HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERI.IN, MD. 37 



CONCORD— Early, most popular grape in the market and deservedly so, bunch larg-e, 

 shouldered, compact, berries large, covered with a rich bloom, skin tender but sufficiently firm 

 to carry well to distant markets; flesh juicy and sweet, pulp tender, vine a strong grower, 

 very hardy, healthy and productive. 



HAKTJ^'OKD— bunch large, berries large, inclined to drop from bunch if left to hang 

 until fully ripe, sweet; vines very vigorous. First of 7^ ugust, 



IVJES— Bunch medium to large, compact, often shouldered, berries medium, slightly ob- 

 long, of a dark purple color. Early. 



MOOKE'S EAKLY— A large black grape of the Concord type, the entire crop ripening 

 before the Concord, bunch medium, berries large with blue bloom, flesh pulpy, of medium 

 quality; vine hardy, moderately productive, better as it attains age. Planted extensively as a 

 market sort. 



WILDER (Roger's No, i) — Bunch and berry very large, round, flesh tolerably tender, 

 sprightly, sweet and agreeable. 



WORDEN— A splendid large grape of the Concord type, but earlier, larger in bunch and 

 berry, and of decidedly better quality, vine hardier than that old stand-by, and every way as 

 healthy. 



EATON— Seedling of the Concord, bunch and berries of largest size, showy and attractive. 

 Leaf large, thick and leathery, berries round, covered with heavy blue bloom, pulp tender, 

 separating freely from the seeds. Early. 



CLINTON— A black grape of medium size, entirely healthy and hardy, a strong, rank 

 grower, requiring thin soil and plenty of room, on strong, rich soil should be allowed to run. 

 and pruned long, often succeeds where most other kinds fail ; colors early, but should hang 

 long on the vine. A good table grape when fully ripe. 



RED VARIETIES. 



WYOMING— Vine very hardy, healthy and robust, with thick leathery foliage, color of 

 berry similar to Delaware, but brighter, being one of the most beautiful of the amber or red 

 grapes, and in size nearly double that of the Delaware, flesh tender, juicy, sweet, with a strong 

 native aroma. Ripens before Delaware. The early red market variety. 



SALEM, (Roger's No. 53.)— A strong, vigorous vine; berries large, Catawba color, thin 

 skin, free from hard pulp, very sweet and sprightly, ripens first of September. 



ULSTER— Exceedingly productive, clusters medium to small, compact, berries of good 

 size, of dull copper color, a good shipper and keeper, quality rich and excellent, ripens early. 

 f VERGE MINES— Berries large, holding firmly to the stem, light amber, rich and delicious. 

 Js an excellent late keeper. 



BRIGHTON— Bunch large, well formed, berries above medium to large, round, excellent 

 flavor and quality, one of the earliest in ripening. 



« DELAWARE— Bunches small, compact, shouldered, berries rather small, round, skin 

 rthin, light red, flesh very juicy, sweet, spicy and delicious. August. 



!' WOODRUFF— Of ironclad hardiness. A rank grower and very healthy. The fruit is large 



"in bunch and berry attractive, shouldered, sweet and of fair quality. Desirable as a market 

 'variety where many others fail. Ripens soon after Concord. Occupies same position among 

 jlred market grapes as Concord among the black ones. 



,' CATAWBA— So well and favorably known as to need but little notice here. One of our 



,|best grapes, succeeding well in the Valley and Piedmont regions of Virginia, bunch and berry 

 ,large, dark red when ripe, flesh very juicy and rich, productive and valuable. September. 



I WHITE VARIETIES. 



„, NIAGARA— Occupies the same position among the white varieties as Concord among the 

 black, the leading profitable roarket sort. Bunch and berries large, greenish white, changing 

 jto a pale yellow when fully ripe, skin thin, but tough, quality much like Concord. August. 



II DIAMOND— The leading eai-ly white grape, ripening before Moore's Early. White with 

 irichyellow tinge, juicy, few seeds, almost free from pulp, excellent quality, above medium 

 eisize, adheres firmly to ste-n. Vine like Concord in growth, hardiness and foliage. Fine variety 

 if or both market and home garden. 



5 POCLINGTON— Bunch and berries large, when fully ripe a light golden yellow, juicy, 

 "tender, sweet, with little pulp. Vine thoroughly hardy, strong grower, free from mildew, pro- 

 Jductive. One of the most satisfactory white varieties. 

 1, Price of all, except Avhere noted, 10(/s each, 75(;5 per dozen, S4.00 per hundred. 



RASPBERRIES. 



MILEER RED— This new red raspberry originated in Sussex 

 county, Delaware, and is very popular Avith a few fruit growers in 

 that section who have preferred to market the fruit rather than 

 sell the plants. The berry is as large as Cuthbert, holding its size 

 to the end of the season, round in shape, color a bright red, does 

 not fade, but will hold its color after shipment longer than any 

 other red variety, core very small, does not crumble, making it the 

 firmest and best shipping berry in existence, has not the flat taste 

 of some varieties, but a" rich fruity flavor entirely its own. We 

 have the price low so all may try it. 50<^ per dozen by mail, $1.25 per 

 100 by mail post paid, $1 per 100 by express not paid, $5 per 1000, 



