Qreen 7 \ivpr Home Nursery, T{obards, Kentucky 
17 
Profitable Grapes 
Grapes are easily grown, and will do well in almost any part of the United States. 
They make a splendid screen for unsightly buildings or can be trained on walls or fences. 
Nothing is better for the money, nothing quite so sure to grow. Plant it wherever you 
can find a spot six inches square. With its roots in any odd nook, you can lead it away 
in any direction to provide a grateful shade for the pump, or for a restful seat. Besides 
the excellent beverage known as “ Grape Juice,” is delightful to the most fastidious. 
Concord. Bunch and berries large, round, 
black; thickly covered with a beautiful 
bloom; flesh moderately juicy, sweet pulp; 
quite tender when fully ripe. 
Worden. This variety is a seedling of the 
Concord, which it greatly resembles in ap¬ 
pearance and flavor, but the berries are larg¬ 
er. The fruit is better flavored and ripens 
several days earlier. 
Moore’s Early. Black. Very early, large 
berry, extremely hardy, vigorous. 
Delaware. A delicious little red table 
grape; juicy, sweet, hardy and productive. 
Wyoming Red. Bunch and berry small, 
but perfect. A hardy, productive variety 
of excellent quality. We grow more of this 
than any other red grape. 
Catawba. The standard late red grape 
that has lost none of its popularity. Its sea¬ 
son and quality make it indispensable. 
Pocklington. Another seedling of Concord, 
of about the same size. Quality good. 
Niagara. The best white grape; bunch 
and berry large, meaty and juicy; flavor- 
perfect. Well known. 
Martha. An old standard white grape of 
merit. 
Campbell’s Early. A new, very large and 
fine early grape, black; strong, vigorous, 
hardy vine with thick, healthy leaves; clus¬ 
ters very large, usually shouldered, compact 
and handsome; berries large, nearly round, 
black, rich, sweet, very good; skin thin; 
seeds few and small, parting easily from the 
pulp; a good shipper. Ripens very early, 
but remains sound on the vines for many 
weeks. This makes it one of the most satis¬ 
factory and profitable market sorts to grow. 
Stanley, Kentucky. 
Dear Sir:—Your trees came to hand and 
were all right and I made a mistake; did not 
have enough, so send me 10 Winesaps and 
wrap them good for fear of freeze, and oblige. 
C. E. Birk, by C. M. Tackett. 
