HARRISON’S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD. 
1? 
GRAPE ( TW v?iS AB ) 
Any person having a lot of ground, ever so small, either in country or city, can find room for from 
one-half to one dozen or more grapevines. They can be trained up the side of any building or over 
a garden fence, but the best and cheapest way to grow them, either in small or large quantities, is on 
the wire trellis. 
BLACK VARIETIES. 
Concord.—Early, most pop¬ 
ular grape on the market, and 
deservedly so; bunch large, 
shouldered, compact, berries 
large, covered with a rich 
bloom, skin tender, but suffi¬ 
ciently firm to carry well to 
distant markets; flesh juicy 
and sweet pulp, tender; vine 
a strong grower, very hardy, 
healthy and productive. 10c. 
each; 75c. per dozen; $3.50 per 
100; $30.00 per 1000. 
Moore’s Early. — A 
black grape of the Co 
type, the entire crop ripening 
before the Concord; bunch 
medium, berries large, with 
blue bloom; flesh pulpy, of 
medium quality; vine hardy, 
moderately productive, better 
as it attains age; planted ex¬ 
tensively as a market sort. 
10c. each; 75c. per dozen; 
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 
Campbell’s Early. —- It is 
strong, hardy, vigorous 
growth; thick, heavy, perfect¬ 
ly healthy foliage; it is, both 
as to cluster and berry, of 
large size, of a glossy color, 
with a beautiful blue bloom; 
pulp sweet and juicy, free 
from foxiness; seeds small, 
few in number and part read¬ 
ily from the pulp; good keep¬ 
er. Middle August. Price 
25c. each. 
BED VARIETIES. 
Wyoming.— Vine very 
hardy, healthy and robust, 
with thick, leathery foliage; 
color of berry similar to Del¬ 
aware, but brighter, being 
one of the most beautiful of 
the amber or red grapes, and 
in size nearly double that of 
the Delaware; flesh tender, 
juicy, sweet, with a strong 
native aroma; ripens before 
Delaware; the early red mar¬ 
ket variety. 10c. each; 75c. 
per dozen; $4.00 per 100. 
Delaware.—Red ; bunch 
small, compact, sometimes 
shouldered; berries small; 
skin thin, but Arm; flesh 
juicy, very sweet and refresh¬ 
ing, of best quality for both 
table and wine; ripens with 
Concord or a little before; vine 
hardy, productive, a moderate 
grower; requires rich soil and 
good culture. 10c. each; 75c. 
per dozen; $4.00 per 100. 
A c size 
KING. 
Is as hardy and strong a grower as the Concord, and more prolific. The 
color is the same, grape much larger, and cluster larger and more compact. 
The pulp is more tender, flavor nearly the same, but more sprightly, seeds 
fewer in number, ripening between Worden and Concord. The leaves are 
large, thick and tough, and wood very hard and short-jointed. “A valuable 
acquisition, a worthy offspring of its parent, the Concord” (from report to 
Michigan State Horticultural Society of committee appointed to investigate 
and name the grape). It was awarded a silver medal at the St. Louis Expo¬ 
sition, also a medal at the Pan-American; also drew highest awards and 
favorable comment at State and district fairs wherever shown. Price 50c. 
each or $5.00 per dozen. 
Agawam (Rogers’ Hybrid No. 15).-—Red or ma¬ 
roon color; bunches usually loose, shouldered, ber¬ 
ries large; skin thick, fleshy, pulpy, meaty, juicy, 
of a rich, peculiar aromatic flavor; ripens about 
with Concord; a good keeper; vine a strong, rank 
grower, hardy and productive; should be pruned, 
leaving long canes. 10c. each; 75c. per dozen; $4.00 
per 100. 
WHITE VARIETIES. 
Niagara.—Occupies the same position among the 
white varieties as Concord among the black; the 
leading profitable market sort; bunch and berry 
large, greenish white, changing to a pale yellow 
when fully ripe; skin thin, but tough; quality much 
like Concord. August. 10c. each; 75c. per dozen; 
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. 
Focklington.—Pale green, usually with a tinge of 
golden yellow r where exposed to the sun; bunch 
large, very compact; berries very large, CQvered 
with a beautiful white bloom; flesh juicy, sweet, 
with considerable pulp; foliage large, leathery; 
healthy; a seedling of Concord, ripening soon after 
it, and considered its equal in quality. Vine is 
moderately good grower. 10c. each; 75c. per dozen; 
$4.00 per 100. 
