A Keai Mgam in lirapes 
FOUR FIRST-CLASS VINES OF FIRST-CLASS 
VARIETIES AT A TRIFLING COST. 
A. I^oorlosis Oollootioxi 
No fruit has attained a higlier degree of perfection than the Grape, and nothing ca 
be had at so trifling an expense, which is at the same time so healthful and refreshing. I 
is one of the best specifics for indigestion, and highly prized for medicinal purposes. 
It may be planted in many places otherwise waste. It may be trained along the sid 
of a building, or upon a fence that is intended to screen unsightly objects. It is an orna 
in ;ntal vine along the side of a bacic veranda, or trained to cover an arbor in the corner o 
ih'i garden, or retired part of the lawn. Or it may be trained upon a trellis in rows 
Grapes should be planted about ten feet apart, in rows about the same distance. 
MOORE'S DIAMOND, tlie King of White Grapes. 
Originated in Brighton, N. Y., and is a cross between the Concord and Iowa. I 
bears regularly large crops of fine fruit. The vine is a remarkably strong grower and ver 
hardy ; the leaves are dark glossy green ; bunches very large and uniform and very coni 
pact; berries large, and skin thin but tough, which insures their shipping qualities 
quality good, very little pulp, melting and sweet to the center ; ripens with Delaware. 
WORDED. (Black.) 
Is very large and showy, and is remarkable for size, beauty, productiveness ani 
hardiness. It has received several first premiums, and invariably gains high commenda 
tions wherever exhibited. Fruit very large and handsome ; black, with a heavy blui 
bloom. Quantity fully equal to Concord ; vine exceedingly hardy. It has stood 20° belo< 
zero, and has been exempt from mildew and disease. 
THE CO^iCORD. (Black.) 
Known everywhere. Bunches large ; berries large, round, black, moderately juic; 
and sweet ; universally healthy, vigorous and productive ; rfpens medium early. Popula 
for general planting ; everybody likes it. 
THE SALEM. (Red.) 
A superior family and market Grape. It has remarkable vigor and hardiness o 
vine ; berry very large, rich wine shade or chestnut coler, pulp sugary with rich peculia 
flavor. It ripens a week or ten days before the Delaware and bears most abundantly ; ha» 
ing thick, large foliage it is enabled to withstand the heat of the summer, and being 
vigorous grower it exhibits extreme hardiness, and is enabled to endure the winter ii 
extreme localities. 
hive a large stock ol ttiase varieties aod iatend asiog thm as "leaders" while theylasl 
