14 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 

GRAPES © 5 alin Sati ee 
Other crops may fail, but you never lose all the grapes 
—unless the boys get them. Grapes are a sure crop, and 
vines need little attention except training, lots of sunshine, 
and plenty of plant food. By careful selection of varieties, 
fresh fruit may be had for several months during the year, 
and many delicious jams, jellies, marmalades, and juices may - 
be preserved for winter consumption. | 
Each Per 10 Per 100 i, 
DE IVINGS Hee ioe ere .....$ .50 $4.00 $30.00 
BLACK GRAPES 
Concord. The best general purpose grape grown. Berry 
large; bunches shouldered and compact. Should be the 
"backbone" of your planting. Very fruitful every year. Fruit 
firm and juicy. ‘ 
Moore's Early. An extra-early variety. Medium bunch; 
large black berry. Vine is hardy, very reliable, and does 
well wherever planted. Desirable for an early market. 
Worden. A seedling of Concord. Better quality; ripens 
ten days earlier. Bunch and berry large; compact. Not 
quite so hardy or long-lived, but is needed in every collec- 
tion. 
Fredonia. A new very early black grape. Ripens shortly 
before Moore's Early. The bunches and berries are large 
with excellent flavor. It is an extra good shipper as it does 
not crack. Vines are vigorous and productive. 
RED GRAPES 
Agawam. Bunch large, shouldered; berry large reddish 
brown, tender, vinous, and of excellent flavor. Very vigorous 
and productive. Vine hardy and one of the best in its class. 
The most productive of all reds. 
Catawba. Standard late red grape that has lost none of - 
its popularity. Season and quality make it indispensable. 
Bunches medium, shouldered; berries large, deep coppery- 
red, becoming purple when ripe; tlesh somewhat pulpy, juicy, 
sweet, aromatic, and rich. | 
Delaware. A well-known red grape. Bunch and berry 
small; compact. Flavor unsurpassed. Must be given good, 
rich soil. One of the highest quality grapes in cultivation. 
Extremely hardy. Keeps and ships well. 
Lutie. Best extra éarly grape of its color, and good size. 
Very mild, subacid flavor. Planted largely for home use and 
eating while fresh. ; . 
WHITE GRAPES 
Niagara. Occupies the same position among the white 
varieties as Concord among the black. Bunch and berries . 
are large, greenish-white, changing to pale yellow when fully 
ripe. Skin thin but tough; quality much like the Concord. 
Portland. Holds first place among grapes as. an early 
green variety. Vine very vigorous, hardy; and healthy. 
Bunches and berries larger than any other green grape. 
Very fine quality. a 
SCUPPERNONG or MUSCADINE GRAPES 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
Two Year cnkca ef os ea eee hoes ...$ .75 $6.00 $50.00 
These vines are long-lived and do wonderfully well all over 
the South. Well-rooted vines will bear a few grapes second 
season after planting, but will be fourth or fifth year before 
a fair harvest will be realized. Vines should be set in rows | 
fourteen feet apart and spaced twenty-one feet apart in | 
