e(. 
WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONIA, NEW YORK 
The Lucile. 
Has stood since its introduction as the leading red Grap«. 
Diamond, White. Bunch and berry large. Quality fine. 
Ripens a little before Concord. A strong grower and 
quite healthy and hardy; very productive. Desirable 
for both home and market. 
Eaton, Black. Similar to Worden, but not as early. 
Berries are even larger, although not so sweet; clus' 
ters not as large and compact. 
Elvira, White. Bunch and berry of medium size and 
very compact. Ripens about with the Catawba. 
A very strong, robust and healthy grower and as pro' 
ductive as anything we have yet seen. Highly prized 
as a wine grape in the South. 
FREDONIA, Black. A new, very early Grape, origi¬ 
nated and thoroughly tested by the New York Ex¬ 
periment Station. Ripens wfih Portland. The 
bunch and berry are large with excellent flavor. 
Ripens fully 10 days before Moore’s Early and is 
an excellent shipper, as it does not crack. This 
Grape fills a long-felt need—a juicy, delicious black 
Grape that ripens early. Vine vigorous and produc¬ 
tive. One of the best new varieties. 
GRAPES—Continued. 
Gaertner, Red. One of the best of the Rogers’ 
Hybrids. Fruit and clusters large and handsomely 
colored, making a showy grape and selling for 
high prices in fancy fruit stores. Ripens in mid' 
season. Red in color and of excellent flavor. 
Goethe (Rogers No. 1), Light Red. Bunch large, 
berries very large; flesh sweet and juicy; ripens 
about with Catawba. Vine vigorous, rank grower, 
and generally healthy. Good keeper; highly es' 
teemed in the South for table and wine. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT. For years experimental 
breeding has been carried on to produce a 
grape similar in quality and texture to the 
white California Grape, sold at our fruit mar' 
kets. At last these experiments have been 
successful. Today we have the Golden Muscat, 
which approaches these desirable qualities of 
European Grapes nearer than any other hardy 
sort. Its parents are Muscat Hamburg and 
Diamond, very desirable in themselves, com' 
bined to produce a hardy vine bearing grapes 
of such wonderful quality. Requires a season 
fully as long as Concord, but deserves a trial 
wherever it has a possible chance to ripen. 
Valuable for home use and roadside market. 
The berries are large and meaty and have very 
few seeds, usually only one or two, which are 
easily separated from the pulp. Quality very 
good to best. The clusters are very large, 
heavy, long, broad, tapering and compact. In 
fact in appearance it takes second place to none 
where grown well. The vine is a strong grower 
but like all fruits must be fed each year with 
good fertilizer. Limited supply of vines this 
year. Send your order today. First come—first 
served. 
Green, White. Bunch and berry are of medium size. 
Ripens before Moore. Is of fine quality and an 
excellent shipper. A good grower, very healthy, 
hardy and productive. 
Herbert (Rogers No. 44), Black. Bunch and berry 
very large; flesh sweet, tender and of good quality. 
Early, hardy and productive. One of the best of 
Rogers’ Hybrids. 
Hubbard, Black. Bunch and berries large; quality 
sweet. Skin quite thin but firm. Ripens early. 
Ives, Black. Bunch and berry medium; compact. Colors 
early but is not fully ripe until after Concord. Quali' 
ty fairly good when fully ripe. Very healthy, hardy, 
vigorous and productive. A generally successful mar' 
ket grape. 
Jefferson, Red. A grape of the best quality; bunch very 
large and handsome, often double'shouldered; berries 
medium. Ripens with, or before, Catawba. Vine vig' 
orous, healthy and productive. 
Jessica, White. A grape originated in Canada. Small 
to medium in bunch and berry. Sweet as honey; not 
foxy. Ripens with Moore. Vine a fair, compact 
grower, healthy and productive. One of the hardiest. 
King, Black. New. Much larger than Concord in both 
bunch and berry; more compact, juicier but hardly 
as sweet. Ripens with or a trifle before Concord. 
A good, strong grower, hardy and prolific. Excel' 
lent for show purposes and local market. Too tender 
skinned for distant markets. 
[ 2 ] 
