GENERAL CATALOGUE. 



29 



Hardwirko— r/iVL'O ; inile trret ii, with a violet red ehoek ; tlesh pale grrocn, juicy, melting and ricli. End of August. 

 Late Mi ll iiiu ; i c < iii-li while, and red ; medium quality. Very late. 

 Lord Napier -i;aiii' -r hu tic Nectarine known. 

 Milton -Vej y lai'fre ; liiiely flavored. September. 

 Newton— \'ery large and fine. September. 



Pitmastou Orange— Larg* ; orange and yellow ; Ilesh orange, rich and fine ; freestone. An e.Ycellent English .sort. 

 September. 



Bed Koman— Greeni.';li \ t How :\ut\ n il : lic-^li ureenish yellow, rich and goo'l; freestone. September. 

 Klvers* Orange— An Enirlish vai ii ty. i :um li inira Pitmaston ; hardy and prolific. 

 Spenser— Very large: rich anil lini>; livesione. Late. 



Stanwick— An English variety that has attracted much attention. Rii)ened under ghiss there, it is pronounced lino. 

 Victoria— Very largo ; one of the finest of the English varieties. 



SELECT QUINCES. 



Price 50 cents each ; SI4.00 per dozen, except whore noted. 



Apple, or Orange— Large, roundish, with a short neck ; of a bright golden yellow color. Tree has rather slender 

 shoots and oval leaves; very productive. This is the variety most e.vteusively cultivated foi- the fruit. Uipe 

 in October. 



AngerK— A strong, nvpid growing sort. 



Bea (Koa's Mammoth)— A very large and fine variety of the Orange Quince. A strong grower and pro<Uiclive. We 

 consider this the best of all the quinces. 75c. each. $6 per doz. 



ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. 



7 5 cents each. 



<;iiani|>ion— Ripens too late tor this region. 



Meech's I'rolific. Missouri .Manmiotli. 



SELECT HARDY NATIVE GRAPES. 



PRICES. 



20 cents, $:;.nO jicr dozen. 



-. 25 " 



.30 " sn.m 



BLACK GRAPES. 



Barry (liofjers' No. ):?) - liuni li large Imt rather short; berries large, roundish, much like Black Hamburgh ; delicate, 

 swel l ami li iuier. liipciis with Concord. Vine vigorous and productive. One of the largest and finest of the 



Ho-ri-s- liyiiiiil.-. :.':,(•, 



Champion A I;m M i aiK', nl niciliiiin i|ualiiy. Its chief value consists in its earliness, rendering it a valuable sort 



to pLillt K\nTi- I l.r sra^oll^ ill-i' slli.li. :.'ilc. 



Clinton Itnni In s siiiail anil \ i ly conipact ; berries small ; sprightly; when thoroughly ripe is a good table grape 

 anil ki i |is wi ll ; \ aiiialile for wine. A free, rapid grower and iirofuse bearer; ripens earlier than the Isabella. 

 Desi iM s III 111 more e.\tens!ively grown by the amateur for the table on account of its valuable keeping 

 (pialities. 



Concord— A large, lianilsome grape, rijiening a week or two earlier than the Tsaljelia ; very hardy, iiroiiuetivo and 

 reliable; suecceils well over a great extent of eountry, anil is one oniie must in, polar market grapiw. 2lle. 



Creveling— A grape of excellent quality; berry medium; bunch somewhat loose ; ripening almost as early as the 

 Hartford. :i")C. 



Enmelan— nnnch good size, generally compact, shouldered ; borry medium; flesh tender, sweet; quality oxcellent ; 

 vine moderately vigorous; rljwns just after the Hartford. One of the best table (/rapes, and valuable for the 

 amateur. ;Joc. 



Those iiriei'il at 



