The Fremont Nursery, Fremont, Ohio. 
15 
Moore’s Early—A seedling of Concord, combining the vigor, health and productiveness 
of Concord, and ten days earlier than Hartford. In quality, hardly to be distinguished 
from Concord. Bunch large, berries very large, black. August. 
Moore’s Diamond—White; bunch large, compact shouldered; berries large, round; skin 
thick, firm; flesh tender, juicy, with but little pulp. Vine a good grower with thick, 
healthy foliage; said to be hardy and productive. September. 
Niagara—Bunch medium to large, compact, occasionally shouldered; berry large, roundish, 
uniform, of a pale greenish color; flesh slightly pulpy, tender, sweet. Vine remarkably 
vigorous, healthy and productive. September. 
Pocklington—Is a seedling from Concord; fruit a light golden yellow, clear, juicy and sweet 
to the center, with little or no pulp; bunches very large, sometimes shouldered; berries 
round, very large and thickly set. First of September. 
Salem (No. 22)—Bunch large and compact; berry large, of a light chestnut or Catawba 
color; thick skinned, perfectly free from hard pulp; very sweet and sprightly, with a 
most exquisite aromatic flavpr; as 
early as the Delaware; keeps well. 
First of September. 
Worden—Bunches large, handsome, dou¬ 
ble shouldered; berries large, sweet, 
lively, with very little of the foxy or 
native flavor. Being ten days earlier 
than Concord, it ripens well in cold 
localities; vine very thrifty and vig¬ 
orous, perfectly hardy and a good 
bearer. It is coming rapidly into re¬ 
pute as one of the leading sorts for 
general cultivation, ranking in this re¬ 
spect with Concord, to which it is de¬ 
cidedly superior in quality; black. 
Middle of September. 
Wyoming Red—An early, light red grape 
with ironclad vine and foliage; always 
yielding enormous crops. It ripens 
with Delaware, which it resembles in 
appearance, though larger in bunch 
and berry. A valuable grape for mar¬ 
ket growing. 
STRAWBERRIES 
To insure best results strawberries 
should be freshly dug, packed by them¬ 
selves and shipped by express. We never 
dig them till we are ready to ship and 
consequently have usually had good suc¬ 
cess even when we sent them by freight 
along with other stock. They should always be attended to and planted at once on receipt 
of goods. 
We grow eighteen or twenty of the best varieties and our list is changing most every 
year. 
Varieties with imperfect or pistillate flowers are marked “P,” those with perfect or 
staminate flowers are marked “S.” Where pistillate varieties are planted, every third or 
fourth row should be of some staminate variety that blossoms at the same time, in order to 
produce plenty of pollen to fertilize the imperfect flowers of the pistillate varieties. 
Aroma—This is our best and most profitable late strawberry. It cannot be beaten for 
quantity of fruit produced, or in quality of fruit. Plants show no weakness of any 
kind. Fruit very large, roundish conical rarely misshappen, glossy red, of excellent 
quality, and produced in abundance. Same season as Gandy. 
Brandywine. (S).—Large, mid-season to late, of excellent quality, dark glossy red; healthy 
vigorous and productive. One of the best for all purposes. 
Bubach No. 5. (P.)—Large, early, remaining good a long time; in color bright scarlet; 
very productive; largely grown for the market. 
