62 
it bears heavily without seeming to impair tlie vigor of the 
vine ; is very sweet and rich, with just enough of spriglitly 
vinous acid to prevent cloying the appetita, anci has mot with 
the highest praise from all who have t:^st;!d it. Tn color it is 
very attractive, — a light, greenish yellow, covered with white 
bloom. Seeds few and very small ; skin thin and wholly witli- 
out coarseness; pnlp tender, and of equal consistence through- 
out; hangs firmly to the bnncli, never dropping prematurely, 
like the Hartford. 
" In short, I offer it as the reri/ hcut irliilc r/yapf for tininr-ranl 
cuUicalion, both for the amateur, the vineyardist, and the mar- 
ket gardener, yet introduced. It is llii> grape for everybody to 
plant, — easily grown, adapted to all grape-growing localities, 
and every way reliable. 
'• Specimens of the ' Lady ' were sent for trial to several 
prominent horticulturists last August. Thomas Meehan, editor 
of 'The Gardener's Monthly,' says of it, — ^TJie Jlaoor of the 
fruit was eqixal to mij vr hnvp nnar lastrd.' 
" A. M. Purdy, editor of ' The .Small- Fruit Recorder,' says, — 
' ft U! the best white t/rape me have ever tasted.' 
" It is hardly necessary to say, that nothing but a first-class 
grape woidd elicit such praise from such men." 
Price for strong, selected, one-year plants, first-class roots, 
f2 each, 818 per dozen. 
Blood-Leafed Peach. 
A remarkably brilliant ornamental tree, with foliage as 
striking as a purple beech. Its fruit is said to be of fair quali- 
ty; but its chief value will be for luxuriant effect on the lawn. 
Price 75 cents each. 
