>HARDY, PRODUCTIVE FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS. ETC.<«| 
GRAPES. 
The grape is the most healthful of all fruits, and 
the most highly esteemed for its many uses. It 
"in be grown Jby everyone who has a garden, a 
ard or a wall. It can be confined to a stake, 
bound to a trelhs, trained over an arbor or ex- 
tended vmtil it covers a large tree or building, 
and still it yields its graceful bunches of lus- 
cious, blooming fruit. Capable of most Ktra- 
oriiinary results under wise managemei . , it is 
prone also to give the greatest disappointment 
under bad culture or neglect. Other fruits may 
be had from plants that know no care, but grapes 
are to be had only through attention and fore- 
thought. 
Plant in rows eight to ten feet apart and 
eight feet apart in the row. Dig holes sufficiently 
large to .spread the roots out straight. After 
the vines have been planted cut back to about 
2 to 4 bu<ls above the grouml. Keep the soil 
around the vines clean and stirred up throughout 
the growing season. 
FOUR GRAND GRAPES. 
PRICE, I-year old roots, postpaid, I5c each 
4 forSOc. 12 for $1.25. Strong, 2-year-old roots, 
by express or frcieht, not prepaid, 20c each, 
4 for 70c, 12 for $2.00. 
Beta. 
CanipbeU's Early 
White Diamond. 
A hardy variety originating in this 
state. A cross between a cultivated 
sort and the native wild grape. The vine is Niagara, i Natural Size, 
thrifty, productive and hardy, withstanding our ^ ^ ■ ■ . n i t -j^o 
severest Northern winters without protection and w-ithout injury. The fruit is jet black, of medium size, 
borne in compact, well shouldered bunches. It ripens before frost, is sweet and luscious. It is very pop- 
ular and a Ixinn to fruit growers of the Northwest. „ , ... ... , ^ 
CcmnhaWc "Parlor A strong, vigorous, hardy vine with thick mildew resisting foliage and per- 
K^aXapoeil S liariy. f^ct seU fertilizing Wossoms. The clusters are very large, usually shoulilered, 
compact and handsome. The berries are large, often an inch or more in diameter, glossy black with a purple 
bloom, sweet and juicy with few seeds. They ripen from the 1.5th to the lo-st of August. As a keeper and, 
shipper this variety is unequaled by any other American grai)e, while as a dessert grape it is ciehcious. , 
Valuable for all sections of the United States, as it is heal- 
thy and perfectly hardy. The berries are large, creamy 
white and of richest and most delicious flavor, juicy, sweet, with few seeds. Withstands 
mildew and disease; is a splendid cropper. 
"MlflCJiril ^ most desirable white variety and one that is very extensively grown 
i'^la.^aJ.a., all grape sections. It is hardy, vigorous and productive in all sec- 
tions. The bunches are \'ery large and compact. Berries large, round with thin, tough 
skin, which does not crack and carries well. The flavor rich, sweet and melting with an 
aroma peculiarly its own. Hipens with the Concord. 
General List of Hardy Varieties, 
Price, for strong, l-vcar-old plants, postpaid, lOc each, 6 for 55c, 12 for $1.00, 25 for $1.75. 
Price, for large, 2=year-old plants, by express or freight, not prepaid, 15c each, 6 for 75c 
12 for $I,2S, 25 for $2.10, 50 for $4.00, 100 for $7.50. 
AGAWAM. 
A vigorous grower, producing large, red, thick skinned grapes, which ripen early. The 
pulp is soft, sweet and sprightly. 
CONCORD. 
The well-known standard variety. It succeeds wherever grapes are grown, producing 
at all times large crops of luscious fruit. Hardy and productive in all soils and all loca- 
tions. 
DELAWARE. 
The bunches are small, compact, 
8houldere<i, ripening a little before 
the Concord, The fruit is thick 
skinned, color light red, juicy, very 
sweet and delicious. 
EATON. 
A seedling c)f the Concord, which it 
resembles in general appearance, 
but the berry is much larger, of finer, 
appearance an^l ripens a little ear- 
lier, 
EMPIRE STATE. 
A fine large white grape, very highly 
regarde<i in Kastern sections. The 
bunches are ycry large, long, com- 
|)act. The fruit is of medium size, 
rich, sweet and sprightly, continu- 
ing a long time fit for use. 
White Diamond. 
One of the best early ripening varieties. 
MOORE'S EARLY. 
„„„ „ ™„ , 5, Tlie buiicli is large, round and with a black blue bloom. In 
quality surpassing the Concord. It ripens extra early and is therefore valuable for market purposes. 
This grape was introduced 30 years ago and h;is proved iwrfectly hardy and productive in all sectiona 
of the country. Vigorous and healthy, it is valuable to planters of the Northwest. 
POCKLINGTON. 
A very beautiful white variety. Bunch and lierries large and when fully ripe a rich golden yellow, 
juicy, tender and sweet. The vine is thoroughly hardy, a vigorou-s grower, free from mildew; very 
productive, and altogether, most satisfactory. 
WORDEN. 
A large black grape of the Concord tjTie. but earlier. 5 to 10 days earlier. The vine is hardier and in 
every way a.^ healthy. 
Beta 
L. L. May & Co., Moore, Wyo,, March .30, '04 
Gentlemen: — I have received the Uttle tree order that I ordered of you in fine condition, and 
I wish to express my thanks to you for your prompt attention to my orders, f think I can mafie 
them grow. I will come again. — Yours trul\'. Edwin Moore, Market Gardener. 
