14 
H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
GRAPES 
Selected list of XX, 2-yr. Grape Vines, 
price unless otherwise noted, 15c. each, $1.75 
a dozen, $10.00 a hundred. 
Grapes thrive best on rich, dry ground. 
No one can afford to be without Grapes as 
they are so easily produced and no grounds 
are so small but that a few Grape Vines can 
be accommodated. Our 2-yr. XX vines un- 
der proper conditions should show fruit the 
second year. We have chosen only choice 
varieties, all of which may be depended 
upon. 
The soil for the Grape should be dry, and 
when not naturally so should be drained. 
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. 
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. 
INDUSTRY 
GOOSEBERRIES— English Varieties 
Price of English Varieties, $3.00 per dozen; 
25 cents each. 
Plant in good, rich soil and give a liberal 
dressing of manure every season. Regular 
pruning every year is essential for the pro- 
duction of fine fruit. The English varieties 
especially do best in partial shade and 
should be heavily mulched. 
Delaware — Medium, light red; delicious; a 
feeble grower; early. 
Empire State — Medium, white, sweet; vig- 
orous and productive; early. 
For lighter grade vines, such as used by 
vineyard men in quantity, we can quote you 
at a much lower price. We mail them at 
the single and dozen price. 
Gaertner — (Rogers' No. 14). Bunch and 
berry large, brilliant red; early, of fine 
quality. 
Green Mountain — (Winchell). New early 
white. Price, SO cents. 
Martha — Large, white, foxy; vigorous, mid- 
season. 
Moore's Early — Large, black; vigoroui; 
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. 
Worden — Resembles Concord; larger, of 
better quality; earlier. 
dustry — Berries of largest 
size, excellent flavor, pleasant 
and rich; dark red color when 
fully ripe. Strong, upright 
grower; an immense cropper, 
less subject to mildew than 
most of the foreign varieties. 
The best known and most suc- 
cessful English sort. 
eepsake — Fruit very large, 
straw-colored, of excellent 
flavor; carries well to market. 
Bloom is well protected by 
early foliage, making it one of 
the surest croppers. Believe 
it one of the best English 
sorts for our climate. 
The best known and most successful Eng- 
lish sort. 
Crown Bob — Large, roundish oval; red, 
of best quality. 
Whitesmith — Large, roundish oval; yellow- 
ish white slightly downy; of good quality. 
American Varieties 
Josselyn, Downing and Houghton, $1.75 per 
dozen. 
