Scuppernong Grapes 
Quite a number of bunch grapes are also well adapted to the South. In a number of sections 
they are grown for market, and there are few localities where a sufficient quantity cannot be raised 
for home use. We particularly recommend Delaware, Diamond, Ives, Moore’s Early and Niagara. 
Muscadine Type 
Prices on Muscadine Grapes.— From layers. 
Each Per io ioo 
1- year.go 15 Si 20 $9 00 
2- year. 20 1 60 12 00 
3- year. 35 2 00 20 00 
Eden. A seeding of the Scuppernong, origi¬ 
nated in Georgia. Medium-sized black berries, 
somewhat acid. A good wine Grape ; bears 
early ; very productive. 
Flowers. Bunches composed of fifteen to 
twenty large purplish black berries; sweet, 
vinous. August and September. Quality good. 
One of the best known and most largely planted 
varieties of the Muscadine type. 
James. Very valuable, the largest of the Mus¬ 
cadine group, berries often measuring % to i 1 / 
inches in diameter; prolific ; black, juicy, sweet. 
Has taken premiums wherever exhibited. Ri¬ 
pens from August until late in the fall. 
Meisch. The vine is very vigorous and pro¬ 
lific. Berries black, medium to large ; sweet. 
Ripens in August. 
Scuppernong. Belongs to the Muscadine type. 
Bunches composed of eight or ten very large 
berries, bronze-colored when fully ripe; flesh 
pulpy, sweet, with peculiar agreeable musky 
flavor ; quality excellent. August and Sept. 
Thomas. Belongs to the Muscadine type, and 
one of the best of its class. Bunches seldom 
exceed eight or ten berries ; color reddish pur¬ 
ple ; pulp sweet, tender. Aug. and Sept. 
Bunch Grapes 
Prices on Grapes.— From cuttings. 
Each Per 10 100 
1- year.$0 15 |i 20 $9 00 
2- year. 20 1 60 12 00 
Agawam. A strong-growing variety with large 
bunches of large, dark, reddish brown grapes. 
The fruit is of good quality and flavor. 
Brighton Bunches medium; berries large 
and reddish, skin thin ; a desirable table variety. 
Champion. Bunches and berries medium, 
round, blue-black ; vine healthy and vigorous. 
Very early. Too tender for long shipment. 
Clinton. Bunches of medium size. Berries 
round, black, pulpy and juicy. Fruit keeps well. 
A good grower. 
Concord. Bunches and berries very large, 
blue-black, with bloom; flesh sweet, pulpy, 
tender, good; vine vigorous. Heavy bearer; 
desirable for home markets. July. 
Delaware. Bunches small to medium; ber¬ 
ries small, skin red or pink, and very thin ; 
sweet, juicy, vinous; quality best. One of the 
best in the South. July. 
Diamond. A handsome white Grape equal or 
superior to Niagara in quality, and ten days 
earlier. Prolific, very thrifty and vigorous. 
Well suited for culture in the South, both for 
home use and market. 
Ives. Strong grower; very productive; 
stands shipping well; bunch large; berries 
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