The Niagara White Grape. 
Points in which it excels all other varieties and why we recommend it; 
First. — K native grape; ripens a week earlier than Concord, slill can be left on the vines till frost comes, 
improving in flavor and appearance all the lime, never cracks or drops from bunch, foliage thick 
and leathery, holding until frost kills it. 
Second.— Wines bear wonderful crops tlie third year, often the second, a regular bearer, bunches very 
large, compact, no waste. 
Third.— Qu3.\'Hy such that the fruit is in great demand at very high prices in markets where it comes 
into competition with all other varieties. 
fourik.-'Ha.iiiy; grows thrives and produces its enormous crops in the cold of northern Canada, the heat 
of South Carolina, from New Jersey to Michigan, wherever planted. 
In view of the following, further comment is unnecessary, except to point out that it is what prac- 
tical men of unquestioned integrity state to be facts, not opinions, and the tests are not from one or 
two vines, but the result of growing in vineyards. 
E. D. Frost & Co., Ilion, N. Y., August 27th, 1885, says: All the Niagaras set out here last spring 
are making a very heavy growth. Have one with three canes five feet long. 
Geo. M. Jf.ssup, Riverton, N. J., September 2d, 1885, writes: I do not think niy Niagara fruit 
could be improved. Three Gentlemen who examined them to-day picked out one vine and safd I ought 
10 have it photographed, but Mr John Parry says: •'■No, it would not cto at all; the people would never 
buy a vine, ■ thinking it too big; it must be a humbug." 
John M. .Mc.a.ulev, Lansdown, Pa., .September 3d, 1885, says : The vines 1 planted last spring 
have grown wonderfully; never saw anything like it; they have outgrown ^ny Agawams and evei-y other 
variety I planted. 
J Chase, Weeping' Water, Neb, Sept. 5lh, 1885, says: The Niagaras I bought last spring have 
made a most wonderful growth; the eighteen will average fully twelve feet each vine, and some nearly 
twenty feet of large strong canes. Have taken many to see them, and they all say they are the 
strongest growth they ever saw. 
A. M. Mekill, North Hector, N. Y., November 3d, 1885, says: I am well satisfied with 
my vineyard of 1000 Niagaras, both as to quality of fruit and hardness of vines they are all you 
represent them to be. 
Walter Phillips, Grand Haven, Mich., Oct. 13th, 1885, says: .\fter another year's experience 
I am more than ever of the opinion tliat the Niagara is the coming grape. 1st — It is the strongest 
grower I have out of <)0 varieties. 2d— It is as hardy as any. 3d— It is exceedmgly pi-olific. 4th 
— As a market grape it is second to none — even the California grapes. The lion. Dwight Cutler, of 
this city, has travelled extensively in California and tested their grapes in many vineyards, and prorrounces 
the Niagara superior to any (California grapes. 
Joseph Lan.nin, South Haven, Mich., Nov. 4th, 1885, says: Grapes of all varieties were nearly 
four weeks later this year than usual. I have lost over 300 baskets of Concords by the frost, but 
saved all my Niagaras, they having ripened before the frost came. At Holland 35 miles north of 
here, at least fifty tons of grapes were lost on account of not ripening. 
J. W. Hare, commission agent, Toronto, Ont., November 2d, 1885, says: The Niagaras are 
taking immense. I have seventy-five baskets on the way and all sold before (hey arrive. I sold 
thirty baskets on Saturday and they were qitarreling for them. Mr. fiallagher has been testing them 
along with other varieties of domestic grapes, and firrds no variety that will stand the test with them 
as to their keeping qualities, and wants fifty to seventy-five baskets on the strength of his tests. 
The two leading hotels of Tronto, Ont., each took one ton of them. 
Price for fall of 1885 and spring of 1886, $2.00 per single vine; $17.00 per 10; $150.00 per 100: 3 year 
old vines $2.50 each; $20.00 per 10; S180.CO per 100; 5 or over at 10 rates, and 50 or over at 100 rates; 
1 year old vines $1.25 each; SlO.oo per 10; 880.00 per too; 5 at 10 rates; 50 at 100 rates. 
SIEBRECHT & WADLEY, 
Authorized Age7its for the Niagara White Gi'ape. 
