BAKER NURSERIES 
CARMAN.—One of the most profitable and popular varieties; 
splendid as a table grape as well as for grape juice, preserves and 
jelly. Cluster very large, sometimes weighing two pounds; shoulder¬ 
ed; very compact. Berries medium size, black with thin bloom; skin 
tough and thin, never cracks; pulp meaty; firm but tender when fully 
ripe; of splendid quality—far superior to Concord. Ripe in July. 
IVES.—Bunch and berry medium in size; dark purple color; very 
acid until fully ripe; a good ordinary variety. Midseason. 
DELAWARE.—Small, clear red, and of the very finest flavor; a 
standard of excellence for table grapes and for marketing. Last of 
July. 
MOORE EARLY.—Very large, early, black, of fine quality; a 
fine market grape; very healthy and prolific. 
R. W. MUNSON.—Special. Medium to large bunch; berry 
black; does not crack; pulp tender and quality good; ripens before 
Concord. Should be planted near Concord or Brilliant for polleniza- 
tion. 
CONCORD.—The best-known of all varieties of grapes; large, 
black; suited for table or market. Ripe in July. 
NIAGARA.—Large, greenish white; semi-transparent; quality good; 
a seedling of Concord; successful over a wide range of territory. Mid¬ 
season. 
Each 10 100 1,000 
One-year-old vines _$ .25 $2.00 $12.00 $100.00 
Two-year-old vines _ .40 3.50 25.00 185.00 
SPECIAL GRADE COMMERCIAL PLANTING 
GRAPE VINES 
These vines will be one and two-year-old, light to very light tops, 
good rooted cutting, safe to plant into commercial vineyards, in the 
following varieties: Concord, Campbell Early, Moore Early, Ives. 
100 500 1,000 
$7.50 $35.00 $65.00 
GRAPES (New Varieties) 
FREDONIA.—Vine vigorous, hardy, very productive, resistant to 
powdery mildew; canes long, numerous, thick, straight; buds open 
with Concord, thick; flowers fertile, with long upright stamens, leaves 
large, round, black, skin thick, medium in toughness, separating from 
the flesh; pigment red, abundant; flesh greenish white, tender, solid, 
mild; quality very good. 
PORTLAND.—Vine vigorous, hardy, prodcutive, healthy; trunk 
of medium size, with loose, shreddy bark which separates into broad 
irregular strips. Flowers open about the middle of June, fertile; 
stamens upright. Fruit very early; clusters medium to large; green, 
amber where exposed to the sun, with thin skin, tough, separates 
readily from the pulp; flesh firm, with an abundance of uncolored 
juice, tender, aromatic, sweet, mild; quality very good. 
SHERIDAN.—Vine vigorous, healthy, hardy, very productive. 
Flowers bloom with Concord; stamens upright. Fruit matures soon 
after Concord; clusters large, cylindrical, or slightly tapering, with a 
small shoulder, very compact; peduncle short. Berries large, round, 
adhere strongly to the pedicels, black, covered with thick, tender skin. 
CACO.—One of the most delicious of all grapes. Wine red or 
amber. Ripens ten days to two weeks earlier than the Concord. Fine, 
very strong, vigorous growers, healthy and prolific. 
SCUPPERNONG.—First found on an island in the Scuppernong 
River in North Carolina. It is the only white grape ever found wild. 
Ripe in August and September. 
Each 10 100 
_ $1.00 $9.00 $75.00 
—16— 
Two-year-old vines 
