134 



GRAPES AND SMALL FRUITS. 



FOREIGN GRAPE VINES. 



BLACK. 



Black Hamburgh. Flesh firm, juicy, and richly flavored ; 

 the most useful and popular Grape in cultivation. 



Barbarossa. Bunches very large, a valuable late Grape ; 

 requires heat to ripen properly. 



GrOS Colmau. A very handsome Grape, berries and 

 bunches of enormous sije, hangs very late. 



Lady Downe'S Seedling". Flesh firm and sweet ; one 

 of the best late Grapes, and an excellent keeper. 



Black Muscat, or Muscat Hamburgh. An ex- 

 cellent and richly flavored Grape. 



Madresfield Court. Berries very large, of a rich Muscat 

 flavor ; a superb Grape. 



WHITE and YEWLOTrV. 



Bowood Muscat. A first-class variety. 



Buckland Sweetwater. A large, handsome berry and 



bunch, a good bearer, and excellent. 

 Chasselas de Fontainebleau. Rich Muscat flavor. 

 Duchess Of Buccleuch. Very large berries and bunches, 



tender skin. N 



Foster's Seedling - . A fine grape, sweet flavor. 

 Frontignan White. Fine white grape, abundant bearer. 

 Muscat Of Alexandria. Flesh firm and rich, berries 



large, a superb variety, requires heat to ripen it.. 

 Golden Hamburgh. A fine variety, handsome bunch. 

 Golden Queen. Amber, large bunches. 



All of the above varieties in strong 1-year-old vines, 75 els. each; ST. 50 per doz. Strong 2-year-old vines, §1.50 each; §15.00 



per doz., excepting Bowood Muscat and Muscat of Alexandria, which are, 1-year-old, $1.50 each; 2-year-old, 



§2.00 each. Extra strong fruiting vines of Black Hamburgh at §3.50 each. 



SMALL FRUITS. 



Strawberries. 



The plants offered in this list are all extra strong layers, which are far superior to ordi- 

 nary layers offered at much lower prices. Pot-grown plants will be ready for delivery after 

 August 1st. Prices for pot-grown plants are from §3.00 to $4.00 per 100, according to vari- 

 ety. Descriptive Strawberry Circular mailed on ap- 

 plication. All varieties offered in this list have per- 

 fect or bi-sexual blossoms, except those marked (P), 

 which are destitute of stamens, and are termed pis- 

 tillate or imperfect flowering varieties, and must be 

 planted near some perfect flowering sort, or they 

 will produce little or no fruit. 



EXTRA EARLY FRUITING VARI- 

 ETIES. 



Cloud's Seedling (P) . . . 

 Crescent Seedling (P). 



GreenvLUe 



Haverland (PI 



Per doz. Per 100. Per 1000. 



r 



.25c. §1.00 



,25c. 1.00 



30c. 1.50 



.25c. 1.00 



Michel's Early 25c. 1.00 



May King 25c. 1.00 



Southard 25c. 1.00 



MID-SEASON. 



Bubach (P) 2oc 1.00 



Chas. Downing 25c. 1.00 



Eureka 25c. 1.00 



Gen. Putnam (P) 30c. 1.50 



Jesse 25c. 1.00 



Middlefield (P) 25c. 1.00 



Miner 25c. 1.00 



Oregon Everbearing. . 25c. 100 



Parker Earle 30c. 1.50 



Sharpless 25c. 1.00 



LATEST. 



Cumberland Triumph. 25c. 1.00 



Gandv 25c. 1.00 



Kentucky 25c 1.00 



Yale 25c. 1.00 



$5.00 

 5.00 

 6.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 



5.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 

 6.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 

 5 00 

 6.00 

 5.00 



5.00 

 5.00 

 5 00 



5.00 



THE HERSEY STRAWBERRY— Latest First Prize Variety. 



This Strawberry originated at Hingham, Mass., some five years ago, it being a seedling, grown by Mr. Samuel Hersey, of 

 that town. It attracted so much local attention that its originator soon learned that it had unusual value as a new and 'distinct 

 variety; and, after securing several first prizes at local exhibitions, it was also awarded first prize at the Strawberry Exhibition of 

 the Massachusetts Horticultural Society last season. 



This berry possesses all the good' qualities desired for home use and the market. Its flower is perfect, requiring no other 

 variety to fertilize it. The fruit is of most excellent flavor, having the taste and aroma of the best varieties of the wild strawberry. 

 Its form is very attractive, and its color a rich, dark red; very uniform in size and easy to hull. The vines are very strong and 

 thrifty in appearance, also extremely hardy and very productive. Under ordinary culture, 1,000 quarts of fruit have been grown 

 on a plot of land sixty feet square — this being at the rate of over 12,000 quarts per acre. 



The plants are ndw offered for sale for the first time, the originator having heretofore carefully kept the entire stock under his 

 control — growing the fruit for the local market, where it has commanded a higher price than any other variety. 



Recognizing the merits of this new Strawberry, we have arranged with the introducer for the sale of the plants, and we now 

 offer them for deliver)' in the spring as soon as ready to transplant. Price per dozen, §2.00 ; per 100, §10.00. 



