Sapa. One of the so-called Hansen Hybrids. A cross between sand 
cherry and a Japanese Plum. Meat red and an unbelievably heavy 
bearer. Both as a cooking and eating-out-of-hand fruit, it is well worth 
while. 
Zumbra. A small Hybrid Cherry-plum, and like all the sand cherry 
hybrids, it bears well. Of good quality and hardiness. 
CHERRIES 
Sour Cherries are grown, to some extent, in Minnesota and Wis- 
consin, but outside of certain districts in the eastern part of Wisconsin, 
they cannot be said to be a commercial success. One or two trees in a 
family orchard to feed the birds, and if you are smarter than the birds, 
to get a few for a cherry pie, might be well worth while. 
Early May or Richmond. One of the best sour cherries. Medium 
size, dark red, melting, juicy. Exceedingly productive. Mid-June. 
English Morello. Sour. Medium, dark red; flesh meaty, juicy. 
Very productive. August. | 
Large Montmorency. Sour. Large, red; tender, mildly acid, good. 
Larger and firmer than Early Richmond. Late June. 
GRAPES 
All Grapes offered here are two-year number one vines — the best. 
Agawam. Large, dark red, tender, juicy berries in large, compact 
bunches. 
Alpha. A more recent introduction than Beta and by many pre- 
ferred to the Beta. Equal in hardiness; size of fruit slightly larger, 
quality about the same. It is our opinion that the bunches are a little 
more open than the Beta. Otherwise the description of the Beta would 
fit the Alpha. 
Beta. An improved native grape, slightly smaller than the Concord. 
Produces an enormous crop of medium-sized black fruit of good quality, 
and the fact that it ripens early makes it possible to grow it practically 
over the entire Northwest. As a jelly grape, Beta stands alone. 
Brighton. Bunches medium, compact. Berries dark crimson, rich 
and sweet. 
Campbell’s Early. Black, Large, early and abundant. Good 
market variety. 
Concord. The well-known standard black market grape. . Hardy, 
vigorous, and productive. 
Moore’s Early. Black, bunches large. Hardy and prolific. Two 
weeks earlier than Concord. ‘ 
Niagara. The standard white Grape. Bunches large. Berries 
tough-skinned, making it ship well. 
Worden. A Concord seedling. Similar to its parent but several 
days earlier. 
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