cherry variety, known for producing exceptionally large, dark mahogany fruit that is firm, sweet and juicy. Height/ Spread: 15-20’ 007440 C10 $79.99 Avail. 7 - 1 032344 C7 $79.99 x Evans Bali (Semi Dwf) zones 3 A very hardy tart cherry that is excellent for pies, jams and cobblers. Originated in Canada near Edmonton Alberta. Thrives in very cold climates where many other tart cherry varieties fail. Noted for exceptionally high yields. Height: 12’ 030528 C10 $79.99 Avail. 7 - 1 Meteor (Semi Dwf) zones 4-8 This self-pollinating cherry produces sour fruit 2-3 years after planting. The fruit are large and shiny red- the popular image of a cherry. Harvest the fruit for pies, sauces, and eating straight from the tree. 010500 C10 $79.99 Avail. 7 - 1 Montmorency (Semi Dwf) zones 4-7 The most popular cherry in the USA! This compact tree bears armloads of ripe, tangy, red cherries, which make mouthwatering, succulent pies and cobblers. Ripens in June. Self-pollinating. Height: 12-15’, Spread: 12-15’ 032681 1¾” BB $239.00 006687 C10 $79.99 Stella (Dwf) zones 5-8 Sweet and productive. This tree bears plump, bold-red cherries that will have fruit lovers rejoic ing! Resists cracking and is moderately disease resistant. Ripens in June. Height/ Spread: 15-18’ 010503 C10 $79.99 Avail. 7 - 1 Currant Ribes Tart, tasty, and versatile! Currants make a refreshing juice and black currants, in particular, have almost 3½ times the amount of Vitamin C as fresh oranges, on a gram to gram basis. Zones 3-7 Consort Black Clusters of medium-sized, black, sweet-tart musky fruits ripen in late summer. Upright, multi-stemmed shrubs bear fragrant flowers in spring and brilliant orange red foliage in fall. Height/ Spread: 4-6’, Spread: 3-4’ 032752 C5 $29.99 006692 C2 $14.99 Imperial With a delectable sweetness and pearly, translucent color, Imperial White may be one of the best currants on the market for fresh-from-the bush eating. Sweeter than others, this unique variety is also high in vitamin C, making it an ideal snack. Grows to 4 ft. tall, self-pollinating. 032753 C3 $25.00 NEW

A single grapevine can produce enough new growth every year to arch over a walk, arbor, form a leafy wall, or provide an umbrella of shade over deck or terrace. Zones 5-8 Canadice Red Seedless (red) This early ripening grape is known to bear great crops even after hard winters. Sweet, great grape flavor with a unique hint of spiciness. Bears medium-size, firm, red grapes that keep well on the vine. 2-4 years. 020841 C2 $19.99 Catawba (red) Popular for table use, juice, jelly, champagne and red wine. Hardy vines produce large clusters of medium-size, spritely-sweet red slip-skin fruit. Grapes ripen in late September, for zones 5-7. 014902 C2 $14.99 Concord (blue) Midseason. Oldest cultivated American grape and the one most commonly used for juice and jelly. Its unbeatable for hardiness, vigor and disease resistant. Seeded dark blue fruit. 2 year. 022084 C2 $14.99 Concord Seedless (blue) You’ll get all the flavor, vigor and productivity of the original Concord but you won’t have to deal with the seeds. It even ripens slightly ahead of the origi nal Concord. Ripens in mid-September in Ohio. 014903 C2 $19.99 Einset Seedless (red) Medium-sized berries, oval and bright red with light waxy bloom, held in attractive, shouldered clusters. Flesh is firm, and flavorful, with fruity labrusca and strawberry overtones. Early maturing. 026651 C2 $19.99 Fredonia (black) Best of the seedless black grapes! The fruits are large and sweet with a spicy flavor, and blooms in late spring to early summer. Ripening in very late summer, the clusters of deep blue grapes of 'Fredonia' are great for fresh eating, jelly, juice and wine. This grape is similar to Concord and it ripens earlier with larger grapes. 026650 C2 $14.99 Himrod White Seedless (White) Highly productive vine bears crispy sweet fruit. Large handsome clusters turn golden-yellow when fully ripe. Medium-sized grapes with fine flavor. These vines yield 10-15 pounds of grapes. Seed less. Developed in New York for winter hardiness. Ripens in late August. Self-pollinating. 2-4 years. 022085 C2 $19.99 King of the North (blue) A hardy blue grape excellent for juice, jelly and wine making. Vigorous, productive vines are resistant to common grape diseases and insects. Fruit is medium size, juicy, tart, borne on tight clus ters, and ripens early September. 032754 C2 $14.99 Marquis Seedless (green) Giant clusters of large grapes. This flavorful fruit is delicious if you eat it fresh or use it to make deli cious jellies, jams and desserts. The robust vine produces abundant crops. Ripens in September. Self-pollinating. 026652 C2 $19.99 Niagara (yellow) Large, luminescent grapes that change from light green to a delicate yellow as the growing season advances. Sweet to tart taste. 2 year. 022086 C2 $14.99 NEW

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