84 PETER HENDERSON & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 



BLACKBERRIES. 



Dorchester. — Large, oblong ; flavor sweet and rich. The berries are firm and ripen 

 early. One of the most desirable varieties for home use. $1 per dozen ; $4 per hundred ■ 

 $30 per thousand. 



Kittatinny.— Very large, slightly conical. The berries are firm, of sweet, excellent 

 flavor, and are perfectly ripe as soon as they turn black. It is a vigorous grower, hardy 

 and productive : continues four or five weeks in bearing. The bestTblackberrv for gen- 

 eral cultivation. $1 per dozen ; $4 per hundred; $30 per thousand. 



Missouri Mammoth.— A new variety from Missouri. Berries larger than any 

 other variety, and of a sweet, highly aromatic flavor; canes entirely hardy. $1 per 

 dozen : $5 per hundred. 



New Rochelle or Lawton.— Very large, roundish oval; juicv and sweet when 

 fully ripe, at which time it is rather soft. As it becomes black several days before it is 

 ripe, it is generally picked too soon; very productive. $1 per dozen ; $4 per hundred ; 

 $30 per thousand. 



Wilson's Early.— Large, oval, pointed ; flavor rich and good : ripens very earlv, 

 and matures the whole crop in two weeks. $1 per dozen ; $4 per hundred ; "$30 per 

 thousand. 



™~~ CRAPES. 



Concord. — Black, large berry, sweet and aromatic, the most valuable grape for 

 general cultivation. Ifc succeeds on all soils, ripens in every season, is healthy and 

 hardy, and gives bountiful crops under almost any kind of treatment. One year old 

 vines, 23 cents each; $2 per dozen; $10 per hundred. Two year old vines, 50 cents 

 each; $4 per dozen : '$2( per hundred. 



Hartford Prolific.— Black, very early, hardy and healthy. One of the best very 

 early varieties. One year old vines, 25 cents each ; $2 per dozen ; $12 per hundred. 

 Two year old vines, 50 cents each ; $4 per dozen ; $24 per hundred. 



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

 aroma. For quality, there is no American grape to equal it. The young vines are 

 somewhat tender, but when a few years old, become entirely Lardy. One year old 

 vines, 50 cents each; $4 per dozen. Two year old vines,#5 cents each : $7 per dozen. 



lona. Red, berries medium, of first quality for the table as well as for making 

 wine. One year old vines, 50c. each ; $5 per dozen. Two year old vines, 75c. each ; $7 

 per dozen. 



Martha. "White, berries large, very sweet, with a fine spicy aroma ; vine healthy 

 and hardy. The best white grape for general cultivation. One year old vines, 75c. 

 each ; $7 per dozen. Two year old vines, $1 each; $10 per dozen. 



Eumelan. Bunches of large size, elegant form, and compact ; berries large, 

 with fine bloom and clear surface, adhering to the bunches long after ripening. 

 For late keeping, bearing exposure well, and long transportation to market, 

 it is all that can be desired. It is very vigorous, hardy and productive. One year old 

 vines, 75c. each ; $7 per dozen. Two year old vines, $1 50 each ; $15 per dozen. 



"Walter. Berries medium, reddish; clusters compact, ripens with the Hartford 



Prolific ; continues to grow sweeter by hanging on the vine. This is the only American 



raisin grape. One year old vines, 75c. each; $7 per dozen. Two year old vines, $1 50 

 each; $12 per dozen. 



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. One 

 year old vines, $1 each ; 810 per dozen. Two year old vines, S3 each ; $20 per dozen. 



Clinton, Diana, Salem, Isabella, Ilentz, Norton's Virginia, Ives, Catawba, 

 Rogers' No. 1, No, 3, No. 4, No. 15, No. 19, No. 33. One year old vines, 50c. ' 

 each ; $5 per dozen. Two year old vines, $1 each ; $10 per dozen. 



