121 
SPRING CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS FOR 1891. 
tremelv hardy, free from mildew and a 
heavy bearer, .clusters large, berry medium, 
nearly round, white wit h a slight tinge of yel¬ 
low, also a heavy white bloom; tender, juicy; 
sweet, rich. Ripens with Moore’s Early, and 
is a remarkably good keeper. 30c. each; $3.00 
per dozen. 
SPECIAL OFFER.— We. will send one nice vine of each of the 
above five sorts for $l.oo. 
3 Grai^d Early Grapes. 
Here we offer a new white, black and red grape, which in 
size, earlincss and delicious quality are superior to most other 
sorts. 
Moyer, extra early, ripening three weeks ahead of Concord, 
Color deep bright red, and sweeter than Delaware, a sort 
which it somewhat resembles. Perfectly hardy, having 
originated in Canada, very healthy, vigorous and produc¬ 
tive. Pulp juicy and tender to the center. This grand 
sort cannot be too highly recommended. 50c. each; $4.00 
per dozen. 
Eaton, an enormous grape growing as large as plums and in 
bunches weighing from one to two pounds. Color black 
with a heavy blue bloom. Vino very tough, healthy and 
vigorous with enormous leaves. Pulp very tender, Juicy 
and sweet, being superior to Concord, and ripens earlier. 
Very hardy and enormously productive. Undoubtedly 
the linoat ns well as the largest black grape. 50c. each; 
$4.00 per dozen. 
Moore's Diamond, the finest of nil white grapes, and ripens 
the last of August. Vine hardy and healthy in growth, 
vigorous and free from mildew. Berries large, beautiful 
white, tinged with yellow, and of the most deliciousqual- 
ity having very few seeds and a pulp which seems to 
melt in the mouth liko snow. Do not fail to plant this 
delicious sort. 00c. each; $5.00 per dozen. 
SPECIAL OFFER.— For only S1.00 we will send one fine vine 
| each of above three new early yrapes. Or for $1.76 we will 
I send one each of the ciyhl sorts above offered. 
apes. 
We offer live sorts of this delicious fruit, which for fine 
qunlity, hardiness, vigor and freedom from mildew in all parts 
of the country cannot be surpassed. They will succeed with 
anyone in any part of the country. There is no fruit that 
yields more prompt and generous returns, and none that re¬ 
sponds more kindly to a little timely care and attention than 
the grape. Everybody that hasa few feotof vacant ground, 
or a bare wall, fence or out-building, can plant a few grape 
vines, and have annual returnsof the most noble and delicious 
fruit under the sun. Owners of city lots, or small places in 
the country, with a little care, need never be without abund¬ 
ance of grapes in their season. You can do no more sensible 
or profitable thing for the comfort and delight of yourself 
and family, than to plant, and take care of a few grape vinos. 
Brighton, an early sort of the most delicious quality. 
Bunches large, of beautiful red color, vine hardy and vig¬ 
orous; a grand sort. 30c. each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Niagara, as hardv, vigorous and prolific as the Concord and 
tlie best of all white grapes. Flavor sweet and delicious, 
and bunches large, borne in great quantity. Ripens early. 
This grape has been more widely advertised and sold than 
any other sort. 30c. each; $3.00 per dozen. 
Golden Pockllngton, a delicious, sweet grape, of a beauti¬ 
ful yellowish color, early, hardy and vigorous. A grand 
sort of recent introduction. 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen. 
Moore's Early, vine even more rugged than its parent Con¬ 
cord- fruit much larger in berry, but as a rule not so 
large in bunch; quality almost identical, and it ripens full 
two weeks earlier; a very valuable sort, especially north, 
ns it is so early. 25c. each; $2.50 ber dozen. 
Empire State, a remarkable grape, and destined to become 
exceedingly popular. The vine is a strong grower, ex- 
