16 WAYMESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 


Lucile 
Sheridan 
Portland 
G R A |e E S Easily cee eels ‘Grin 
Little excuse can be offered for not having Grapes for home use. They can be planted along the fence in the back lot, 
or trained over a trellis over the path leading to the garage, or side entrance—serving as a source of delicious fruit, as well 
as having an ornamental effect. ; «5: q 
Grapes are adapted to a wide range of soil, bear young and annually. Our selection of the better varieties—including 
the outstanding new ones—makes it possible for those using our plant material to have the best. You can make no mistake 
Fredonia 
in making your selection from the following varieties: 
BRIGHTON (Red). A good commercial variety, but must 
be planted near other varieties for cross pollenization. 
Handsome red fruits of high quality. Vine is vigorous 
growing and productive. 
CACO (Red). This variety combines the good qualities of 
both its parents, the Catawba and Concord, and is con- 
sidered by many as one of the best red Grapes grown. 
The large, handsome fruit is borne in complete bunches 
and is a rich wine red color; the flesh is tender, sweet and 
delightfully flavored. 
CATAWBA (Red). A leading Grape in juice-making regions 
and one of the best known and most widely grown of the 
red varieties. 
CHAMPAGNE (Amber). An outstanding new amber col- 
ored Grape, producing large, compact bunches. Strong 
grower, bears early. One of the best. 
CONCORD (Blue). Decidedly the most popular Grape in 
America, as it adapts itself to varying conditions. Bunch 
is large, shouldered, and compact. Flesh juicy, sweet and 
tender; excellent flavor. Strong vine, healthy, hardy, pro- 
ductive. The most reliable and profitable market variety. 
DELAWARE (Red). The exquisite little American dessert 
Grape. Handsome, reliable, very highest quality with an 
unmatched spiciness and sweetness. Often referred to as 
“The Winter Grape,’ as the bunches hang on the vine 
until freezing weather. 
FREDONIA (Blue). Early blue Grape. Large bunches. 
More prolific than the Moore’s Early and less subject to 
rot. In our own vineyard this new variety has made double 
the yield of the Moore’s Early. 
BLUEBERRIES 
An Old Fruit Greatly Improved 
A wholesome, native fruit which has within recent years been greatly improved 
and brought into prominence. Our numerous, famous varieties of Apple have been 
produced from the small Crabs, our many delicious varieties of Grapes are results 
of improving on the native wild Grapes, just as the improved, named varieties of 
Blueberries have been produced by research and cross breeding of the native varie- 
ties found growing wild in the mountains of the eastern part of the United States, 
Numerous varieties have been produced and offered, but three 
all requirements. There is no need to plant more when the best may be had in 
three varieties, providing for pollenization and fruit ripening at various seasons. 
We recommend and offer the following varieties: 
CABOT. The earliest bearing variety, a handsome, tree-like shrub, will attain a 
height of 6 to 7 ft.; fruit is delicious, large, very blue. 
PIONEER. Grows taller than the Cabot. Berries same size and color as Cabot, 
equally sub-acid and delicious. Foliage turns bronzy-red in the Fall and remains 
on for a long time. Medium late. 
RUBEL. This is our latest bearing variety. A prolific bearer of slightly smaller 
berries, more tart than the above varieties. Makes a shapely, dense bush. Fine 
for shrubbery borders or as a background for the other varieties. 
appear to meet 
LUCILE (Red). A bright red Grape with a spicy, foxy flavor. 
The most prolific of all the red Grapes we have ever grown 
and one of the best in quality. We recommend the Lucile 
for every home vineyard. 
MOORE’S EARLY (Blue.) One of the very best early blue 
Grapes. Clusters medium size, berry very large. Ripens near- 
ly 2 weeks before Concord and is about the same quality. 
NIAGARA (White). The most popular white Grape grown. 
Clusters large and handsome, completely filled with large 
berries. Skin thin and tough. Flesh pulpy, tender, sweet and 
delightful with an individual flavor and aroma. 
ONTARIO (White). A new white, early Grape which prom- 
ises to be more popular in many respects than the Niagara. 
Vine vigorous grower and prolific; fruit of excellent quality. 
PORTLAND (White). New, early white Grape. Earlier 
than the Niagara and of equal quality. We recommend plant- 
ing Portland with the Niagara so as to extend the season. 
SCUPPERNONG. A Southern Grape hardy as far north as 
the southern and eastern part of Virginia. Noted for its 
peculiar, musky flavor. Fruit large, bronze color. Flesh 
excellent and juicy. 
SHERIDAN (Black). A new variety destined to rival the 
Concord. It extends the season a week longer, with larger, 
more compact bunches; flavor sweeter, skin tougher, keeps 
longer and ships better. This excellent new Grape is 
recommended 
for extending 
the’ season in 
the home or 
commercial 
vineyard. 

Blueberries 
