• • . GRAPES 
FOUR NEW GRAPES 
OF MERIT 
These new varieties (with the exception of Caw) 
are recent Introductions of the N. Y. Experiment Sta¬ 
tion and all surpass the older standard kinds In both 
fruit and vine characteristics. 
g\ A (New Red Grape.) A variety of excep- 
wMww tional merit and should be In every col¬ 
lection planted, is the most beautiful of the hardy 
grapes, the bunches are large, well shouldered, color 
wine red with abundant bloom. Bunches are com¬ 
pact and of good size and form. Earlier than Con¬ 
cord and Is sweet and palatable several weeks before 
U is fully ripe. The vine makes a very strong growth, 
hence is valuable for covering trellis or screens. 
Caco la beyond doubt one of the best of our native 
OdMClTI (White.) The earliest of all 
Twlw I grapes. Large bunch and 
berry; flesh sweet. Juicy, and of fine flavor. A val¬ 
uable early grape for home gardens, and bids lair to 
hold first place as an early market variety. The 
vine of Portland is particularly satisfactory as It is 
vigorous, productive, hardy and healthy. 
Black, larger bunch and berry; 
tim 1 compact, skin not as tender as 
Concord and therefore a better shipper. Good qual¬ 
ity. Dr. U. P. Hedrlch, of New York Station, says: 
“Sheridan Is probably the moat valuable New Grape 
and Is sent out with the expectation that It will sup¬ 
plement the Concord which It surpasses in vine and 
fruit characteristics In many regions." 
I A Promises to be the earliest good 
riAtl/vrilM Black Grape. The vine Is vig¬ 
orous, hardy, and productive and ripens Its fruit 
about two weeks earlier than Worden. Clusters are 
medium size and compact; the berries large and hang 
persistently; flesh Is firm although quite tender and 
quality very good. One of the 
best American Red Juice va¬ 
rieties. 
STANDARD 
VARIETIES 
SCARFF’S PLANTS GROW 
We use every precaution in packing and make 
every effort possible to deliver the plants to you 
In good growing condition. Letters from our cus¬ 
tomers are evidence of the fact that our plants 
do grow. 
The Thornless Youngberry plants I bought of 
you last spring all lived and most of them had 
several canes eight feet long. Likewise the cur¬ 
rant and gooseberry bushes bought four years 
ago all lived and last year bore a large crop of 
berries. The Potomac raspberry plants made a 
very vigorous growth and I hope to have a good 
crop next summer.—Miss Grace Osborn, Ill., 
March, 1936. 
Shrubbery arrived today in very good order 
and was the finest job of packing I have ever 
seen. Most all plants were starting growth and 
I' hope I can get good results from them. 
G. E. W., Long Branch, Calif. 
(Blue.) ^An old variety; does 
wwlwwwiwi# vveii wherever planted; good 
^ AA (Red) One of the best grapes 
A I A ¥V DA In jE^ltivation. Bunch large 
and compact; a strong grower and very productive, 
quaUty (Red) A small red Grape, 
WtLAwwMImt compact bunch, that is con¬ 
sidered the acme of quality for eating and highly 
desirable for wine. 
MOORE’S EARLY early Concord and 
Is the standard early blue grape. The vines are 
vigorous, healthy and productive bearing grapes, 
dellclou» quality. , . 
1^1 A^ ADA (White) The most popular white 
IwlAVlMImM grape In existence. Fruit large 
and very productive; a good grower, ripening same 
season as Concord, equally good, valuable In every 
C A large blue grape of very high 
wWlmDtfw quality ripening a week to 10 
days earlier than Concord. Very popular for both 
commercial planting and the home vineyard. 
PRICE OF GRAPES (Strong No. 1 Vines) 
Each 
New Varieties .9 *89 
Standard Varieties (except Concord) .25 
Concord .20 
Postpaid 
5 10 
91.50 92.75 
1.20 2.00 
.95 1.75 
25 
$.5.50 
3.75 
2.50 
By Express 
100 
920.00 
10.00 
7.50 
1000 
$ 75.00 
SO.OO 
ciAi MFUil 1 each Caco, Portland, Fredonia, Sheridan, 91*15, postpaid. 
LlECTION NtVV UKArbO 3 each (12 strong vines), 92.S5 postpaid. 
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