STANDARD SMALL FRUITS 

GRAPE VINES 
Plant grapes 6 to 8 feet apart and train them upon a pair 
of wires, a trellis, an arbor, or any support. The vines make 
a grateful shade in the back yard and bear surprising quan- 
ties of fragrant, delicious fruits. 
Under unfavorable conditions the grape vine will bear 
fruit, but good culture, pruning and spraying should be ap- 
plied if the best quality of fruit is desired. 
BLACK GRAPES 
CAMPBELL—Bunch and berry large, glossy black, with 
blue bloom, sweet and juicy, seeds few and small, part 
readily from the pulp; very early. 
CONCORD—The standard black, succeeds wherever grapes 
will grow. 
MOORE—Bunch large, berry large round with heavy bloom, 
vine exceedingly hardy; universally desirable for earliness. 
WORDEN—A splendid Concord type; larger, better , quality 
and earlier. Vine vigorous; hardy and productive. 
RED OR AMBER GRAPES 
BRIGHTON—Bunch large, berries above medium; round; 
excellent flavor and quality; one of the earliest. 
CATAWBA—Berries large, round; when fully ripe of a dark 
copper color, with sweet, rich musky flavor; late. 
DELAWARE—Bunches and berries are small, but com- 
3 
pactly set, light red, with violet bloom; sugary and de- 
licious. A favorite dessert grape; one of the earliest to 
ripen. 
SALEM —A strong, vigorous vine; berries large, Catawba 
_color; thin skin, free from hard pulp; sweet and sprightly; 
ripens first of September. 
WYOMING—Vine very hardy, healthy and robust, with 
thick leathery foliage; color of berry brighter 
than Delaware, double in size, ripens before; 
flesh tender, juicy, sweet. 
WHITE GRAPES 
DIAMOND—The leading early white grape; rip- 
ening before Moore. White, with rich yellow 
tinge; juicy; few seeds, almost free from pulp, 
excellent quality; above medium size. Vine like 
Concord in growth, hardiness and foliage. 
NIAGARA—Occupies the same position among 
the white varieties as Concord among the black; 
the leading profitable market sort. Bunch and 
berries large, yellowish white. 
CURRANTS 
Plant Currants 4 feet apart in the row and the 
rows 6 to 7 feet apart. Soil and culture the same 
as Gooseberries. 
CHERRY—A popular old variety, clusters large, 
ot . - ten to fourteen ber- 
ER ee ae ee. ° 
ie ries to the cluster; 

dark red, transpar- 
ent, mild sub-acid. 
Ao iarly. 
FAY (Fay’s Prolific) 
—One of the best of 
the large-fruited, 
‘red Currants, clus- 
ters long, twelve to 
fifteen berries to the 
cluster, easily pick- 
ed; flesh firm, juicy, 
sub-acid; bush 
spreading. Season 
Fay early to medium. 
berries very large 

Concord 
LONDON MARKET—Plant tall, upright grow- 
er; clusters of fruit long; berries: medium size, 
cane red; flesh red, firm, juicy, sprightly. Season 
ate. 
WILDER —Wilder is now the leading commer- 
cial Currant. Plant strong, upright grower, very 
productive; clusters long, compact, berries me- 
aiamuatG large, dark red, mild, sub-acid. Season 
ate. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Plant in a cool, moist, rich, heavy soil 3 to 4 feet 
apart, with rows 5 to 6 feet apart. 
DOWNING—The leading American Gooseberry, 
very vigorous and productive, easily grown; 
fruit medium size, pale green; flesh soft, juicy, 
rich and sprightly. Midseason. 
HOUGHTON —Very productive; fruit small, dark 
red; flesh firm, sweet, rich. Midseason. 
RHUBARB (Pie Plant) 
LINNAEUS—Large, early, tender and fine. ‘The 
old reliable pie kind. 
ae ASPARAGUS 
PALMETTO—A very early variety of greenish 
tinge; even, regular size, of excellent quality. 
WASHINGTON PEDIGREED—A new rust- 
resistant Asparagus. As a standard variety for 
the production of fancy Asparagus for the home 
or market, it stands ahead of all others in size, 
vigor, tenderness, quality. 
