MILTON, OREGON 
GRAPES 
For the Northwest 
American Varieties 
The American varieties of Grapes are very 
hardy and need no special winter protection in 
most localities. Especially suitable for covering fences 
or arbors; splendid for juices and jellies. 
Agawam. Vigorous grower, productive, large bunches, 
dark red fruit, aromatic, foxy flavor. Arbor culture 
especially. Ripens about September 30th. 
Caco. The new red Grape. Of exceptional merit. Earlier than 
Concord. Wine-red, compact bunch, good size, hardy, thrifty 
grower. Good arbor variety. See colored illustration. 
Concord. The old, unsurpassed “slipskin” variety, too well 
known to need a recommendation. Succeeds everywhere 
Grapes grow. Black, sweet, ripens around September 15th. 
Fredonia. This new blue-black Grape was originated and thor- 
oughly tested by the New York Experiment Station. Ripens 
15 days before Concord. Very large berries on compact 
bunches; spicy, sweet flavor and fragrant. Vines are hardy, 
thrifty, and heavy producers. See colored illustration. 
Golden Muscat. Our choicest golden amber-white Grape for 
your fancy desserts and wines. Large, somewhat oblong ber- 
ries in large, compact bunches. Rich, sweet, mellow, aromatic 
Museat flavor. Wonderful keeper, shipper and _ producer. 
Ripens late. See colored illustration on back cover. 
Niagara. Very large, round, golden white Grape, of musky = Caco 
flavor, grown in large, compact bunches. Ripens same season The New 
as Concord and is often called the “White Concord.” Very ed Grape 
hardy and prolific. 












European Varieties 

Distinguished by the solid, 
firm, crisp berry, with skin ad- 
hering to pulp. Not as hardy 
as the American varieties. 
Need some protection in cold- 
er sections. 
Black Prince (Rose of Peru). Very 
large, oval, firm, crackling flesh, 
with rich, delicious flavor; good 
market variety. September. 
/Malaga. One of the finest table 
Grapes. Large bunch, berries large, 
oval, yellowish green, thick skin, firm, crisp flesh. Requires 
hot climate. September. 
Muscat or Alexander. Large, long, somewhat loose bunch; 
berries elongated, slightly oval, amber color when ripe; flesh 
firm and brittle, sweet, rich, sugary. Used largely for raisins. 
September. 
Thompson Seedless. The best known seedless Grape; widely 
planted for raisins, market and home fruit as well. Large 
bunch of rather small, amber-yellow berries; sweet and mild. 
Fredonia 
A New 
Early 


Tokay. Very large bunch and berry, thick skin, pale red coy- 
ered with bloom; firm, sweet flesh. An old standard table 

Crave variety. October. 
Rhubarb H dish 
A well known plant appreciated Horseradish does best planted 
by nearly every person for sauce’ in rich, loose soil. Set the roots 
and pies in the early springtime. slanting and cover with about two 
Very easy to grow in most any inches of soil. Especially desirable 
garden soil. as an appetizer. 
jeonla A.B. MORSE COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, ST. JOSEPH. MICH. 
