10 MILTON NURSERY COMPANY 
GRAPES 
Each Per10 Per 100 
All Grapes except as noted ............ $ .50 $4.50 $35.00 
Caco, Fredonia, Golden Muscat ..... .65 6.00 
American Varieties 
The American varieties of Grapes are very hardy and 
need no special winter protection in most localities. Especial- 
ly suitable for covering fences or arbors; splendid for juices 
and jellies, as well as eaten fresh. 
Caco. The new red Grape. Of exceptional merit. Earlier 
than Concord. Wine-red, compact bunch, good size, hardy, 
thrifty grower. Good arbor variety. See above prices 
for Caco. 
Concord. The old, unsurpassed “slipskin” variety, too well 
known to need a recommendation. Succeeds everywhere 
Grapes grow. Black, sweet, ripens around September 15. 
Fredonia. This new blue-black Grape was originated and 
thoroughly 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 above prices 
for Fredonia. 
Goiden Muscat. Our choicest golden amber-white Grape 
for your fancy desserts and wines. Large, somewhat ob- 
long berries in large, compact bunches. Rich, sweet, mel- 
low, aromatic Muscat flavor. Wonderful keeper, shipper, 
and producer. Ripens late. Do not confuse this variety 
with the Muscat of Alexander. See above prices for Golden 
Muscat. 
European Varieties 
Distinguished by the solid, firm, crisp berry, with skin 
adhering to pulp. Not as hardy as the American varieties. 
Need some protection in colder sections. 
Black Prince (Rose of Peru). Very large, oval, firm, crack- 
ling flesh. 
Muscat of 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 or rather small, amber-yellow berries; sweet and 
mild. 
Tokay. Very large bunch and berry, thick skin, pale red 
covered with bloom; firm, sweet flesh. An old standard 
table variety. October. 
HORSERADISH 
Horseradish does best planted in rich, loose soil: Set the 
roots slanting and cover with about two inches of soil. 
Especially desirable as an appetized. 25c each; 3 for 70c; 
10 for $2.25. 
STRAWBERRY RHUBARB 
This is one of the favorites of all varieties of Rhubarb. 
It is early, tender, with a mild acid flavor: Delicious for 
sauce, pies or jam. 30c each; 3 for 85c; 10 for $2.50. 





Grapes and Berries For Health and Wealth 
