H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
21 
GRAPES 
The soil for the Grape should be dry, and 
when hot naturally so should be drained. 
No grounds are so small- but that the owner 
can grow at least a few Grapes. They thrive 
admirably everywhere. The soil should be 
made rich and mellow, and the vines planted 
in rows eight feet apart, and eight to ten feet 
apart in the rows. The fruit should be 
thinned in order to insure the best results. 
Select List of Grapes. 
Brighton — Large, red; excellent quality; 
very fine; early. 
Campbell's Early— New, black. Price, 50 
cents. 
Concord — Large, black, good; succeeds 
everywhere; is a very popular variety, and 
deservedly so; mid-season. 
Delaware — Medium, light red; delicious; a 
feeble grower; early. 
Empire State — -Medium, white, sweet; vig- 
orous and productive; early. 
Gaertner— (Rogers' No. 14). Bunch and 
berry large, brilliant red; early, of fine 
quality. 
Green Mountain — (Winchell). New early 
white. Price, 50 cents. 
Martha — Large, white, foxy; vigorous, mid- 
season. 
Moore's Early — Large, black; vigorous; 
very early. 
Niagara — Large, greenish white; midseason. 
Salem — (Rogers' No. 22). Bunch and berry 
large, chestnut colored, of high flavor; 
ripens with Concord; keeps till December. 
Wilder — (Rogers' No. 4). Large, black; 
good grower; midseason. 
Woodruff — Very large, red, showy; vigor- 
ous; early. 
Worden — Resembles Concord; larger, of 
better quality; earlier. 
Our tiyo-year vines are extra fine. 
The above list comprises the very best for 
general culture, and while still others might 
be added for variety, they would not equal 
those here mentioned. One-year vines, of 
any of the above, IS cents each, except 
otherwise noted; 6 of any one kind, 90 cents, 
or $1.50 per dozen; two-year vines, 25 cents 
each, 6 for $1.25, $2.50 per dozen. 100 or 
1,000 rates quoted on application. 
WE MAIL' THEM. If to go by mail add 
12 cents per dozen for one-year vines: 
add 20 cents per dozen for two-year vines. 
CURRANTS 
Perfection Currant 
See cut on envelope 
Natural size. Produced from photograph 
made at New York State Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station, Geneva, N. Y., July, 1901. 
This fruit follows the Raspberry, and re- 
mains with us for some time, and is con- 
sidered on^ of the most wholesome fruits 
for family use. An easy way to destroy the 
currant worm is by the use of White Helle- 
bore; begin its use as soon as the worms 
appear; usually two applications are all that 
are necessary. 
Doz. 100 
Cherry — Very large. The stand- 
ard red sort, rather acid $1.00 $5.00 
Fay's Prolific — Red, very large 
and fine 1.00 5.00 
Lee's Prolific — Black and of su- 
perior quality for wine or jelly 1.00 5.00 
White Imperial — A large white currant, the 
most delicious for table use of anything 
we ever planted. Your collection is in- 
complete without it. Price, per doz., $1.50. 
WILDER— The Prize Currant. 
Large, red, one of the best, and can be 
left on the bush longer than any other 
variety. 
Price, strong 2-year plants, $1.00 per doz.; 
$5.00 per hundred. 
NEW CURRANT PERFECTION. 
First fruit to be awarded the $50 Gold 
Barry Medal of the Western New York 
Horticultural Society; also received highest 
award of any new fruit at Pan-American 
Exposition. Also Gold Medal at St. Louis 
Exposition. The color is a beautiful bright 
red. Size as large or larger than the Fay, 
the clusters averaging longer. The size of 
berry is well maintained to the end of the 
bunch. Quality rich, mild sub-acid, plenty 
of pulp with few seeds. Less acid and of 
better quality than any other large currant 
in cultivation. See cut on envelope. 
Price, 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen; V2 
doz. at- dozen rates. One-year plants of Per- 
fection, $1.75 per doz. 
RHUBARB, or PIEPLANT 
Myatt's Linnaeus — Strong roots. Price, each, 10 cents; $1.00 per doz.; $5.00 per 100. 
