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FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK 



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A splendid vineyard in Western New York. Clean cultivation, 

 good vines, and proper spraying, produce big crops 



GRAPES, continued 

 CONCORD. I^ipens the beginning of Au- 



gust . From sheer merit Concord 



has become the most popular Grape in the United 

 States, Taking the country as a whole, more 

 Concords are now in bearing than of any other 

 variety. New varieties may come, but they have 



to work hard to reach the Concord standard for 

 market purposes. Matures early, keeps well, ships 

 well and sells well. Bunches big, berries juicy, sweet 

 and deHcious. Concord overcomes local Grape 

 troubles, is safe to plant almost anywhere, and will 

 succeed in a wide range of soils. 



MOORE'S EARLY, f^ip^^^ ^ i^^tie be- 



fore Concord. Ber- 

 ries large and fine; very black; bunches medium size, 

 held together firmly; flesh pulpy, better than 

 medium quality; flavor needs no apology anywhere. 

 Stands handling and shipping well, and has an 

 established reputation on all markets. Vines healthy 

 and hardy, grow vigorously, with fine foliage, and 

 thrive in almost any soil or climate. 



NIAGARA. I^ipens in August. The leading 



1 white market Grape. Bunch 



and berry large, greenish white, changing to pale 

 yellow when fully ripe, the berries being covered 

 with a beautiful bloom which is very attractive-, 

 quality excellent. Niagara is the most largely 

 planted of all white varieties, both in home and 

 commercial orchards. For the home grounds it 

 makes a fine companion to Concord, and when grown 

 in a commercial way is very profitable, as it is 

 eagerly bought up in market and always commands 

 good prices. 



I am well pleased with your grape-vines, and Cali- 

 fornia Privet, bought from your nurseries, adds fifty 

 per cent to value of my place. — Vance R. Bediant, 

 Virginia. 



BLACKBERRIES 



Prices, 15 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, $3.50 per 100, $25 

 per 1,000. 



PARCEL POST. Plants can be sent by parcel post, 

 prepaid, at 2 3^ cts. per plant extra. 



ELDORADO. One of the finest and most satis- 

 factory; berries of good size, sweet, tender, glossy 

 black. Ships well and holds in prime condition. 



RATHBUN. Of New York Origin. Ripens early. 

 Especially valuable on account of its large size and 

 early ripening of fruit. 



SNYDER. Abundant bearer; berries of medium 

 size; fruit ripens early and is sweet and juicy. Canes 

 very hardy even in extremely cold climates. It is 

 satisfactory both as a home and market berry. 



DEWBERRIES 



Prices, 5 cts. each, 25 cts. for 10, $1.50 per 100, 

 $12.50 per 1,000. 



PARCEL POST. Plants can be sent by parcel post, 

 prepaid, at 2 3^ cts. per plant extra. 



AUSTIN. Early, very hardy, heavy bearer. Berries 

 are large and thick. One week earUer than Lucretia. 



DEWBERRIES, continued 



LUCRETIA. The fruit is superb, large and hand- 

 some, jet-black, rich and melting. The best variety 

 of all jfor shipping. Is a proHfic bearer and thrives 

 almost everywhere. 



RASPBERRIES 



Prices, 15 cts. each, 75 cts. for 10, $3 per 100, $20 

 per 1,000. 



PARCEL POST. Plants can be sent by parcel post, 

 prepaid, at 2 }/2 cts. per plant extra. 



CUMBERLAND. Black. The most popular of 

 all the Raspberries. Ripens about midseason; very 

 hardy and productive; handsome appearance and 

 fruit of the largest. Healthy and vigorous. 



GREGG. Black. Large; ripens about midseason; 

 a heavy bearer, and a good general-purpose variety. 



RUBY. Red. Berries large, bright red; ripens 

 early, continues for a long period; perfectly hardy. 



PERFECTION. Large berries, borne freely. Very 

 good shipping variety. Red. 



ST. REGIS. A new berry that bids fair to out- 

 strip all others as a commercial berry. Red. 



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