sure of a crop. Frosts only make them fruit later 
31 
less shouldered. This grape has been tested 
for many years before being offered to the 
public and we are convinced that it is a very 
valuable variety. We have seen and eaten the 
fruit and are delighted with it. The vines are 
very productive and healthy. The bunches and 
berries are above medium sized, color pale red, 
flavor delightful. Ripens early. 2 year old, 
strong vines, $1.00 each. 
Townsend. This valuable new grape origi¬ 
nated in Tompkins County, N. Y., several years 
ago and has been well tested. The vine is a 
strong healthy grower and produces fruit in 
great abundance. The fruit is yellowish green 
in color, a medium sized bunch, with berries 
part way between Green Mountain and Niagara 
in size. The flavor of the fruit is most excellent. 
The cane is hardy and adapted to Northern 
climates. We think this an excellent variety 
for the farmer or suburbanite to plant who 
wants a good supply of choice grapes of fine 
quality. Ripens real early. 2 year vines 25c 
each; dozen, $2.50; 3-year vines, 35c each. 
$3.50 per dozen. 
Red Wing. New early red grape of fine quality 
originated by N. B. White of Norwood, Mass. 
Fruit of the Brighton type. Vines $2.50 each. 
Campbell's Early. A variety of the Concord 
type, very .early, a good bearer and all around 
good grape. Vines healthy, vigorous and hardy. 
The cluster is large, shouldered, compact; stem 
large, long; berry large, nearly round, black, Campbell's Early Crape, 
with profuse light blue bloom; skin thin, with 
slight pulpiness, very juicy and tender; flavor, sweet, rich; aroma delicate; quality best for 
home use and market. Ripens very early, and fruit will hang on vines six weeks without 
shelling. 15c each; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00. 
Niagara. A very vigorous, strong grower, hardy in most sections. Leaves thick, leathery 
and dark glossy green. Bunches very large, uniform, compact. Berries large, light yellow¬ 
ish green in color, skin thin but tough, quality good, very little pulp, melting sweet to the 
center. Productive, good shipper. 10c each; dozen, $1.00; 100, $7.50. 
Worden. Originated in Oswego County, N. Y., where it is the favorite grape for home 
use and nearby markets. Vines moderate growers, but produce immense annual crops. 
Bunch large, compact, handsome. Berries large, color black, ripening a week or ten days 
before Concord. Skin thin, flavor excellent. My favorite among the old well tested varieties. 
10c each; dozen, $1.00; 100, $7.50. 
Green Mountain. The earliest good grape. Color, yellowish green. Vine good grower, 
healthy and productive. Berries medium in size, quality good, flavor sweet, pure, delicious. 
Good keeper. 25c each; dozen, $2.50. 
Concord. Vigorous, healthy, productive. Ber¬ 
ries black, sweet and good keeper. Best to 
run over buildings and to cover porches and 
unsightly objects. More largely grown than 
any other variety. Succeeds everywhere. 10c 
each; dozen, 75c; 100, $5.00. 
Moore’s Diamond, Moore’s Early, Brighton, 
Catawba, Agawam, Green's Early, Lind ley’s 
Delaware. 15c each; dozen, $1.50; 100, $10.00 
Fairoaks. Calif.. April 29th, 1914. 
The St. Regis, Plum Farmer and Americus 
were received in due season and are doing 
their best to sustain their reputation. Thank 
you for liberal count.—MRS. MARY B. FITCH. 
The picture of the basket of berries rm 
the front page of the cover to this cata¬ 
logue is a basket of Americus selected 
by L. J. Farmer from berries shown by 
him at the Nurserymen’s Convention at 
Cleveland, Ohio, in June. 1914. Th,e 
picture was taken under the direction 
of Mr. A. B. Morse, senior member of 
the firm that prints this catalogue. It 
took 20 minutes exposure to produce this 
picture. Note the line detail. You can 
see right down between the berries. 
Niagara Grapes. 
