Red or Amber Varieties 
Agawam — Berries quite large, with thick skin, compactly set 
upon a large bunch: soft, sweet and sprightly; ripens early. 
Grows and bears well. 
Brighton — Bunches large and well formed; berries medium to 
large; of good flavor and quality. An excellent early Grape, ripen- 
ing with Delaware. 
Moore's Early — Clusters of medium size; berries large, round,, 
black: with heavy blue bloom. Desirable for market on account 
of its earliness; well suited to Canada and northern portions of 
the United States by its hardiness; succeeds admirably in the 
South also. 
Concord — The fine old market leader, v/ith large, handsome 
clusters of large, luscious Grapes. Entirely hardy, productive and 
reliable; succeeds well over a great extent of ountry. One of 
the best known grapes grown. September. 
NOTICE. — We have sm"'!! amounts of many fruits and flow- 
ers that we have not catalogued. It you don’t see what you 
want write us about it. 
CURRANTS 
Currants — This fruit comes partly with the Raspberry, but 
follows it several weeks. Indeed, none of the small fruits will 
rt-niain so long upon the bushes without injury as the currant. 
There is no place in the mountain region where the currant will 
not grew and produce enormous crops. Set five feet apart by 
three and one-half feet in rows in good soil, cultivate and prune 
out all superfluous wood, so that each remaining shoot will 
have room to grow. 
Cherry — Very large, color red; vigorous, productive and 
hardy. 
La Versailles— Very large, red, excellent quality, rather acid 
in flavor: one of the very best for the mountains; should be in 
every collection. 
White Grape— Very large, yellowish white, sweet or very 
mild; acid; excellent quality and valuable for the table; produc- 
tive and hardy. 
Wilder — A remarkable new variety for which we predict 
great popularity, both for table and market. One of the strongest 
growers and most productive. Bunch and berries very large, 
bright, attractive red color, even when dead ripe; hange on 
bushes in fine condition for handling as late as any known 
variety. 
London Market— One of the new sorts and very valuable; 
heavy bearer and fine fruit. 
Red Dutch — An old standard sort; plants strong grower; 
hardy; stands neglect well; fruit rather smaller than some of 
the newer sorts, but one of the heaviest bearers on the list. 
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