344 FRUIT-GROWING 



then fell by the wayside from one cause or an- 

 other. 



If Worden ripens even a little earlier than 

 Concord, as it probably will when it settles down 

 to work, it will be a valuable trait in our latitude 

 — south central Indiana — for it will enable us 

 to get our fruit on the market before the big 

 crop comes down from Michigan and New 

 York. 



In spite of the fact that the fruit is of better 

 quality than Concord it does not bring any bet- 

 ter price — in fact I am reasonably sure that 

 most of it is sold under the old name. 



Many other varieties might be included in 

 this list, but enough have already been men- 

 tioned properly to confuse the prospective 

 planter. If the enthusiast desires to know all 

 that is known on the subject and further if he 

 likes to look at beautiful fruit pictures on cold 

 winter nights I would refer him to Hedrick's 

 The Grapes of New York. 



THE END 



PROPERTY LIBRARY 



N. C. State College 



