6 
Pocklington. Another fine white, but late ; mildews. 50 cents. 
Early Victor. New, and one of the earliest; black, perfectly hardy, 
and free from mildew; bunches and berries medium in size; 
brisk, juicy, rich, and excellent, and pronounced " the grape for 
the million." 50 cents; extra size, 75 cents. 
Brighton. A red grape of good size, and excellent in quality, 
reminding of foreign varieties. It is largely planted and is 
deservedly popular. 50 cents each; $3 per dozen. 
Duchess. A new white grape, of fine quality; mildews. 50 cents. 
Moore's Early. Resembles the Concord, except that it is two weeks 
earlier, and its berries are larger. 
Worden. Ten days earlier than Concord, and better. Valuable. 
Vergennes. A hardy, vigorous Vermont variety, of excellent quality; 
a fine pink and purple color. 75 cents and $1 each. 
Agawam, Concord, Creveling, Hartford, Diana, Isabella, Lind- 
ley, Salem, Wilder, etc. 
Foreign Grapes. Best kinds, 75 cents each. 
CURRANTS. 
Fay's Prolific. The experience of most cultivators in this section is 
decided that this variety has no merit over the cherry currant. I 
have heretofore been guarded in its praise, and now can only say 
that it much resembles the cherry. Si. 50 per dozen. 
La Versaillaise and Cherry are the largest, and much resemble each 
other. Many of our best judges pronounce them identical. 75 
cents per dozen ; $4 per hundred; $30 per thousand. 
Victoria is a very valuable late variety, long bunch of good size and 
quality. 75 cents per dozen; $4 per hundred. 
Red and White Dutch. 50 cents per dozen; $3 per hundred. 
Black Naples. The best black. 75 cents per dozen. 
New European. For trial. I. a Turnoise, North German Yellow, 
Chenonceau, and Imperial Red, at 25 cents each. 
Crandall. Supposed to be a hybrid between a black and the Missouri 
type, as large as a cherry and superior to any black in flavor. Very 
productive, and said to be excellent as a sauce. 50 cents. 
