Plant in rows six feet apart and eight feet apart in the row. Dig holes sufficiently large to amply accom- 

 modate the roots of the vines and use only fine surface soil in filling in, mixing with it a little ground bone. Cut 

 back one year vines to two eyes, cut back two years vines to three or four eyes. Spread the roots out, after 

 trimming them and fill up with soil, pressing down firmly with the feet. Autumn is the best season in which to 

 •plant grape vines. 



By mail postpaid at each and dozen rates. If to go by mail at 100 rates add 50c. per 100 for 1 yr. old and 

 $1.00 per 100 for two yrs. old. Thousand rates of any variety given upon application. 



CAMPBELL S EARLY (New). 



The finest grape that has been produced in a long while and probably the greatest acquisition thus far achieved 

 in hardy grapes. Its strong, hardy, vigorous growth; thick, heavy, healthy foliage; very early ripening, and 

 abundant bearing of large and handsome clusters of most excellent quality, combined with remarkable keeping 

 and shipping qualities, form a combination equaled by very few, if any, ether grapes. Clrster large, shouldered, 

 moderately compact; berry large, nearly round, black with profuse bloom, skin thin but very tenacious, flesh 

 very tender and juicy, flavor sweet, rich, aromatic with delicate aroma; seeds small and part readily from the 

 flesh, so easily indeed that persons need never swallow them. Its season is early — ripening with Moore's Early 

 but remains on the vine for a long time. The vines are uncommonly hardy, having endured eighteen degrees be- 

 low zero without any protection and were not injured in the least. There is every indication that it will prove to 

 be the best black grape at present known. 1 yr., ea., 11.50; doz., $15.00. 2 yrs., ea., $2.50; doz., $26.00. 



GENERAL LIST. 



Ea. 



Agawam (Rogers' 15). Large, red, excellent, sweet and aromatic; clusters large and )lyr. 



compact; vigorous and productive. Midseason. 12 yrs. 



Brighten. Bunch and berry large, red, resembling Catawba, fine quality, tender, j 1 yr. 



sweet, and slightly aromatic; free grower and productive. Early. S2yrs. 



Concord. Bunch and berry large, black, good; vigorous and productive. Popular \ 1 yr. 



and succeeds everywhere; the grape for the million. Midseason. \ 2 yrs. 



Delaware. Bunch and berry small, compact, light red, sweet, delicious; rather a ilyr. 



moderate grower and mildews some; valuable for its fine quality. Early, j 2 yrs. 



Early Ohio. Bunch large, compact, berry medium to large, black, firm, spicy, pleas- f 1 yr. 



ant; strong, rapid grower, hardy and productive; extra fine. Early. \ 2 yrs. 



Eaton. Large and showy in both bunch and berry, black with blue bloom, thick skin, f 1 yr. 



flesh juicy and tender; robust and productive. Midseason. f 2 yrs. 



Green Mountain (Winchell). Cluster and berry medium, greenish white, thin skin, fine i -. 



quality, tender, sweet; strong grower, exceedingly hardy. One of the Vo ^ ' 



best of the early grapes. ) ^ 



Lady. Bunch medium, berry medium to large, pale greenish-yellow, thin skin, sweet I 1 yr. 



and good; a good grower and productive. Early. \ 2 yrs. 



Martha. Medium bunch, berry medium to large, greenish-white, sweet, pulpy, rather I 1 yr. 



foxy; vigorous grower, reliable and productive. Midseason. f2yrs. 



Moore's Diamond. Bunch and berry large, compact, greenish-white, tender, juicy, I 1 yr. 



good, thin skin; vigorous, productive. One of the best early white grapes. ) 2 yrs. 



Moore's Early. Medium bunch, large berry, black, good; robust, productive, even I 1 yr. 



more rugged than Concord and two weeks earlier. j 2 yrs. 



Niagara. Bunch and berry large, compact, greenish-white, thin skin, rather pulpy, i 1 yr. 



only fair quality. Mildews in unfavorable localities. Midseason. } 2 yrs. 



Salem {Rogers' 1 58). Bunch medium to large, shouldered, berry large, dark red, tender, j 1 yr. 



sweet, aromatic; strong, robust grower, productive. Midseason, I 2 yrs. 



Wilder (Rogers' 4). Bunch and beriy lar e, black, tender, rich, extra fine: vigorous, i 1 yr. 



healthy, hardy and productive. Midseason. f2yrs. 



Woodruff. Bunch and berry large and showy, deep red, fair quality; vigorous, hardy j 1 yr. 



and very productive A profitable market grape. Early. ) 2 yrs. 



Worden. An improved Concord, resembling that variety but larger, of much better \ 1 yr. 



quality, and nearly two weeks earlier. A fine, reliable early sort. j 2 yrs. 



ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHERRY. JUNEBERRIES. 



Improved Dwarf. Of bushy habit rarely exceeding 

 four feet in height, and really a fine ornamental shrub, The Dwarf Juneberry is an excellent substitute for 

 bearing in spring a mass of beautiful white bloom. It the Swamp Whortleberry, but is of the easiest culture, 

 is as hardy as an oak, having withstood a temperature The fruit is borne in clusters, reddish-purple changing 

 of forty degrees below zero, unharmed in either fruit- to bluish-black. In flavor it is of a mild, sub-acid; ex- 

 bud or branch, and is one of the most productive of all cellent as a dessert fruit or canned. Extremely hardy, 

 fruits. The fruit is jet black when fully ripe, averages enduring extreme cold and the heat of summer without 

 somewhat larger than the English Morello, its season of injury. In habit it is similar to the currant, the bushes 

 ripening being after all others are gone. In quality and attaining the same size and literally covered with fruit 

 flavor it is akin to the sweet cherries, excellent in fa avor in June. The blossoms are quite large and composed 

 and a pleasant fruit for eating out of hand. It is an of fine white petals; which, with its bright, glossy, 

 interesting shrub for garden culture and a few bushes dark green foli&ge, renders it one of the handsomest of 

 of it will be found a welcome addition to the home sup- ornamental shrubs. 



ply of fruit. The young plants always present a rather Success. A superb variety, the result of careful cross- 

 scraggy appearance, lacking fibrous roots, but they ing, and a great improvement upon all others; Prefect- 

 grow readily, however, if carefully planted. Strong ly free from disease, and exceedingly productive; fruit 

 plants, ea., 20c; 3 for 50c; doz., $1.50. If to be sent by delicious, rich and full in flavor. Ea., 10c; doz., 75c; 

 mail, add 5c. each for postage. 100, $4.00 (by mail, if desired at each and dozen rates). 





Doz. 



100 



08 



50 



$2 



00 



10 



60 



2 



50 



08 



50 



2 



00 



12 



60 



3 



00 



05 



35 



1 



25 



08 



40 



1 



75 



10 



60 



2 



50 



12 



75 



3 



50 



15 



1 00 



5 



00 



20 



1 25 



7 



00 



12 



75 



3 



50 



15 



1 00 



5 



00 



12 



75 



4 



00 



15 



1 00 



6 



00 



10 



60 



2 



50 



12 



75 



3 



50 



08 



50 



2 



00 



10 



60 



2 



50 



08 



50 



2 



00 



10 



60 



2 



50 



08 



50 



2 



00 



10 



60 



2 



50 



06 



40 



1 



50 



08 



50 



2 



00 



08 



50 



2 



00 



10 



60 



2 



50 



10 



60 



2 



50 



12 



75 



3 



50 



12 



75 



4 



00 



15 



1 00 



6 



00 



06 



40 



1 



50 



08 



50 



2 



00 



