t - 
SUPPLEMENTARY PRICE LIST 
-OF— 
ARDY ©RAPE WINES. 
Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, 
FOR SALE BY 
Geo. W. Campbell, Delaware, Ohio. 
FALL, 1891. 
8®”“ Prices in this circular take the place of those in Spring Catalogue. 
"* Lt^resenting my Price List for the Fall of 189;, I have to offer a fine and well-grown 
stock of Grape Vines and small fruits, at very low prices. I can supply all orders, large or 
small, and send promptly by mail, express, or freight as may be desired. Prices on some 
varieties have been materially reduced ; and upon a few, have been slightly advanced. I 
wish it distinctly understood, that my prices on all stock offered, will be made as low as 
those of any reputable grower. 
Of the newer grapes, I recommend the following, as specially worthy of attention by 
those seeking novelties of merit, and which promise to be permanently valuable, and use- 
ful additions to our list of best hardy grapes : 
Brilliant. A beautiful red grape; large in bunch and berry, and of best quality, 
. much like the Delaware ; vine a very strong grower, productive, with healthy foliage. A 
cross of the Lindley and Delaware, ripening with the latter. 
G. W. Campbell. A white grape, of fine quality, with medium large berries, and 
large, long clusters, ripening with the Delaware. It is a' seedling from the Triumph grape, 
and promises to be an improvement, on account of early ripening and superior quality. 
Its foliage resembles Concord, and promises to be hardier and h-althier than its parent. 
Rommel. An Elvira cross, having the strong growth and healthy vine of the 
parent, with greatly improved quality and larger bunches and berries. Believed to be a 
valuable improvement. 
Herman Jaeger. A delightful, medium late grape, dark red, with purple bloom. 
A cross of a native wild grape and Herbemont. Bunches large and heavy, berries full 
medium. Vine vigorous; quality best, and regarded as very promising, both for wine 
and table use. 
The above four varieties are seedlings, originated by Prof. T. V. Munson, of Texas, 
who is, doubtless, doing more and better work in the way of improving our native grapes 
than any other grower in the United States. 
Colerain. A white, Concord seedling of excellent quality, bearing very handsome 
clusters of full medium sij*, both in bunch and berry. The vine' Hf*VlgOrons and healthy, 
fully equaling the Concord, while the fruit is fitter in quality, and ripens a week or ten 
days earlier. 
Witt. Another white, Concord seedling, of very fine quality, with large berries and 
clusters. The vine is very healthy, and productive; but not as strong in growth as the 
Concord. An admirable giape, ripening a week or more before Concord. 
Green Mountain. Not fully tested at Delaware, but having originated in the 
Vermont mountains, will probably be found not only hardy an 4 healthy, but extra early. 
Bunches and berries medium in size ; color white; quality fine. Will probably be found 
adapted to general cultivation, and has been highly commended in various sections. 
Woodruff Red. This grape has now been pretty well tested in most localities, 
and found to be healthy, hardy, and productive, and seemingly as well adapted to general 
cultivation as the Concord or any of our hardiest and most reliable grapes for general and 
universal use ; and especially as a profitable market variety, is the best red grape, occupv- 
ing the same position as the Concord and Worden among the black ones. 
In the Price List following, the most popular and reliable varieties for general use are 
printed in italic heavy faced letter. 
Nectar, or Black Delaware. Handsome, medium large berry and cluster, of 
fine flavor and quality. Vine vigorous, hardy, and healthy ; a very promising grape. 
86F"Of most of the older varieties, extra large three years vines can be supplied at one- 
half advance from two years’ prices. 
