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Moore's Early. Ripens a little before Concord. 

 Berries large and fine, very black; bunches medium- 

 sized and hold together well. Flesh pulpy, better than 

 medium quality; flavor needs no apology- amnvhere. 

 The Grapes stand handUng and shipping well, and 

 have an established reputation on all the markets. 

 Vines healthy and hardy, thrive in almost any soil 

 or climate where Grapes will grow at all. It is a valu- 

 able market variety .and for commercial planting perhaps 

 leaves less to be desired than any but two or three other 

 sorts. 2-year, loc. each. 75c. per doz., S25 per 1,000. 

 i-vear, S5 per 1,000 less. 



RED GRAPES 



Agawam (Rogers" Hybrid Xo. 15). Red or maroon, 

 loose bunches, large berries. Skin thick, pulp rich 

 and juicy; aromatic flavor. Ripens with Concord and 

 keeps well. 2-year, 10 cts. each,75 cts. for 10, $4 per 100. 



Delaware. Red. Small, compact bunches, with 

 small berries. Skin thin, but firm; flesh sweet and 

 refreshing. Of best quality. 2-year. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. 

 for 10. S4 per 100. 



Wyoming. Bright red; almost amber. Berries large 

 tender, juicy, with sweet aroma. Ripens early. 2-year, 

 10 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, S4 per 100. 



WHITE GRAPES 



Niagara. Leading white Market variety. Bunch 

 and berry large, greenish v.-hite, changing to pale yellow 

 when fully ripe. Quality excellent. August. 2-year, 

 10 cts. each. 75 cts. for 10. S4 per 100, S35 per 1,000. 



Poeklington. Pale green, tinted yellow. Large 

 compact bunches and largest berries. Fine when not 

 bruised in shipping. 2-year, 10 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, 

 S4 per 100. 



PLUMS 



WTiat has been said of peaches and pears applies in a measure to Plums. They are easy to grow, thrive 

 •with little care, do wonders with good care, and are very valuable for eating fresh or for canning at home, and 

 as money-makers when sold. They can be planted anywhere. In poultry -yards or gardens, or where the 

 larger stock will not harm the trees or eat the fruit, is the best place for them. The young trees we have 

 are clean, sturdy and as near perfect in shape as they can be trimmed. 



Prices of Plums on Plum Roots 



Each 10 100 1,000 Each 10 100 1,000 



First-class, XXX, 6 to 7 ft $0 35 $3 50 $25 00 S225 00 Medium, 3 to 4 ft. $0 20 $2 00 $12 00 $100 00 



First-class. XX, 5 to 6 ft 30 3 00 20 00 175 00 Light, 2 to 3 ft 20 i 50 8 00 75 00 



Heax-N', first-class, 4 to 5 ft 25 2 50 15 00 125 00 



For mail size, postpaid, add 5 cts. extra each 



Commercial sorts marked * 



*Abundanee. Large, showy fruits of beautiful *Red June. Hardy, productive, upright-growing 



amber color, turning to rich, bright cherry. Flesh light trees. Fruit medium to large; deep vermilion -red. 



yellow, tender, juicy, and highly perfumed. July. Flesh light yeUow, subacid. Best of the early sorts. 



*Burbaiik. Large, nearly globiflar fruit of deep August, 



cherry-red. Flesh deep yellow, ver^' sweet and of a Satsuma. Large, of globular shape with sharp 



peculiar aromatic flavor. August. point. Skin purplish red; flesh dark red. firm, and of 



Bradshaw. Fruit ver\- large. ' Skin dark violet-red, excellent flavor. Pit very small. September, 



flesh yellowish green, juicy and sweet. August 15. Shropshire Damson. Fruit very large, dark 



October Purple. Large fruit of uniform size. Skin purple. Highly esteemed for preserving. L'nsurpassed 



dark rich maroon; flesh firm, of excellent flavor; stone for eating raw. September, 



small. A particularly fine sort. *Wiekson. One of the most productive Japanese 



Ogon. \'igorous and productive; fruit large, round- varieties originated by B urban k. Fruit largest of this 



ish; golden yellow; flesh solid, rich, sweet-flavored. class; deep maroon. Flesh dull yellow, firm and of 



Freestone. Late June. good quality. Good keeper and fine shipper. 



On left, sturdy two-year Plum trees in Nursery — the kind which start bearing at three years. On right, comer is a most profitable 

 Plum orchard' of ours at Berlin , which bore "two bushels per tree last year. We find Plums sell well, and are easily handled. 



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