WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 
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Special ‘Types 
NEW SEEDLESS 
CONCORD 
After years of experimentation and cross 
breeding, a perfectly hardy Seedless Grape 
has been developed—the first of a new 
strain of Grapes which should eventually 
replace the seeded varieties. Of the Con- 
cord type, but slightly smaller. Blue- 
black in color, possessing the same fine 
flavor found in the Concord Grape. 
2 yr., $1.50 each; 10 rate, $1.25 each. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT 
At last we have a new, hardy California 
Muscat which can be grown throughout 
the East and South, where the old Mus- 
cats are not hardy. The golden berries are 
large, form a compact bunch, and are very 
attractive. The quality is the best, the 
fruit being meaty, with a Muscat aroma. 
2 yr., $1.50 each; 10 rate, $1.25 each. 
SCUPPERNONG 
White Scuppernong. The Grape of the 
South, but not hardy in all parts of Vir- 
ginia, its culture being limited to the 
eastern coast; sparingly planted as far 
north as New Jersey; generally grown 
throughout the South. The Muscadine 
type does not grow in large, compact 
bunches, like the Concord, but the ber- 
ries are larger and extremely popular 
for home use in the South. It is easily 
grown and less susceptible to the ene- 
mies common to other varieties. Large, 
white, juicy and most popular of this 
type. September. 
James. A Black Scuppernong. Extra 
large berries, as much as 31% in. in cir- 
cumference and of even better quality 
than the White Scuppernong. Ex- 
tremely prolific. Ripens in September, 
often hanging on until November. 
Seuppernong Varieties: 
2 yr., $1.25 each; 10 rate, $1.00 each 

GRAPES 
The city lot does not always afford sufficient room 
for all the tree fruits for home use, but no lot is too small 
to prevent growing sufficient Grapes for home use. An 
arbor may be trained over the walkway to the garage, 
the vines may be trained on outbuildings, the fence, or 
even on a trellis, affording a screen. Our large assort- 
ment of varieties will furnish Grapes of different classes, 
ripening throughout the season. Grapes start bearing 
early—usually the second year after being planted—are 
generally annual bearers, and are easily grown. 

Golden Muscat 
BRIGHTON. An early, dark red Grape. 
Medium size; thin skin, flesh tender, 
sweet and of the best quality. 
*CATAWBA. A popular, oldtime, late red 
wine Grape. Rich, aromatic, wine flavor. 
*CONCORD. Most popular and most ex- 
tensively planted of all Grapes. Blue, 
large bunches, medium size berries. We 
advise planting along with the Concord 
other varieties which will extend the 
season and furnish a variety. 
DELAWARE. Anearly red Grape; bunches 
and berries small; excellent flavor and 
popular in the home vineyard. 
New Varieties 
From this group of improved varieties a se- 
lection can be made to considerably extend the 
Grape season and to include Grapes of better 
quality. 
*CACO. A new red wine Grape having a pecu- 
liar Grape flavor which makes excellent wine 
and Grape juice. It is also delicious to serve 
raw, fresh from the vine. Berries large, sweet, 
prolific bearer. 
*CHAMPAGNE. This variety has made an 
especially good showing in our test vineyard, 
producing enormous sized bunches of large, 
greenish white Grapes which have a delicious 
flavor and hang on the vines until late in the 
season. Prolific. 
*FREDONIA. A new, early blue Grape of the 
Concord type, ripening more than two weeks 
earlier. Sweet; firm bunches, good shipper. 
Thick skin and less subject to attack by bees. 
*LUCILE. A large, red Grape of excellent 
quality. Very sweet; prolific bearer. An ex- 
cellent home variety, possibly a little tender 
for commercial purposes. 2 
*ONTARIO. An improved new white Grape of 
the Niagara type. Extends the season by 
hanging on the vine later. Very sweet, deli- 
cious flavor. Prolific. 
*PORTLAND. A new, early white Grape of 
the Niagara type. Vine a vigorous grower; 
bunches and berries larger than the White 
Niagara, maturing earlier. 
*SHERIDAN. A new, blue Grape of the Con- 
cord type, ripening later, extending the Con- 
cord season. Vines just as hardy, as vigorous, 
and productive; sweeter and richer in quality. 
WORDEN. Large, black, early Grape of Con- 
cord type. Precedes the Concord by 10 days. 
Good quality. 
Prices of New Varieties: 
1to5 5 to 10 10to50 50 to 100 
Each Each Each Each 
2 year...... $0.65 $0.55 $0.40 $0.35 
fi year. <:2.: -50 -40 -30 -25 
*NOTE—Varieties indicated by * can be fur- 
nished in 19 year, bearing sized vines at 
$6.00 each 
Standard Varieties 
Do not let the prices of the Grapes in this group mislead you into believing that these 
varieties are not good. This group contains the best of the standard varieties found in 
most vineyards of the East, as well as in the home orchard. 
*LUTIE. Very sweet, attractive, red 
Grape. Large, compact bunches; thin 
skin, tender flesh. So sweet that it pre- 
serves itself on the vine, the juice con- 
densing to syrup. Midseason. 
*MOORE’S EARLY. Blue Grape of the 
Concord type; two weeks earlier; berries 
larger than the Concord and bunches 
slightly smaller. A good shipper and 
profitable market variety as well as pop- 
ular for home use. Harly bearer. 
*WHITE NIAGARA. An old favorite, the 
best known of the white varieties; serves 
as a standard among the whites as the 
Concord does among the biues. Berries 
and bunches large; does not crack easily 
and hangs on the vine well after ripening. 

