10 
The Butler & Jewell Co. 
GRAPES 
Two years old. Extra strong vines 
From the seventy varieties of Grapes which we have been 
growing, we have selected the following as varieties to be de- 
pended on every sea- 
son in our New Eng- 
land climate to furnish 
an abundance of fruit 
of desirable quality. 
If to be sent by mail, 
add five cents per vine 
for postage. 
Brighton. The best 
red Grape in cultiva- 
tion. Bunch and berry 
medium size. Supe- 
rior quality, io cts. 
Campbell’s Early. A 
very large, promising, 
early black Grape, of 
good eating and keep- 
ing qualities. Worthy 
of trial. 25 cts. each. 
Catawba. The old 
popular red Grape. 
Matures in sheltered locations 
in southern New England. 10c. 
Concord. The old black favor- 
ite. Succeeds everywhere. 10c. 
Delaware. A small red Grape 
of finest flavor. 10 cts. each. 
Brighton Grape. Diamond (Moore’s). Almost 
transparent ; large, early, hardy, 
sweet and juicy. One of the best Grapes. 10 cts. each. 
Green Mountain. Very early, sweet and prolific. Bunch and 
berry medium to small in size. Color greenish white. Should 
be in every family collection. 25 cts. each. 
Isabella. Succeeds here in sheltered locations. Finest quality 
and very productive. Late. 10 cts. each. 
Niagara. Large, mid-season ; greenish white ; popular ; of fair 
quality and quite productive. 10 cts. each. 
Pocklington. Similar to Niagara in size, but a trifle yellower in 
color, later in season, and more foxy in flavor. 10 cts. each. 
Worden. Resembles Concord. Earlier and of better quality. 
10 cts. each. 
New London Co., Conn., Sept, 18, jgoo. 
Dear Sirs : All the stock I have ever bought of you has done remarkably well. 
The raspberries I bought last spring and my peach and plum trees, bought two 
years ago, are admired by all who see them, and will, 1 think, be the means of 
getting you some orders from here next spring. I will do all I can for you, anv- 
way- Yours truly, Chas. e . Chapman. ' 
