62 Framingham Nurseries, Framingham. Mass. 
Niagara Grapes 
GRAPES 
Grapes are capable of so varied methods of cul- 
tivation that we do not attempt to give any cultural 
directions. They should be planted not less than 
6 feet apart, and they will repay any extra care 
given them in preparation of soil, after-fertilization 
and selection of situation. Mildew and other fun- 
gous diseases, which have become so destructive in 
the past, are now well understood and are easily 
treated by spraying. 
Strong 2 and 3-year vines, 35 cts.; $3.00 per 10, 
except where noted. 
BLACK AND BLUE VARIETIES 
Campbell's Early. A fine new Grape; clusters 
large, compact and handsome; berries large, 
nearly round, black, with light purple bloom; 
fle.sh firm, but tender; the seeds are few; quality 
rich, sweet, slightly vinous; a strong and vigorous 
grower. 60 cts. each ; $4.00 per 10. 
Concord. Bunch and berries large, roimd, black, 
thickly covered with a beautiful bloom; flesh 
moderately juicy, sweet pulp; quite tender when 
fully ripe. 
Moore's Early. Bunch and berries large, with a 
blue bloom; quality better than Concord; its 
size and earliness render it desirable. 
Worden. Bunches large, handsome; berries large, 
sweet. Ten days earlier than the Concord, and 
superior to it in flavor; ripens well in cold localities. 
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 the most satis- 
factory results. 
Prices— 3 to 4 ft., 50 cts. ; S4.00 per 10. 
Champion. A strong, stout, rugged tree; fruit 
very large and productive; the skin russcted 
aroimd the stem, below a lively yellow color; its 
flesh cooks tender. 
Meech's Prolific. Fruit .said to be larger than 
the Orange, resembling the C'hampion in shape 
and general appearance, though not averaging 
quite as large; of great beauty and delightfiil 
fragrance. 
Orange. I^arge, roundi.sh, bright golden yellow: 
cooks quite tender, and is of very excellent flavor; 
valuable for preserves and market. 
Rea's Mammoth. A seedling of the Orange 
Quince, one-third larger; fair, handsome and 
equally as productive; tree a healthy, thrifty 
grower. 
The fruit trees and small fruits 
herein described are all of the 
best and most reliable tested 
varieties 
RED GRAPES 
Brighton. Dark red. One of the most desirable 
of the early red Grapes. Very large and hand- 
some. Clusters under favorable conditions are 
more uniform than any other Grape. 
Delaware. Superior as a table Grape. Bunch me- 
dium, very compact; berries medium, round; 
skin thin; of a beautiful, dark red color when fully 
ripe; flesh tender, juicy and exceedingly sweet. 
Salem (Rogers' No. 22). Chestnut color; bunch 
large, short, broad and compact; berries very large, 
round; flesh nearly free from pulp, sweet, aro- 
matic and well flavored. Vine vigorous. 
WHITE GRAPES 
Green Mountain (Winchell). Vine strong, vigor- 
ous, healthy, very hardy and productive; bunch 
long, compact shoulder; green or greenish white; 
skin thin; pulp very tender and sweet. 50 cts. 
each; .M.OO per 10. 
Moore's Diamond. Vine is a vigorous grower, 
with large, dark, healthy foliage; very hardy; 
bunches compact; color greenish white, with a 
rich, yellow tinge when fully ripe; few seeds, 
juicy; berry about the size of Concord and adheres 
to the stem firmly. 
Niagara. Vine hardy and a strong grower; bunches 
very large and compact; berries large; skin thin, 
but tough; pale green at first, changing to pale 
yellow when fully ripe, with a thin, white bloom; 
flesh pulpy, tender, sweet. 
Pocklington. Hunch medium to large; berry 
large, round, light golden yellow when fully ma- 
tured; flesh pulpy, juicy; vine very hardy, healthy, 
vigorous and productive. 
