Catalogue of Fruits. 73 
FRUITS. 
GRAPE VINES FOR GRAPERIES. 
Price, 75c. each, except those noted; $S.oo per dozen. Extra size, $1.50 to $2.00 each. 
These plants are raised from cuttings of bearing vines, and all grown in pots. During the 
last thirty years we have supplied thousands of vines to cultivators in all parts of the country. 
The following are the leading and new varieties : — 
Black Prince, very sweet, long bunches and black berries. 
Black Alicante, berries very large, bunch large; a fine keeper. 
Bowood Muscat, very large amber berries, large bunches; delicious, $i.oa 
Buckland Sweetwater, large oval berries, amber color, tender flesh. 
Burchardt’s Prince, a fine, large, black grape; very handsome. 
Chavoush, large bunches and large, oval berries; amber color. 
Chaptal, one of the best early grapes; berries transparent. 
Chasselas de Fontainebleau, white, a delicious and fine early grape. 
“ White, good-sized bunches; rich, sweet, and early. 
Duchess of Buccleugh, round berries, golden color and a great bearer. 
Duke of Buccleugh, a ne\v and splendid large white grape. $1.00. 
Foster’s White, bunches and berries large; clear amber color. 
Frankenthal, very large bunches and black berries. 
Frontignan, Grizzly, yellowish-red berries, with delicious Muscat flavor. 
White, long bunches and fine Muscat flavor. 
Golden Champion, superb; large bunches and largest berries. $1.00. 
Gros Bleu, similar to Black Hamburg; berries have a dense blue bloom. 
Hamburg, Black, well known as one of the best of grapes. 
“ Champion, bunches large and well flavored. 
“ Golden, a very fine grape; amber colored, large bunches 
“ Wilmot’s 16, similar to Black Hamburg,earlier. 
“ “ Black, large berries, and large bunch ; very handsome. 
u Victoria, similar to Black Hamburg, but larger. 
Lady Downes, bunch large, black berries ; a fine keeping grape. 
Madresfield Court, a new, rich, black Muscat grape. $1.00. 
Muscat of Alexandria, large, long berries, amber color and fine flavor. $1.00. 
“ Hamburg, fine, large bunches and black berries; delicious. $1.50. 
“ Cannon Hall, very large, golden-amber berry; delicious. Si.50. 
Royal Ascot, bunches large, berries black, very juicy and rich. 
HARDY GRAPE VINES. 
2 year old, 50c., except those noted. 
Our collection includes all the really valuable varieties that can be recommended for general 
culture. 
Brighton. A red grape of good size, and excellent in quality, reminding of foreign varieties. It 
is largely planted and is deservedly popular. 50 cents each ; $3 per dozen. 
Delaware. This well known little grape is unsurpassed in quality and in adaptability to this sec¬ 
tion. It is more vigorous and productive as the vine attains age. 50 cents each; $3 per 
dozen. 
Duchess. An early new white grape, of finest quality, not sufficiently tested in this section. 75 
cents each. 
Early Victor. Originated in Kansas, and reported to be the earliest black grape; earlier than 
the Hartford and decidedly better than Concord. It is of medium size, both in berry and 
bunch, but is rich and excellent in quality, perfectly hardy and free from mildew, and is pro¬ 
nounced ‘‘the grape for the million.” $1 each. 
Hyde. Another Early Concord, very much like the Moore and Worden. 50 cents each. 
Jefferson. Not surpassed in quality by any American variety; berries large, oval, light red, 
juicy and vinous, and ranked as “best” by Charles Downing. It ripens about with the 
Concord, and makes a vigorous, healthy growth. $1 each; $9 per dozen. 
Lady. The earliest of all; a perfectly healthy and hardy kind, of good quality, color white; pro¬ 
ductive, and worthy of general cultivation. Two years, <;o cents; $6 per dozen. 
Moore’s Early. Much resembles the Concord, except that it is two weeks earlier, and* its ber¬ 
ries are larger. Two years, 50 cents each ; $4 per dozen; one year, $3 per dozen. 
Pocklington, Another pure native of the Concord type, but golden white in color; bunches and 
berries large and very showy; keeps well; is hardy and vigorous, and promises to be a prof¬ 
itable market grape. $1 each. 
