44 
Lawrance’s Nurseries, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 
Empire State. Extra large 
bunches, medium-sized berries ; 
greenish white; healthy, strong 
grower, and very hardy. 35 cts. 
Delaware. The popular little 
red Grape. Excellent quality, 
very productive. 25 cts. each. 
Lady. Very early ; light, 
greenish yellow ; melting and 
rich. 35 cts. each. 
ftoore’s Early. Medium- 
sized bunches of very large ber- 
ries ; black, with a heavy blue 
bloom ; good quality ; very early, 
hardy, and productive. 35 cts. 
Green Mountain. A new 
white Grape, of fine quality. 
Very early, hardy and produc- 
tive. The best white Grape for 
this climate. 50 cts. each. 
Ulster Prolific. Bunch and 
berry medium size, color bright 
red ; good quality. Vine vigor- 
ous, healthy and productive. 35c. 
nerrimac (Rogers’ No. 19). 
Black. One of the earliest of 
Roger's varieties. Bunch me- 
dium to large ; berry large, sweet 
and rich ; vigorous and produc- 
tive. 35 cts. each. 
The above prices are for strong 
a-year-old plants. 
Green Mountain Orape. 
Hardy Grapes. 
The most important point in selecting 
Grapes for this locality, where our seasons 
are so short, is earliness in ripening. 
Though they possess all other good quali- 
ties, and lack that one, they are worthless 
as a fruit, and the ground had better be 
occupied with something less disappoint- 
ing. Fortunately, among the many good 
kinds cultivated, there are none that sur- 
pass in productiveness and delicious qual- 
ity the following varieties, and they always 
ripen : 
Brighton. Bunches large and loose ; 
berries large ; coppery red ; flesh rich, 
sweet, and of excellent flavor. 35c. each. 
Champion. Large black Grape, of 
medium quality. Very early. 25c. each. 
Creveling Bunch loose, berries large, 
almost black ; excellent quality. 25c. ea. 
Eumelan. Compact bunch, of good 
size ; berries medium size ; black, with 
blue bloom; flesh tender and sweet ; ex- 
cellent quality. 35 cts. each. 
Early Victor. Black: very early; small, 
compact bunches ; good quality. 25c. ea. 
Junetoerry. 
Improved Dwarf. An excellent sub- 
stitute for the swamp huckleberry or 
whortleberry. It Is perfectly hardy, free 
from disease, and very productive. The 
fruit is borne in clusters, purple in color, 
changing to bluish black. In flavor it is 
mild and rich. Excellent for dessert or 
canning. In habit it is similar to the cur- 
rant, the bushes attaining the same size. 
The blossoms are quite large and composed 
of fine white petals, which, with its bright 
green foliage, render it one of the hand- 
somest ornament shrubs. 15 cts. each, 
J1.25 per doz. 
Juneberry. 
