14 
Martha — A valuable white grape, resembling tlic Concord in vigoi 
ami appearance of the vine, but, in the color of the fruit, is of a pale 
greenish-yellow, amber-tinted where exposed to the sun. The quality 
of the fruit is also decidedly superior to the Concord, and it has the 
material advantage of ripening at least a week earlier. The foliage is 
free from mildew, and the fruit does not rot. One of the most promising 
for general culture. 75 cents. 
Merrimack (Rogers's No. 19) — Kesemblcs No. 4. Is pio- 
ductive, and may prove to be dcsiralilc for the market. 
Perkins — Medium, reddish. Hardy and productive, but of second 
quality, and drops its berries. Of some value for jelly. 
Kebecca — Medium, amber, delicious, musky aroma. Of the high- 
est excellence, but suliject to mildew. Requires careftd and judicious 
culture. 
Rogers's Nos. 3, 9, 34, 41 —at 7.5 cents. 
Senasqua — A strong vine, with large, healthy foliage; bunch 
large, and very compact; berry large black with thick blue bloom ; flesh 
crisp, juicy, rich, and sprightly, reminding of the foreign Black Prince. 
A )nomising variety. $i each. 
Wilder (Rogers's No. 4) — Bunches of medium size, short, 
compact; berries very large, round, black ; skin thin; flesh melting, very 
juicy, sprightly, requiring full maturity to make it sufficiently sweet. 
The quality and appearance of this grape is like the Union Village. It 
is hardy, productive, and ripens with the Concord. 75 cents. 
Union Village — Berries of the largest size, black, superb in 
appearance; very juicy, and of fair quality ; keeps well. Is rather late, 
and requires winter covering. 75 cents. 
Walter — Supposed to be a seedling from Diana, and said to be 
early, hardy, healthy, and productive. $1 each. 
Salem — One of Mr. Rogers's hybrids, which ho describes as 
" a hybrid between the native and Black Hambur(j ; bunch large and 
compact; berry large as Hamburg; of a light chestnut or Catawba 
color; thin-skinned; perfectly free from hard pujp; very sweet and 
sprightly, witli a most exquisite aromatic flavor." 
STRAWBERRIES. 
$1 per hunilred, except as noted, 
Brighton Pine — Large, deep red, hardy, and productive. 
Hovey — f.^arge, deep red, vigorous, and, upon most lands near 
Boston, ihe most popular market-variety. 
Jenny Iiind — Large, conical ; valuable for earlincss. 
