GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Deciduous Fruits 
GRAPES 
I he Muscadine type of Grapes is at home in the southern states, and all of the varieties 
we list are heavy and regular bearers. While they are not so desirable for marketing in fresh 
state, as the bunches are not large, they are fine flavored and can be used to advantage in 
numerous ways — for table use at a time of year when it is advisable from a health stand¬ 
point to eat quantities of fruit; they can be made into an excellent jelly; and wines made 
from Muscadine Grapes arc of delightful flavor. 
Several varieties of bunch Grapes are also adapted to the South, and have been grown in 
n limited way for commercial purposes, as well as for home use. Varieties we particularly 
recommend are Diamond, Delaware, Ives and Niagara; we also list a few other good 
kinds. 
Flowers Grape 
MUSCADINE TYPE 
Prices on Muscadine Grapes.— From layers. 
Each Per 10 ioo 
1- year. $015 $1 20 $9 00 
2- year. 20 1 60 12 00 
3- year. 30 2 00 16 00 
Eden. A seedling of the Scuppernong, 
originated 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. The largest of the Muscadine type, 
berries often measuring X to 1X inches in 
diameter. Sweet, juicy, excellent; black. Very 
prolific. Has taken premiums wherever ex¬ 
hibited. Commences to ripen about August 1 
and continues till late fall. Good shipper. One 
of the most valuable of the Muscadine type. 
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 
September. 
Thomas. Belongs to the Muscadine type, 
and one of the best of its class. Bunches sel¬ 
dom exceed eight or ten berries ; color reddish 
purple; pulp sweet, tender. Aug. and Sept. 
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