14 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S CATALOGUE OF 
Other new and rare varieties of plums woz:thy of 
special mention are: 
~ Burbank—Of Japanese origin; large and beautiful: 
clear cherry red; an abundant bearer, valuable 
\ market variety. $1.00. 
Dunlap—A beautiful, large yellow plum, resembling the 
Yellow Egg, but ripening early; flesh cling, juicy, 
Sweet, very good. 75¢. 
“Lafayette—Medium to large, roundish, purple, quality 
good, valuable on account of its lateness. 75c. 
‘ - . 
* Reine Claude Violette—Medium size, purple, de- 
licious flavor ; strongly recommended for the table. 
\ 75C- 
Youngken’s Golden Cherry Plum, (New)—This 
is the earliest plum to ripen here; small, round, 
greenish yellow, handsome, very slender stalk, half 
an inch long, sweet and juicy; cling; valuable on 
account of its earliness. $1.00. 
“THE MILLS GRAPE. 
Raised by Mr. Mills, of Ontario, by crossing Muscat 
Hamburgh with Creveling. Bunch very large, compact, 
shouldered, some clusters weighing over twelve ounces. 
Berry large, round, jet black, covered with a thick bloom; 
flesh firm, meaty, juicy, breaking with a rich, sprightly 
flavor. Skin thick; berries adhere firmly to the peduncle. 
Vine vigorous and productive; foliage large and healthy. 
Ripens about with the Concord, or a little later, and is a 
longkeeper. $1.00. 
One of our customers in N. J., under date of Septem- 
ber 1, 1892, writes as follows: 
““Mills Grape now ripening ; immense crop, fine fruit ; 
vine the most vigorous I have ever had. The vines bought 
of you April 30, 1880, now cover a trellis 25 feet long and 
ten feet high. Jf zs the grape of the future for this 
country. x 
\v, 
THE WINCHELL GRAPE. 
The earliest white grape (7dextical with Green Moun- 
tazz). This new white grape has been thoroughly tested 
for several years in our vineyard, and it has proved so satisfactory in all respects that we can recommend it with the 
utmost confidence to our customers. It combines hardiness, fruitfulness, vigor, good size and excellent quality. 
Though not the largest, yet, both berry and cluster are of good size, and the flavor is excellent, ranking in this 
respect as a grape of the first-class. In time of ripening it may be described as very early, being the first white 
grape to ripen, and maturing about the same time as Champion or about a week earlier than the Hartford. This 
qualification insures its ripening even in the worstof Seasons, a consideration which will be appreciated by all plan- 
ters. Its habit of growth is vigorous and the foliage clean and healthy. while its bearing quality is all that can be 
desired. It can besaid to bea most valuable white grape either for the amateur or professional grower, and there 
is every reason to believe that itis destined to wide-spread popularity. Wethink from what we have seen of it in 
the past six years, that it is one of the few grapes adapted to general cultivation, and of especial value for the ama- 
teur, while its earliness, productiveness and vigor, combined with fine quality, in our opinion render it also very 
desirable for market, Price, 1 year, 75c each; 2 years, $1.00 each. 
V THE GAERTNER GRAPE—(Rogers’ No. 14). 
Not a new variety, but unquestionably the handsomest grape in cultivation and one which deserves to be better 
known and more extensively cultivated. Bunch large; berry very large, round ; skin thick ; color a beautiful light 
red with bloom ; fruit almost transparent ; pulp tender, sweet, pleasant, rich. Vine vigorous and productive. 5c. 
PHLOX. 
Z SeZ SF 
Copy NY 
BY ELLWANGER & BARRY. ~ 
SUPERLATIVE RASPBERRY—(NEW). 
OLD TOWN, ME, May, 16th, 1893. 
GENTLEMEN—I want to thank you for the promptness and care with which you filled my order, The plants have all taken rootand 
leaved out and are in fine shape. Yours truly, T.N.S. 
