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RED GRAPES 
DELAWARE 
In considering quality, this grape is taken as the 
standard of comparison. Stands climatic conditions 
better than all other varieties; flourishes on most 
soils; ships well and is more immune to disease than 
most other commercial varieties. Vines are small but 
vigorous and productive. Berries are light red in color, 
firm, juicy and sweet. This is one of the best table 
grapes, often bringing twice the price of Concord. 
Ripens a few days before Concord. 
AGAWAM 
Is a very handsome sweet red grape. Vine hardy, vigorous 
and productive. Berries large, dark purplish-red, firm, excellent in 
quality. Keeps in storage until mid-winter. Fruit ripens soon after 
Concord. 
BRIGHTON 
Purplish red. Noted for its large bunches of excellent quality. 
Thin skin. Self fruitful. Ripens about September 14th. 
CACO 
A new variety which has been derived from Catawba and 
Concord, having the good qualities of both its parents. Is now 
known as the best red grape. The vine is strong, vigorous and 
prolific, bearing very young, usually showing fruits the second 
year. The large, handsome fruit is borne in complete bunches and 
is a rich wine-red color. The flesh is tender, sweet and delight¬ 
fully flavored. Ripens about the same time as Concord. 
Portland 
CATAWBA 
This variety on account of its lateness should be planted only 
where it can mature, such as near large bodies of water which 
temper the climate. It is the best keeping commercial type, often 
lasting until January. Color dark purplish-red; quality extra fine, 
bringing premium prices on the market. Vine big, hardy and 
productive. 
SALEM 
Hardy and vigorous. The berries are very large and of good 
quality for table and cooking. This variety is a good keeper but 
self unfruitful. October 5th. 
BLUEBERRIES 
These plants will produce berries four 
times as large as the wild Blueberry or 
Huckleberries. The fruit grows in large clus¬ 
ters, of beautiful blue color, and is borne on 
upright bushes that grow to a height of 8 
feet. The plant is very ornamental. Two 
plants should be set together to insure 
proper cross pollination. 
Blueberries fail in ordinary vegetable gardens where the soil 
is not acid. They can be successfully grown only in swampy 
sour soils where there is a mixture of peat and sand, well-drained, 
and aerated but with an ample supply of water from 18 to 24" 
beiow the surface during the growing season. 
The varieties we offer are of the latest origination by the 
Department of Agriculture and divided into three seasons of 
ripening; early, midseason, and late. We will furnish plants of 
any desired ripening season. Due to their special soil requirements 
we do not guarantee that Blueberries will grow. We do, however, 
guarantee delivery in good condition and that they are true to 
name. 
WHITE GRAPES 
NIAGARA 
Is the leading American green grape. Will stand 
a large range of soils and climates. Probably the best 
green grape for the commercial vineyard. Both 
bunches and berries of Niagara are larger than those 
of Concord. Vine very hardy, vigorous and produc¬ 
tive. Fruit ripens midseason with Concord. 
PORTLAND 
Holds first place among grapes as an early green variety 
for market. The vine is very vigorous, hardy, productive and 
healthy. The variety is remarkable for its luxuriant and persistent 
foliage. Bunches and berries are larger than those of any o^her 
early green grape. 
WINCHELL 
(Green Mountain) This variety is very vigorous, hardy, 
healthy and productive. The fruit is early, of high quality and 
a good market grape. Fruit keeps and ships well. 
Highbush Blueberries 
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