GREEN'S QUALITY TREES, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
$6 
Worden (Black) 
Niagara (White) 
Concord (Black) 
GRAPE VINES 
Worden. (Black.) This is a seedling of the Concord 
-r——-—-—- and while its berries and bunches are larger 
and the fruit is of better quality, it is not as good a keeper 
and does not ship as well to distant markets. It is a superior 
variety for home use and for nearby markets, and on account 
of its high quality and large size usually brings a higher price 
than Concord. . For home use we know of no grape of greater 
value. Fruit ripens one or two weeks earlier than Concord. 
LllCile. P ed .-) In vigor, health, hardiness and pro- 
— ductiveness this variety is not surpassed by 
any other. Its crops exceed those of Concord and it has 
never been known to winter kill in the grape regions of 
New 'iork; its fruit and foliage are very nearly immune to 
fungus; bunches and berries medium to'large; skin thin but 
tough; bright in color. This variety is a good shipper, the 
flesh is pulpy, quality is good with an exceedingly pleasing 
foxy flavor. 6 
Diamond. (White.) A beautiful, high quality, white 
:—:—~T~-— grape, rivaling the Niagara in popularity. 
It is higher in quality than the Niagara but not quite as 
productive. 
Keeping Grapes. Man x people have difficulty in 
----—- keeping grapes through the 
winter months. \\ hen stored in the cellar in ordinary ten 
or twenty pound baskets, they will remain in good eatable 
condition without further attention for a month, after which 
the stems dry up and the berries shrink and sometimes mold 
and rot. The old method of keeping grapes through the 
winter was to dip the end of the stem in wax, which prevented 
the stem from drying. Then the clusters were laid on shelves 
only one bunch thick and kept in as cool a room as possible. 
For Prices on All Grapes 
Niagara. (White.) This is the leading American white 
—;-- grape, holding the rank among the grapes of 
this color the Concord does among the black varieties. 
Bunch very large and handsome, often shouldered, compact; 
berries large, round; skin thin, tough, does not crack and 
carries well; has. not .much pulp when fully ripe; melting, 
sweet. This variety is prized by many on account of its 
foxy taste and aroma. The Niagara makes a handsome and 
showy fruit and for this reason sells very readily on the 
market, commanding a good price. 
Concord. (Black.) This is the leading black variety 
- 7 -- and. the most widely grown grape on this 
continent. Fruit ripens in midseason with the Niagara. 
Grape juice is made almost entirely from Concords, and 
owing to the productiveness of this variety it can be produced 
so cheaply that no other grape can compete with it either for 
this purpose or as a market variety. 
Delaware. (Red.) This is the highest quality American 
---- grape grown and is prized on account of its 
extreme hardiness. It will grow and produce fruit in sections 
where all but the most hardy vines will fail. It is a good 
shipper, and being red in color is very attractive. 
Brighton . (Red.) Fruit ripens a little earlier than Con- 
—-;— - cord; bunches large, shouldered; berries 
large, dark red; flesh tender, juicy, melting, very good in 
quality; vine vigorous and hardy, producing good crops. 
Green s Nursery Co.: I received the grape vines in good shape and am 
very well pleased with them. Ivy BuEWEn, Delmont, Pa. 
See First Pages of Catalog 
