14 
gage: county nurseries, Beatrice, Nebraska. 
Moore'* Enrly — A large, black grape of the Concord type, the entire crop ripen- 
ing before the Concord; bunch medium, berries .arge with blue bloom; flesh pulpy, 
of medium quality. Vine hardy, moderately productive; better as It attains age. 
Planted extensively as a market sort. 
Worden— This variety is a seedling of Concord which it greatly resembles In 
appearance and flavor but the berries are larger, the fruit Is better flavored, and 
ripens several days earlier. 
WHITE GRAPES. 
Golden Poekllngton (Yellow) — Is a seedling of the Concord; hardy, strong 
grower; fruit clear, sweet, juicy, bunches and berries large. Ripens with the Con- 
cord and is of superior quality. 
Moore's Diamond — Very hardy, healthy and vigorous; ripens from two to four 
weeks earlier than Concord. 
Niagara — A magnificent white grape and very valuable for both garden and 
vineyard; a rank grower and very productive of beautiful bunches of the largest 
size; berries large, with a tough skin; quality good; ripens about with Concord. 
RED GRAPES. 
Brighton — A cross between the Concord and Diana Hamburg; bunches large, 
berries of medium size; flesh sweet, tender and of the highest quality; ripens early, 
purple. We even prefer it to the Delaware. 
Delaware — Still holds Its own as one of the finest grapes; bunches small, com- 
pact. shouldered; berries rather small, round; skin thin: flesh very juicy, without 
any hard pulp, an exceedingly sweet, spicy and delicious flavor; vine moderately 
vigorous; very hardy and productive. 
IMPROVED DWARF 
JUNEBERRIES 
The Juneberry is perfectly hardy, 
always bears, never needs to be re- 
planted: fruit size of Houghton 
gooseberry; blue-black when fu.ly 
ripe; a mild. rich, sub-acid, and is 
considered delicious by most people. 
It will do well in all parts of the 
West, and all should have it. 
Per 1 Per 1 0 
C to 12 in $0.05 $0.35 
32 to IS in 08 .50 
IS to 24 in 10 .75 
2 to 3 ft 12 1.00 
Per 100 
$2.50 
3.50 
4.50 
G.00 
DEWBERRIES 
liiicrctln Dewberry — Fruit very 
large, luscious and handsome;’ hardy, 
a strom? grower and enormously 
proluctive: a superb and very prof- 
itable market fruit: t lie vines should 
he a. lowed to remain on the ground 
and he covered lightly with a light 
mulch during the winter, and staked 
up early in the spring. 
10 for 40 cents; 100 for $2.50. 
Lucretia Dewberries, by mail, post- 
paid, 10 for 50 cents. 
Dwarf Juneberry. 
Mt. Etana, Iowa, Feb. 9. 1905. 
The bill we got from you a few years ago did well, and we did not lose one 
tree or shrub. The peaches are away uhead of any others on the place. J. J. 
Beaver City, Neb., Feb. 25. 14)05. 
I will send you the names of parties who intend to put out trees this spring. 
Send them a catalogue. I told them I thought your nursery reliable, as I dealt with 
you, and I had got extra good trees. G. D. 
Claypool, Ind.. Feb. 5, 1905. 
The 115 trees you sent me last spring proved all right. Every tree you sent 
me grew, and 1 believe 1 only lost one during the summer. I. M. 
Pond Creek, Okla., March 20. 1905. 
The stock which I received from you two years ago was entirely satisfactory. 
Please find enclosed a small order for myself and three of my neighbors. 
J. V. W. 
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, Feb. 2. 1905. 
The seedlings arrived O. K. and are fine, I must say the best I ever saw. Con- 
sider me a customer when I want Seedlings. 
COEUR D’ALENE NURSERIES. 
