GROWN —GRAPE — VINES 
GOETHE (Rogers No. 1), Light Red 
Bunch large, berries very large; flesh sweet and 
juicy; ripens about with Catawba. Vine vigorous, rank 
grower, and generally healthy. Good keeper; highly 
esteemed in the South for table and wine. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT — See Page 3 
HERBERT (Rogers No. 44), Black 
Bunch and berry very large; flesh sweet, tender 
and of good quality. Early, hardy and productive. One 
of the best of Rogers’ Hybrids. 
HUBBARD, BLACK 
Bunch and berries large; quality sweet. Skin quite 
thin but firm. Ripens early. 
IONA RED 
A grape of the finest flavor. Does especially well 
when trained against walls or buildings, planted on dry, 
deep sandy soil. Inclined to overbear. Prune close each 
year. Ripens in midseason. 
IVES, BLACK 
Bunch and berry medium; compact. Colors early 
but is not fully ripe until after Concord. Quality fairly 
good when fully ripe. Very healthy, hardy, vigorous 
and productive. A generally successful market grape. 
JEFFERSON, RED 
A grape of the best quality; bunch very large and 
handsome, often double-shouldered; berries medium. 
Ripens with, or before, Catawba. Vine vigorous, healthy 
and productive. 
JESSICA, WHITE 
A grape originated in Canada. Small to medium in 
bunch and berry. Sweet as honey; not foxy. Ripens 
with Moore. Vine a fair, compact grower, healthy and 
productive. One of the hardiest. 
KING, BLACK 
New. Much larger than Concord in both bunch and 
berry; more compact, juicier but hardly as sweet. Ripens 
with or a trifle before Concord. A good, strong grower, 
hardy and prolific. Excellent for show purposes and 
local market. Too tender skinned for distant markets. 
a heavy load of fruit. It has never been known to winter - 
kill and is peculiarly free from grape diseases. The 
bunch is very large, usually shouldered. We have har¬ 
vested many so large that two bunches could not be put 
in a two-quart basket and fasten the cover on. Quality 
very good. The Lucile is a wonderful grape anywhere, 
but especially for the short season in the North. We 
receive many flattering testimonials for the Lucile every 
year. Everyone should plant at least one vine in his 
garden. 
LUTIE, RED 
Highly prized in the southern climates, where it 
does exceptionally well. A very vigorous grower and 
hardy. Fruit of good size and quality. Ripens with 
Worden. 
MARTHA, WHITE 
Medium in bunch and berry; color greenish turning 
yellow. Ripens with Concord, of which it is a seedling. 
Good as Concord in quality but sweeter. Good grower 
and bearer; hardy and healthy. 
■a 
DEPOSIT 
your orders with us 
for Safety and 
Confidence 
for 
HIGH 
RETURNS 
. 
MOORE, BLACK 
A seedling of the Concord which it resembles. Bunch 
large, berry very large. Equal to the Concord in qual¬ 
ity, health and hardiness but ripens some ten days 
earlier. It is a fair grower and bearer but requires age 
to do its best. Valuable for garden and vineyard. 
LINDLEY (Rogers No. 9). 
A red grape of best quality and one of the most 
desirable of Rogers’ Hybrids. Medium to large in bunch 
and berry; flesh tender, sweet and of aromatic flavor. 
Ripens with Concord. Carries and keeps well. Vine 
vigorous, hardy and healthy. This grape seems to be 
more productive when mixed with other varieties and 
grown on clay soil. 
LUCILE 
A red grape ripening soon after Moore’s Early. The 
Lucile is a most vigorous grower, hardy and an enor¬ 
mous bearer. It will ripen all of its wood even under 
NIAGARA, WHITE 
A magnificent grape, valuable for garden and vine¬ 
yard. Berries large, skin tough; quality very good; beau¬ 
tiful bunches of the largest size. Ripens about with 
Concord. A rank grower and very productive. Popular 
with vineyardists and amateurs North and South. 
ONTARIO, WHITE 
Another origination of the New York State Experi¬ 
ment Station. Very early, ripens with Winchell. Pro¬ 
duces large, compact clusters of good size and wonder¬ 
ful flavor. A very promising variety. A strong grower 
and hardy. 
[ 5 ] 
