i8 
WILEY <£ CO.. CAYUGA, N. Y. 
Woodruff. Very large, red, showy ; vigorous ; early. 
Worden. Resembles Concord ; larger, of better quality ; earlier. 
Wyoming. Medium, light red ; fine ; early. 
T/ie above ^^eneral list comprises the very best for general cul- 
ture, and while still others might be added tor variety, they would 
not equal those here mentioned. One year vines, of any of the above, 
IS cts. each. 6 of anyone kind, 75 cts., or$i.25 perdoz. ; 2-year vines, 
as cts. each, 6for$"i.2s, $2 per doz. 100 or 1,000 rates quoted on 
application. 
WE MAIL THEM. 
cents per dozen for 2 year vines. 
If to go by mail add 15 cents per 
dozen for i year vines ; add 25 
ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. 
Campbell's Early Grape. This Grape comes before the 
public after being recommended by representative men in thirty-nine 
different states. 
. From the Rural New Yorker, October 20, 1S94, in an article on 
Campbell's Early : 
• "The following notes were made as the result of a careful comparison 
with Concords: Skin firmer and more tenacious: more 'fat' under the skin ; 
flesh more meaty, more tender, less pulp: scarcely a trace of acidity in the 
flesh about the seeds ; sweeter, richer. A decidedly better grape in every 
way. 
"Mr. Campbell also sent us, October 15. addition.nl bunches of his 
Campbell's Early Grape. This was to show how well the praprs cling to 
the vines, and that it may answer for a late, as well as earlv variety." 
From the Rural A'ew Yorker, May 16, 1896. 
'■ The past winter was one of exceptional severity. We do not know how 
low the merc-nry fell, but we do know that it touched eighteen degrees bdow 
zero. It is a great pleasure to be able to state that Campbell's Earl v— which 
we believe, though judging from too little knowledge possibly, will prove to 
be the best black grape at present known — without any protection, has not 
been injured in the least." 
Price, Strong I yr. vines. $1.00 each; strong 2 yr. vines, $1.50 
each. With introducer's seal attached. Get the Genui.ne. 
trawberrle$« 
First of all in June comes the 
delicious and wholesome Straw- 
berry, requiring, if for family 
u.se, only a small plot of ground to produce all the family 
can consume. If engaged in raising for market, this branch 
of small fruits will probably bring as good returns as any class of 
small fruits grown. Strawberries can be grown on a great variety of 
soils. Ground should be deeply and thoroughly worked, and surface 
kept clear of weeds, to produce the best results. Plant in rows two 
feet by one, or three by one if for garden or hill culture, or four by 
one for matted rows in field culture. Blo.ssoms of all varieties men- 
tioned are bi-se.xual, or perfect {having both stamens and pistils with- 
in the same flower), e.xcept those marked P. which have no stamens, 
and are called imperfect, or pistillate. See cuts above. Pistillate 
varieties must have perfect flowering plants near them to do well ; a 
row of perfect flowering sorts every eight or ten feet is close enough. 
If to go by mail add 15 cents per fifty, or 30 cents per hundred. 
Post paid at dozen rates. 
BI-SEXUAL, or PERFECT. 
PISTILLATE, or IMPERFECT. 
VARIETIES. 
Bubach. (P.) Large, productive, good; Crescen*. (P.) A 
great cropper; Downing. Exquisite quality; Candy. Large, 
late; Sharpleps. Very large; f reenvllle. (P.) Parker 
Earle. JeS'^le. Cumberland. Large, regular and uniform, 
good; IVHchel'S Early. (New). Very early and valuable. Clyde. 
Marshall. Lovetts. Haverland. Write us for complete list. 
Price, 4ocents per. dozen; $1.00 perliiindred; $3.50 perthousand. 
Mailed at dozen rates. Do not order Strawberry plants by freight. 
