W. Adams & Co 
Quinces — Grapes 
QUINCES 
Grown in Tree Form, and with Good Roots 
Bourgeat. This splendid new quince we imported from France, and the 
original tree has borne four seasons in our nursery without a failure. 
Fruit extra-large, round, smooth and golden; very tender when cooked. 
Keeps sound until February. Trees in the nursery rows, as we write, are 
well laden with fruit. lis large sixe, round and smooth surface, golden 
color, tenderness, when cooked, early ripening and good keeping quali- 
ties ; its thrifty ^rowik the entire season, and early bearing entitle it to a 
place in every garden. 50 cts, each. 6 trees for $2.50- Ex. size 75 ct«. 
Champion. Late and less valuable than the following. 30 to 50 cts. 
Orange. Fruit large, goldeu, early and productive. 2 to 3 feet, 35 cts. ; 
3 to 4 feet, 50 cts. 
Rea'sMajnmoth. The largest of the Orange Quinces. 50 cts. 
We furnish 6 Quince trees of one variety for the price of 5. 
GRAPES 
Any fairly good soil, not wet, will grow the grapes we name in the fol- 
lowing list. Varieties which are tender, weakly, inclined to mildew, or 
too late are omitted. Grape vines are particularly adapted to city and 
village lots. They occupy very little space, can be trained over doorways, _ 
fences, or arbors ; but no finer fruit can be produced than by the simple 
method of tying the vine to stakes. A trelHs can be built later, if desired. 
Some of our customers who raise large and beautiful bunches, train their 
vines to a very high arbor. A good root, with tops cut back to 3 or 4 eyes. 
IS all that is required to begin. 
Green Mountain. A white grape of medium size, very early and of excel- 
lent flavor. One year vines, 35 cts. Two year, 50 cts. 
Campbell's Early Grape. A vigorous, hardy vine, with thick foliage and 
freefrom mildew ; large, compact clusters and large berriesof black Grapes 
with few seeds, which separate readily from the pulp. Flesh is sweet, 
and slightly vinous if the fruit is allowed to remain on the vines a long 
lime after it liiins black, until it becomes fully ripe. Our vines are from 
the disseminator and beyond a doubt are true to name. They have 
strong fibrous roots. 1 year-old, 35 cts. each. 2 year, 50 cts. 
Moore's Early, it is larger and ripens about 10 days before the Concord. 
25 cts. each. 
Worden. A large, black Grape of rich flavor, about a week earlier than 
the Concord. Hardy, productive, and always gives satisfaction. Extra 
slronc; vines. 50 cts. each. 
Brighton. This variety deserves a place in every garden. The bunches Hi 
are large ; flesh tender, swe-^t as soon as colored ; dark red ; early. 25 cts. 
each. Extra size, 50 cts. each. 
Dover. Medium size, dark red ; bunches compact. Vine hardy and pro- 
ductive. A promising new variety, 50 cts. 
Diamond. Bunches large and long ; berries large, white, with firni^ thick 
skin. Flesh tender, juicy, with but little pulp. 25 cts. to 50 cts. each. 
Delaware. Bunch and berry small. Color light red ; very sweet, juicy 
and high flavored. 2-year-old plants, sects, each. 
Niagara. This large white grape is a strong grower and very prolific. 
Bunches large, compact and showy. 25 cts. to 50 cts. each. 
Eaton. This is the largest black Grape grown. In foliage, fruit, pro- 
ductiveness and season, it ranks high. 50 cts. each. 
Concord. Black; the most popular and reliable variety in cultivation. 
25 cts. each. Extra strong vines, 50 cts, each. 
Note. — We have growing in our Nursery many other Grapes, both new and old, 
and can furnish any variety advertised at the lowest price. 
lU^^Write for any you may desire to plant. 
For Cash Orders, by Mail We will send any of the above Grape vines by 
mail or express, prepaid, at the prices annexed. 
For cash orders by mail, we will send prepaid, either by mail or express, one 
dozen 1 -year vines of good varieties, our choice, for $1. 
