Campbell's Early Grape. (1-3 natural size.) 
CAMPBELL'S EARLY. Seedling of Moore's Early. A vigorous, 
hardy grower, with healthy and abundant foliage which resists 
mildew. Bears profusely large clusters of fruit, usually shouldered 
and compact. Berries nearly round, black, with blue bloom; skin 
thin but tenacious; flesh rather firm, tender, rich, sweet, slightly 
vinous, with no foxiness or acidity. Ripens early, and hangs on the 
vine six weeks after ripening. We believe it has come to stay. 
2-years, 50 cts. each, $.5 per doz. 
Concord. The most popular, and one of the most profitable and 
productive of all hardy Grapes. Bunch and berry large, black, 
juicy and sweet: early; hardy, vigorous and desirable. 
Delaware. Hmall, light red, skin thin; very juicy, sweet, .sprightly 
flavor. A slow and tender grower; requires a rich soil and a favor- 
able situation on the south side of a building to succeed well. 
Diamond. See Moore's Diamond. 
Diana. Medium size; pale red; sweet, rich and aromatic; late; 
hardy. Productive when trained against a building. 
Duchess. Medium to large size; greenish white; flesh tender, 
juicy, sweet, rich, spicy, without pulp: bunch compact; vine strong, 
vigorous, very productive and hardy; ripens with the Concord. 
Eaton. Bunch and berries very large, covered with a heavy blue 
bloom; pulp tender, separating freely from the seeds; very juicy; 
vine healthy, hardy and productive. 2-years, 40 cts. each, $-1: per doz. 
Empire State. A white Grape, for which is claimed haiulsome 
clusters, early ripening, productiveness and excelloit (|uality; vine 
vigorous, and hardy as ('oncord; recommended as " a healthy, hardy, 
productive, early -ripening and long-keeping first-class Grape." 
Esther. White. Ripens a few days earlier than Concord. Larger 
than N'ingara or Pockliugton. Very showy and of fine rjuality; one 
of the best white Graiies. 2-years, .50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Green Mountain. A new, very early white variety. Pulp tender 
and sweet, with only one or two seeds; bears young and profusely; 
ranks first in earliness aiui quality. 40 cts. each, $4 per doz.. 
Hartford Prolific. An early black Grape, formerly extensively 
grown, but has been largely superseded by those of better quality. 
lona. Medium; pale I'ed; sweet; vigorous and productive. 
Jefferson. This popular variety, resembling the Concord in vigor, 
hardiness, foliage and wood, is "described by Charles Downing as 
follows: "Vine vigorous, very hai-dy and productive; leaves large, 
thick, downy; wood short-jointed; bunch very large, often double- 
shouldered, very compact; berries large, roundish oval, light red, 
with a thin lilac bloom; flesh meaty, crisp, tender, juicy, sweet, 
slightly vinous, spicy." 2-years, 40 cts. each, $4 per doz. 
Lady Washington. Vine healthy and vigorous; bunch large and 
com])act; berry large; beautiful pale yellow, tinged with pink where 
exposed to the sun; Hesh soft, tender, juicy, sweet, and of good 
quality; ripens a few days after Concoi-d. 40"cts. each, $4 per doz. 
Lady. White. Bunch compact and of good size; berry yellowish 
greeji: flavor sweet, rich and sprightly. 
Lindley (Rogers' No. 9). Red, juicy, sweet and slightly foxy; 
resemldes the Catawba. 
Martha ( Wh ite Coxcord ) . Large ; pale yellow ; strongly resembles 
Concord in all points except color. Hardy and vigorous. 
Moore's Diamond. Vine vigorous, with large, dark, healthy 
foliage; prolific bearer, produciiiic large, handsome, conip.act bunches, 
slightly shouldered; color, delicate greenish white, with ricli yellow 
tinge. Its desirable characteristics are earliness, hardiness, health- 
fulness and good quality. 
Moore's Early. One of the best very early (irapes; a .seedling of 
Concord, which it e(|uals in vigor and hardiness of vine, but ripens 
10 days or 2 weeks earlier than that variety; bunch large; berry 
round and large, black, with a heavy Idue bloom; very good quality. 
Meyer. Resembles Delaware; bunches medium; very juicy, 
sweet and tender; ctdor a rich, dark red; very hardy, excellent 
keeper, and a good shipper. 2-years, 3.1 cts. each, $3.50 per doz. 
Niagara. Vine remarkably hardy and an unusually strong grower; 
bunches very large and compact, sometimes shouldered; many 
bunches weigh 15 to 20 ounces each ; berries as large as or larger than 
Concord's, mostly round, light greenish white, semi-transparent, 
slightly ambered in the sun; skin thin but tough, and does not 
crack; quality good; has very little pulp, a fiavor and aroma pecu- 
liarly its own, melting and sweet to the center. 
Pocklington. A seedling of Concord, resembling that variety in 
leaf, vine, habit of growth, hardiness an<l productiveness; biinch 
and lierry very large; golden yellow; ripens with Concord. 
Rockwood. Black. Ripens with Moore's Early. Berries large and 
delicious in quality; vine healthy, hardy and prolific. 2-yeai-s, 50 cts. 
each, $5 per doz. 
Salem (Rogers' No. 22). Large berries of bright reddish brown, 
with rich, aromatic flavor. 
Telegraph ( Christine 
fiavor; early and hardj'. 
Ulster Prolific, A strong, vigorous grower, with good foliage; 
exceedingly productive; berries medium to large, of a dull copper 
color, borne in compact, small clusters; skin tough; a good keeper; 
quality rich; ripens early. 
Vergennes. Bunch and berry large, of chocolate color; ripens 
early and keeps until midwinter. 
Large, black, juicy, with sweet, agreeable 
verv 
for 
Wilder (Rogers 
Bunch and 
berry lai'ge, 
black, with 
slight bloom ; 
pulp tender, 
juicy, sweet and 
rich ; vigorous 
and productive ; 
ripen s with 
Concord ; 
desirable 
home use. 
Worden. A 
seedliugof Con- 
cord ; ripens a 
few days ear- 
lier, has a larger 
berry, and a 
lai'gerand more 
compact black 
bunch ; hardy 
and healthy; of 
fine quality and 
very desirable. 
Wyoming' 
Red. A decid- 
edly fine, early 
red Grape. 
Bunch and ber- 
ry double the 
size of Dela- 
wnre, of same 
color, and re- 
sembles it in 
flavor. Ripens 
a week or 10 
days before 
Concord. 
No. 4). One of the best of Rogers' seedlings. 
Green Mountain Grape. (1-2 natural size.) 
