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The Marianna is a new variety of plum, said to be remarkable for 
earlinesB, vigor, productiveness, and beauty, and also to escape the 
attacks of the curculio. It is of medium size, fair quality, bright 
cardinal red, very attractive, and, on account of its hardy character, 
seems well worthy of trial. Price, 75 cents each; $6 per dozen. 
QUINCES. 
Orange, Portugal, and Champion, 50 cents each; ;$3 to $4 per dozen, 
according to size. 
Meech's Prolific is a new variety, regarded as superior to all others. 
It is of unusual vigor, unsurpassed in quality, and far more productive 
than any other variety. Judging from present appearances this is a 
marked acquisiticn, which will introduce a new era in the culture of 
the quince. Price for two-year grafts, 50 cents; three years, 75 cents. 
GRAPES. 
My vines are of very fine quality, two and three years old, at 37 
cents; i?3 per dozen, except as noted. Extra bearing canes of many 
kinds, at reasonable prices. 
Niagara. The past season has fully sustained the high expectations 
for this new white variety. In hardiness, vigor, productiveness, 
good quality, and attractive appearance, it is unsurpassed. I can 
now offer it at the low price of 50 cents each. Also at special 
rates by the hundred. 
Empire State. A new white seedling claiming to be as hardy, 
vigorous, and productive as the Niagara. It appears to me to be 
worthy of trial. 75 cents each. 
Eaton. A seedling from Concord, N. H., purchased by the late John 
B. Moore, and now first offered. It appears to be a hardy, 
vigorous variety, producing clusters equal to the finest Black Ham- 
burg in beauty, berries of largest size, brisk, very juicy, and most 
attractive. I1.50 each. 
Hayes. Another new white grape, introduced by Mr. Moore, of 
superior quality. Worthy of trial. 75 cents. 
Delaware. This well-known little grape is unsurpassed in quality and 
general excellence. With age it is more vigorous and productive 
and less liable to mildew. 37 cents each ; S3 per dozen. 
