W. B. Whittier & Co., South Fiamingham, Massachusetts. 61 
QUINCES. 
No fruit has more steady demand or brings as comparatively high a price as the 
Quince. The trees are hardy and prolific bearers, requiring rich, moist soil and 
high culture to give best resuits. 
PRICES, 3 to S feet, SO cts. each, $4 per doz. 
Orange (Apple). Large, round, yellow, Bea's Mammoth. A greatly improved 
high-flavored ; very productive. variety of the Orange. Of good quality 
Champion. Extra large, oval, golden and vigorous grovi'th. 
yellow ; of good quality. Bears young. 
GRAPES. 
Grapes are capable of so varied methods of cultivation that we do not attempt to 
give any cultural directions. They should be planted not less than 6 feet apart, 
and will repay any extra care given them in preparation of soil, after fertilization 
and selection of situation. Mildew and other fungous diseases, which have become 
so destructive in the past, are now well understood and easily treated by spraying. 
PRICES, unless otherwise noted : 2- to 3-year plants, 50 cts. each, $4 per doz. 
BLACK VARIETIES. 
Campbell's Early. August. A highly 
recommended, new introduction, with 
large bunches of high quality berries. 
$1 each, $9 per doz. 
Clinton. September. Long clusters of 
small, thin-skinned berries, highly acid ; 
fine variety for jellies. 25 cts. 
Concord. September. Large, shoul- 
dered bunches of large berries ; sweet, 
juicy and pulpy. Perhaps more largely 
planted than any other. 25 cts. each, 
. jS2 per doz. 
Eaton. Early September. Large, 
showy bunches ; berries large, and cov- 
ered with heavy bloom ; very juicy and 
high quality. 50 cts. 
Moore's Early. An early fruiting form 
of the Concord. Choice. 35 cts. 
Wilder (Rogers' No. 4). Sept. Large, 
thin-skinned, sweet, tender fruit. 25 cts. 
Worden. August. Large bunches of 
highest quality berries. Ripens very 
early ; can be most highly recommended. 
25 cts. 
RED VARIETIES. 
Agawam (Rogers' No. 15). September. 
Loose bunches of large berries, with thick 
skin and fleshy pulp of meaty, rich, juicy, 
aromatic flavor. 25 cts. - 
Brighton. September. Large, com- 
pact bunches ; berries thin-skinned, ten- 
der, sweet, nearly devoid of pulp. 25 cts. 
Delaware. Small, compact bunches of 
small, thin-skinned, sweet, juicy and 
refreshing berries. 25 cts. 
Moyer. September. Medium bunches 
of small , thin, but tough-skinned berries, 
with juicy, tender pulp and delicious 
flavor. 50 cts. 
WHITE VARIETIES. 
Empire State, September. Rich, ten- 
der, juicy and sweet. 30 cts. 
Green Mountain. August. Long, shoul- 
dered bunches of very thin-skinned, ten- 
der and sweet berries. 75 cts. each. 
|6 per doz. 
Moore's Diamond. August. Large, com- 
pact bunches of large, thick-skinned, ten- 
der and juicy berries, nearly free from 
pulp. 35 cts. 
Niagara. September. Dense bunches 
of thin, tough-skinned berries of melting 
and sweet flavor. 35 cts. 
Brighton. 
