e£ 
J© 
WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONIA, NEW YORK 
GRAPES 
West Hill Nursery Grapes and Vines are developed and grown in our hardy 
northern climate at Fredonia, which is the center of the famous Chautauqua County 
Grape Belt. The Home of the Grape, Fredonia, New York, is located 40 miles 
west of Buffalo on U. S. Route 20. 
Agawam (Rogers No. 15), Red. A large grape, rip' 
ening with the Concord. Sweet, with rich, aromatic 
flavor. A rank grower and very productive. One 
of the most reliable of Rogers’ Hybrids. 
Bacchus, Black. Vigorous, hardy and productive, free 
from mildew and adapted to a variety of soils. Fruit 
ripens late. Bunch and berry of medium size. 
Barry (Rogers No. 43), Black. Bunch very large and 
shouldered. Berry large, flesh tender, sweet and good. 
Ripens before Concord. Vine vigorous, healthy and 
hardy. 
Beta, Black. New. Bunch large and compact. Berries 
of medium size, second in quality. Very early. The 
vine is a very rank grower, exceedingly hardy and 
a tremendous bearer. Very popular in the North' 
west, where only the earliest and hardiest varie' 
ties succeed. 
Brighton, Dark Red. Bunch large, long and shoub 
dered, berries medium, skin thin, flesh tender, 
sweet and best quality. Ripens with or before 
Delaware. Vine vigorous and fairly productive. 
Yields best if planted among other varieties. 
A valuable and desirable grape for garden and 
vineyard. 
Caco. A new red grape originating in Delaware. 
Its quality is excellent, ripening midseason. The 
fruit is very large and handsome. A rich wine 
red color. Highly recommended. 
Campbell, Black. A handsome, large grape, with 
blue bloom. Bunch large, usually double'shouh 
dered and compact. Its flesh is sweet to the cem 
ter, but rather hard and pulpy. It is not high' 
flavored, but good, not foxy. Its skin is tough 
and it is a good shipper. It ripens about with 
the Concord, but colors up much earlier. Inclined 
to overbear and should be pruned closely. 
Catawba, Red. Well'known. Bunch and berry large 
and of a rich, vinous, refreshing flavor and best 
quality. Ripens after Concord. 
Champagne, Red. New. Bunch and berry very 
large; sweet, juicy. Exceedingly productive. 
Strong, healthy grower. Ripens with Concord. 
Champion, Black. A prolific and profitable early 
market grape; quality only second to third rate. 
Ripens with or before Moore. Flesh sweet, juicy 
and foxy. A rank grower and very healthy, hardy 
and productive. 
Clinton, Black. Desirable for wine and preserving; 
bunch and berry small to medium; flesh juicy and 
spicy; colors up with the Concord, but is not ripe 
until two or three weeks later. A rank grower and 
hardy. 
Concord, Black. The most extensively planted grape 
in America. Bunch and berry large, fair quality, 
medium early; vine a rank grower, very healthy, 
hardy and productive. 
Daisy, Black. Is of medium size in both bunch and 
berry and very compact. Its berries never crack nor 
drop from the cluster. Ripens a week before Moore 
or Champion, and is as hardy, healthy, robust and 
productive. Indispensable for cold sections having 
short seasons. 
Delaware, Red. The standard of excellence. Bunch 
and berry medium, compact, flesh juicy, very sweet 
and refreshing. Ripens with or before Concord. 
Vines very hardy and productive; a slow grower, re' 
quires rich soil, good culture and close pruning. Sub' 
ject to mildew in poor grape sections and seasons. 
Caco. 
Extra large round berries. Rich in sugar content. 
[ 4 ] 
