W^ATKINS ^VURSERIES, tyWiDLOTHI AN, FiRGINIA 
41 
Concord Grapes 
NUT-BEARING TREES 
English Walnut 
Tall, hardy, producing the edible English Walnuts. 
2 to 3 ft. 1.00 each 
Grafted Pecans 
Where soil and climatic conditions are proper, it 
has been practically demonstrated that Pecan-grow¬ 
ing is a paying investment; but only grafted or 
budded trees of well-known and meritorious varie¬ 
ties should be planted. We are only offering the 
Stuart, which seems to be best suited to this section. 
Each. Doz. 
4 to 5 ft. trees. 1.25 12.00 
STUART. Nut large to very large; 1^4 to ins. 
long; thin shell, very good quality, heavy bearer; 
excellent. 
GRAPES 
No part of the fruit garden yields a richer har¬ 
vest than the vineyard. Along almost any garden 
fence or walk there is room for vines enough to 
furnish luscious grapes from July to November. 
Well rooted vines.25c each; $2.50 doz. 
Black Grapes 
CONCORD. Large bunch and berry; one of the 
best and most popular old sorts. 
WORDEN. A seedling of Concord and resembles 
it in vine and fruit, but has a larger berry and bet¬ 
ter quality. Ripens a little ahead of Concord. 
NORTON’S VIRGINIA. Very large bunches of 
small berries; much prized for their wild flavor, 
which is a sweet sub-acid when ripe. Also fine for 
wine. 50c each. 
Red Grapes 
CACO. A new variety which is proving to be one of 
the best. It is wine-red with abundant bloom; the 
berries are very large; bunches medium in size, com¬ 
pact and of good form. Ripens almost with Concord. 
Price, 50c each; $5.00 dozen. 
CATAWBA. Berries large, round; when fully ripe 
of a dark copper color, with sweet, rich musky 
flavor. Requires a long season to arrive at full 
maturity. 
LUTIE. Of southern origin, and well adapted to 
southern planting; large, brownish red, sweet and 
sugary. A vigorous grower and very productive; 
early. 
White Grapes 
NIAGARA. Bunch medium to large ; berries large ; 
skin thin with a whitish bloom; tender and sweet. 
Muscadine Grapes 
JAMES. Berries very large; blue-black in clumps 
of from 4 to 10; skin thin; pulp tough, sweet and 
juicy, quality very good. A showy variety. 50c each. 
SCUPPERNONG. Berries large; seldom more than 
8 or 10 to a cluster; color brown, skin thick, flesh 
pulpy, very vinous, sweet, and of a peculiar musky 
aroma. We have grown this grape successfully in 
our Nurseries and find it free from disease and 
insect depredations and a fairly good bearer. 50c each 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Strong plants, 25c each; $2.50 doz. 
DOWNING—Large, handsome, pale green and of 
splendid quality for both cooking and table use; 
bush a vigorous grower and usually free from 
mildew. 
JOSSELYN. Large sized, smooth, prolific and hardy, 
of best quality. Been tested over a wide extent of 
territory by the side of all the leading varieties, and 
so far the freest from mildew, both in leaf and fruit, 
of them all. Wonderful cropper, with bright, clean 
healthy foliage. 
CURRANTS 
strong plants, 25c each; $2.50 doz. 
LONDON MARKET. Extremely vigorous with 
perfect foliage which it retains through the season; 
heavy bearer; one of the best for home or market 
garden. 
BLACKBERRIES 
1 yr. 75c dozen; $3.50 per 100 
2 yr. $1.00 dozen; $5.00 per 100 
WATKINS. Remarkably strong grower, producing 
stout, stocky canes. Produces large quantities of 
large sized berries, which are brilliant black; extra 
quality: sweet, rich, melting, without core. We have 
discarded other varieties and growing this exclu¬ 
sively. 
Every home garden should include grapes 
and berry plants. 
