18 
COMAL SPRINGS NURSERY 
(Bvapes anb J6evr^ plants. 
(Brapea. StanDarO Xiat. 
In succession. Finest quality. This list contains the best and most success- 
ful. 10 cents each, §5 per 100, except where noted. 
The grape thrives in almost any soil and is successfully grown aU over 
the South. With but little skill and labor it brings abundant crops every 
year. The following are the best Southern varieties. 
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gute Sovten : 
Early Ohio, said to be the earliest black grape. 
Bunches large, compact and shouldered; berries of 
medium size and adhere firmly to the stem; foliage 
thick, leathery and healthy; very productive sort. 20 
cents each. 
Moore’s Early, very large, black, good market. 
Moore’s Diamond, one of the finest American 
grapes. 
Lutie, berries large, beautiful hlac color,, of superior 
flavor and unusually free from rot; a very desirable grape. 16 cents. 
Worden, very large, black, good market; improved Concord. 
Niagara, large, white, very good table and market grape. 
Martha, large, white, table, market. 
Concord, large, black, table, market. 
Jacquez ( Black Spanish, Le Noir, Blue French), small, large cluster, 
black, red wine. 2 years, 10 cents, $8 per 100. 
Herbemont ( McKee, Bottsi, Brow French), small, large cluster, purple, 
finest quality, table wane, best old grape in Southwest Texas. 10 cents, 88 
per 100. Muscadine varieties, 26 cents each. 
Scuppernong, clusters of two to six; berries large, round and of bronze 
color; skin thin, free from rot. 26 cents each. 
Thomsa bunches seldom exceed eight or ten berries; color reddish pur- 
ple; pulp sweet, tender, vinous, quality equal or superior to any of the mus- 
cadine type. Ripens the middle of August. 26 cents each. 
