70 PETER HENLEKSON'S PLANT CATALOGUE. 



HARDY CRAPE VINES,— Ready 15th of May. 



(Grown in three inch pots.) 



Croton. — Bunch large, berry of medium size, light yellowish green, translucent, and 

 in appearance and quality equal to the foreign grape ; one of the earliest ; 75c. 



Concord. — " The Grape for the Million!" Black, large berry, sweet and aromatic. 

 It succeeds on all soils, ripens in every season, is healthy and hardy, and gives bountiful 

 crops under almost any kind of treatment. When only one variety is wanted, we in- 

 variably advise to plant Concord. 



Delaware. — Red, bunches compact, berries small, sweet, and of most exquisite aro- 

 ma. For quality there is no American grape to equal it. 



Diana. — Red, bunches very compact, berries of average size; ripens with the Dela- 

 ware ; sweet and aromatic. 



Early Black. — Resembles the Concord in style of growth and berry, ripening two 

 weeks earlier. 



Rogers, No. 9. — An excellent variety, berries medium, bunches rather small, color 

 light bronze ; a good bearer. 



Rogers, No. 15. — Berries large, of a bronze color, bunches of good size and form; 

 the best light grape of any. 



Rogers, No. 17. — Resembles the preceding in size and general characteristics, but 

 darker in color 



Rogers, No. 22. — A splendid white grape, tinged with pink, of medium size, deli- 

 cate flavor, the bunches well formed and compact ; vine perfectly hardy, and free from 

 mildew ; 50c. 



Rogers, Bronze. — A berry above the medium, bunches large, well formed, berry 

 very sweet ; 50c. 



Rogers, No. 41. — An improvement on the Concord, berry of the same size, bunch 

 larger and better formed, berries sweeter. 



Rogers. No. 44 — A splendid sort, berries large, black, bunch well shaped and com- 

 pact, a good bearer, berry remaining on the vine a long time ; a splendid sort. 



Price of the above in three inch pots ready in May, 30 cents each, except where noted. 

 Set of twelve for 83. 



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