illustration shows a2 
front view of a family 
grape arbor on our grounds, \ 
with a CONCORD vine on its 
face. The grapes we offer are all 
extra strong, 
transplanted, 
two 
years old, and the warieties are the 
wery best for family use. 
Our space is 
too limited to give comprehensive cul- 
tural instructions, but these are given 
clearly and concisely in our pamphlet 
“Garden Culture of Small Fruits’ 
will be sent free upon applica- 
zm 
“ ’? This still remains the best grape in its color 
BRIGHTON. for table use; in fact, too much cannot be said 
in praise of it as to quality and othe properties. In color, form 
and size of both bunch and berry, it resembles Catawba, but 
ripens early—with the Delaware. Vine a free grower and pro- 
ductive. Two-year vines, 30c. each, $3.00 per doz. 
he se This excellent grape is superior to Concord in al- 
EATON. most every respect; bunch and berry are much 
larger and more attractive. Bunches vary in weight from twelve 
to twenty-five ounces, compact, double shouldered; berries very 
large and round, generally one inch in diameter, jet-black, coy- 
ered with a heavy blue bloom; adheres firmly to the stem; skin 
thin but tough; pulp tender, separating freely from the seeds 
and dissolving easily in the mouth. Very juicy; ripens with 
Concord or a little earlier. Two-year vines, 30c. each, $3.00 
per doz. 
7Q 2s A grand greenish white grape, the 
MOORE'S DIAMOND. product of a cross pebReenN: Con- 
cord,” and the highly esteemed ‘‘Iona,’”” combining in one kind 
the two qualities most desired in a grape, viz.: vigor and hardi- 
ness of vine with high quality of fruit. In vigor of growth, 
color and texture of foliage, with hardiness of vine, it is the 
‘equal of its parent, ‘‘ Concord,” while in quality the fruit is equal 
to many of our hothouse grapes. It is among the earliest and 
/ripens from two to four weeks ahead of ‘‘ Concord.” Two-year- 
” old vines, from original stock, 30c. each, $3.00 per doz. 
Agawam. (Rogers’ No. 15.) Berries large, of bronze color; 
bunches of good size and form. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Concord. One of the best old sorts. Bunch and berries large ; 
color black with a rich bloom. 20c. each, $2.00 per doz. 
FOREIGN GRAPE VINES. 
These are only suitable for glass-covered graperies. The letters ‘‘H. C.” after 
descriptions indicate that the variety may be grown either in a hot or cold 
grapery. ‘The letter ‘‘H.’’ indicates that the variety will only do well in a 
hot grapery. A hot grapery is one with artificial heat; a cold one, without it. 
BLACK HAMBURG. The standard black hothouse grape; 
grown most extensively of any. H.C. 
MUSCAT OF ALEXANDRIA. Large grape of light golden 
color; the most popular of the white kinds. H. C. 
Buckland Sweet Water. A popular white variety. 
Muscat Hamburgh. Black. H. 
Mrs. Pince’s Muscat. Black. H. 
Barbarossa. (Gros. Guillaume.) H. Black, produces enormous 
bunches, keeps very late. 
One-year-old vines, 75c. each, $7.50 per doz. 
tion when ordering. : ::: 3: 
HARDY GRAPES IN VARIETY. 
i; 
Delaware. Red; bunches compact; berries small, sweet and of 
the most excellent flavor. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Golden Pocklington. Very large; deep amber in color. One of 
the most attractive grapes grown. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Gaertner. (Rogers’ No. 14.) Bunch large; berry very large, 
round, skin thick; color a beautiful light red, with rich bloom, 
fruit almost transparent; pulp sweet, tender, rich but sprightly 
and pleasant. The showiest grape to be found and should be in 
every collection for its appearance alone. Vine vigorous and 
productive. Desirable for all purposes, either for private or 
commercial uses. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Lindley. (Rogers’ No. 9.) Bunch medium; color a rich shade of 
red; flesh tender, sweet, with arich aromatic flavor. 25c. each, 
$2.25 per doz. 
Moore’s Early. Resembling the Concord in style of growth and 
berry, ripening two weeks earlier. 30c. each, $3.00 per doz. 
Martha. One of the best greenish white grapes; exquisite flavor. 
20c. each, $2.00 per doz. 
Merrimack. (Rogers’ No. 19.) Large berry ; jet-black; fine quality. 
One of the best of the Rogers’ grapes. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Niagara. A grand white grape; hardy, fine quality. This is un- 
surpassed inits color. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Salem. (Rogers’ No. 53.) A splendid coppery red grape, ripening 
with Concord ; delicate flavor, sweet, tender and juicy. One of 
the very best table grapes. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Worden. Black; very juicy, large size; early. One of the 
grandest grapes for family use. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Wilder. (Rogers’ No. 4.) An excellent variety. Berries medium; 
bunches large; color black. 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
* Full set of 16 Hardy Grapes for $3.50. 
Special Of i er. (If wanted by mail, add 25c. per set.) 
CURRANTS. 
(If wanted by mail, add 15c. per doz.) 
FAY’S PROLIFIC. This is decidedly the best red currant we 
have. It has been widely planted and has given general satis- 
faction. Fruit large, bright red, and of good flavor, and less 
acid than Cherry, which it is rapidly superseding. Two-year 
plants, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. 
LARGE RED CHERRY. The most popular market sort, and 
uniformly the largest of all red currants, except Fay’s Prolific. 
Bunches large ; berries very large, bright, very acid. 
WHITE GRAPE. The largest and decidedly the best white 
variety, and one of the best of any for the home garden. Bunch 
large and long; berry large, handsome, translucent white. 
BLACK NAPLES. A fine black currant and a general favorite. 
Two-year plants (except Fay’s), $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. 
= See COLORED PLATE, Page 142, and Descriptions, Page 143, for New Fruits. _e 
