THE M. H. HARMAN COMPANY 
Niagara Grapes 
Quinces continued 
two or three years old. Pear-shaped and of high 
quality. 
Rea, or Rea’s Mammoth. A very large and fine' 
variety of the Orange Quince. One of the best. 
Trees. 3 to 4 ft., 50 cts. each, $4 for 10, $30 per 100 
APRICOTS 
The Apricot succeeds well grown against walls or 
fences, and grown in this way can easily be protected. 
For heavy, damp soils, they should be grown on plum 
stocks. All ripen in July. To protect against the 
curculio, see directions for the plum. 
On Plum stock, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10 
Alexander. Large, oblong; yellow; fine, sweet 
flavor. An immense cropper. 
Blenheim. Medium; juicy and good. Very hardy. 
Early Golden. Small; pale orange; juicy and sweet. 
Hardy. 
Early Moorpark. Medium; rich; juicy; very fine. 
Moorpark. I^arge; yellow and red; sweet, juicy 
and rich; one of the best. 
NECTARINES 
The Nectarine requires the same culture and man- 
agement as the Peach, from which it differs only in 
having smooth skin like the plum. It is peculiarly 
liable to the attacks of the curculio, which must be 
destroyed as previously recommended. They ripen 
in September. 
On Plum stock, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10 
Boston. Large; bright yellow, with red; sweet and 
pleasant. 
Early Violet. Medium; yellowish green, with pur- 
ple; melting, rich and high-flavored. 
Late Melting. Greenish white, with red; medium 
quality; very late. 
Victoria. Very large; one of the finest. 
Hardy Native Grapes 
Strong 2- and 3-year vines, 30 cts. each, $2.60 for 10, 
$20 per 100 
Black 
Campbell’s Early. A fine new Grape; clusters 
large, compact and handsome; berries large, nearly 
round; black, with light purple bloom; flesh firm, 
but tender; the seeds are few; quality rich, sweet, 
slightly vinous; a strong and vigorous grower. 
Concord. Bunch and berries large, round, black, 
thickly covered with a beautiful bloom; flesh moder- 
ately juicy, sweet pulp; quite tender when fully ripe. 
Moore’s Early. Bunch and berry large, with a blue 
bloom; quality better than Concord; its size and 
earliness render it desirable. 
Worden. Bunches large, handsome; berries large, 
sweet. Ten days earlier than the Concord and supe- 
rior to it in flavor; ripens well in cold localities. 
Red and Reddish Purple 
Agawam (Roger’s No. 15). Large, tender, juicy, 
vinous; vine vigorous. 
Brighton. Large, handsome and of the best quality 
and ripens early. 
Catawba. Well known; highly flavored but late. 
Delaware. Medium or small, but delicious; highly 
esteemed everywhere. 
Salem (Rogers’ No. 53). One of the best and most 
popular of the Rogers; ripens with the Concord. 
Vergennes. Large and showy; pleasant, but not 
rich; ripens with Concord; keeps well. 
White 
Green Mountain (Winchell). One of the very 
best; ripens early; good bearer; free from mildew; 
vigorous grower. 
Lady. Early; of fair quality; hardy, vigorous and 
productive. 
Moore’s Diamond. Bunch large, compact; berry 
about the size of Concord; color greenish white, with 
a yellow tinge when fully ripe; flesh juicy and almost 
without pulp; quality very good; early; vine vigorous 
and productive. 
Niagara. Bunch medium to large; berry large; 
skin thin but lough; slightly pulpy, tender, sweet; 
vine vigorous, healthy and very productive; ripens 
with Concord. All things considered, probably the 
most valuable white Grape in cultivation. 
Pocklington. Large and showy; tender, juicy 
sweet and pleasant; ripens after Concord. 
Select Foreign Grapes 
The cultivation of the Foreign Grapes is now 
almost exclusively confined to glass houses, all 
attempts at cultivation in the open air, in the north- 
ern states, having proved unsuccessful. Being so 
easily grown under glass, their cultivation has con- 
tinually increased, and is now becoming general 
throughout the country. 
Black Hamburg, Muscat Hamburg, White Frontig- 
nan. $2.50 each. 
100 
