and Ornamental Trees , Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Etc. 
33 
QUINCES. 
PRICE, ...... 50 cents each. 
ANGERS— Large, a little elongated ; skin greenish yellow. Very fra- 
grant, fine for preserves. A strong rapid grower. Also used for 
stock to work the Pear on. December to February. 
APPLE OR ORANGE— Large and roundish, bright golden yellow, 
very productive ; most extensively cultivated for the fruit. Ripe 
in October. 
CHAMPION— Very large and handsome ; flesh cooks very tender, 
flavor fine. Tree very productive and bears young. Very valuable 
but ripens rather late for this climate. 
REA — (Rea’s Mammoth.) Superb fruit, one-third larger than the 
Orange Quince ; same form and color and equally as good. 
GRAPES. 
i 
HARDY NATIVE SORTS. 
PRICE, . . 50 cents each, except when otherwise noted. 
To do well, the Grape requires a deep, dry, not very rich soil, a warm 
place, and free exposure to sun and air. The vines should be pruned in 
the fall, taken down, laid on the ground, and covered slightly with 
earth. This covering protects them against injury from the severity of 
the winter, to which all varieties in exposed localities are to a greater 
or less extent liable. “We do not grow a long list of varieties many of 
which are valueless for this climate, but aim to have all the kinds both 
old and new that have been proven hardy, productive and of good 
quality. 
Black Grapes. 
CHAMPION — Bunches large, compact ; berry large, black and adheres 
to the stem. Quality medium. The earliest grape known. 25 cts. 
each. 
CONCORD — Very large bunches and berries ; black, with a beautiful 
bloom ; moderately juicy, very sweet, hardy and productive. Ram- 
pant grower. Ripe two weeks earlier than the Isabella. Succeeds 
over a larger extent of country than any other grape. 25 cts. each. 
5 
