1854. 
'r^nn-S ^ H AR RispN '^5' 
Walnut, French, English or Madeira Nut. A fine 
lofty growing tree, with a handsome spreading 
head. Not hardy enough for general culture in the 
North. 15 cts.; |i.oo for 8. 
Walnut, Black. A native tree of large size and 
majestic form, beautiful foliage The most valu- 
able of all trees for its timber which enters largely 
into the . manufacture of fine furnitur and cabinet 
ware, and brings the highest price in market. Tree 
a rapid grower, producing a large round nut of excel- 
lent quality. 15 cts.; |i.oo for 10. 
Walnut, English Dwarf Prolific. (Praeparturiens.) 
A dwarf variety of English walnut, commences bear- 
ing very young; very prolific. Nuts like the parent. 
20 Gts.; $1.00 for 6. 
GRAPES 
Unless noted, one-year vines, 15 cts. each, or 
our choice, 10 vines, five sorts, $1.00; two-year 
vines, 25 cts. each, or our choice, six vines, three 
sorts, $1.00. See Price List for prices by Express 
or Freight. 
BLACK 
Campbell's Early. Ripens with Moore's Early but 
will keep in sound condition long after that variety 
is gone. Bunch and hetry large, glossy black, with 
blue bloom, sweet and juicy; seeds few and small, 
■ part readily from the pulp. Stands at the head of 
early black grapes for quaUty. i year, 25 cts.; S for 
li.oo; 2 years, 35 cts.; 3 for $1.00. 
Champion. (Talman.) Very early. Bunch and berry 
medium, thick skin, poor quality. 
Concord. Succeeds wherever grapes will grow. 
I year, 10 cts.; 10 for 75 cts. 
Ives. Bunch medium to large, compact; often should- 
ered, berries medium. 10 cts.; 10 for 75 cts. 
King. ■ Is as hardy, and 
. strong a grower as the 
Concord, and more pro- 
lific; ripening between 
Worden and Concord. 
The color is the same, 
grape and cluster larger 
and rnore compact. The 
pulp is more tender, 
flavor more sprightly, 
seeds fewer in number. 
The leaves are large, 
thick and tough and 
wood very hard and 
short-jointed. A val- 
uable acquisition and a 
worthy offspring of its 
parent, the Concord. 
I year, 50 cts.; 2 years, 
60 cts. 
Moore*s Early. Bunch 
large, berry large; 
round, with heavy 
blue bloom; hardy. 
Wilder. (Rogers' No. 4) 
Bunch and berry very 
large, round, flesh toler- 
ably tender; sprightly. 
Worden. A splendid grape of the Concord type; 
larger, better quality and earlier. Vine vigorous, 
hardy and productive, r year, 10 cts.; 10 for 85 cts. 
RED or AMBER 
Agawam. (Rogers' No. 15) Berries very large, with 
thick skin; pulp soft, sweet and sprightly. 
Brighton. Bunch large, well formed; berries above 
medium to large, round, excellent flavor and quality; 
one of the earliest in ripening. 
Catawba. One of the best; ripens late, i year, 10 cts. ; 
10 for 85 cts. 
Delaware. Small, compact, juicy, sweet, spicy. 
Lindley. (Rogers' No. 9) Berries medium to large; 
flesh tender, sweet and aromatic; ripens early. 
Regal 
Regal. A short-jointed, vigorous and healthy grovver, 
ripens its wood early. Exceedingly productive, and 
ripens a heavy load of fruit well without injury to 
vine. The cluster is of a very desirable size — medium 
to large — cylindrical, very compact and handsome. 
Berries are large, persistent, translucent, dark red, 
juicy, with a skin tliin but tough, i year, 25 cts.; 
5 for li.oo; 2 years, 35 cts.; 4 for ^i.oo. 
Salem. (Rogers' No. 53) A strong, vigorous vine; 
berries large, Catawba color; thin skin free from 
hard pulp; sweet and sprightly. 
Vergennes. Berries large, holding firmly to the stem ; 
Ught amber; rich and delicious. 
Woodruff. Of ironclad hardiness. Fruit large, attrac- 
tive, sweet. Desirable as a market variety. 
Wyoming. One of the most beautiful of the amber 
or red grapes; flesh tender, juicy, sweet. The best 
early red market variety. 
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