WAUTESBORO. VIRGINA 17 
GRAPES— Continued 
STANDARD 
VARIETIES 
Do not let the prices of the Grapes in this group 
lead you to believe that these varieties are not 
good. This collection has been carefully selected 
from thoroughly tested commercial and home 
vineyard varieties, chosen not only as to quality, 
but to afford assorted colors ripening at different 
times. 
BRIGHTON. An early, dark red. Medium size. 
Thin skin. Flesh tender, sweet and of best 
quality. 
CATAWBA. A favorite, old-time, late red wine 
Grape. Rich, aromatic, wine flavor. 
CONCORD. Most popular, and extensively 
planted of all Grapes. Blue, large bunches. 
Medium size berries. Midseason. We advise 
planting along with Concord other varieties 
extending the season. 
DELAWARE. Early red. Bunches and berries 
small; excellent flavor and desirable in the home 
vineyard. 

LUTIE. Very sweet, attractive, red Grape. 
Large, compact bunches. Thin skin, tender 
flesh. So sweet that it preserves itself on the 
vine, the juice condensing to syrup. Midseason. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Large blue of Concord type, 
ripening two weeks earlier. Bunches slightly 
smaller. Good shipper, as well as popular home 
variety. Early 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 blues. Berries 
and bunches large. Does not crack easily and hangs 
on the vine well after ripening. Midseason. 
WORDEN. Large, black, early Grape of the Concord 
type. Precedes the Concord by ten days. Good quality. 


PRICES OF STANDARD VARIETIES 
lio Sto 10to 30to S0to 100:0r 
5 10 30 50 100 more 
Each Hach Each Each Each Each. |. 
Qyear $0.55 $0.50 $0.40 $0.35 $0.30 $0.2215 

Special Type Southern Muscadines 
__The Famous Grape of the South. May be had in an assortment of named varieties ripening at 
different times. Since some are not self-pollinating, male, non-fruiting plants are frequently planted 
with fruiting vines to assure crops. However, new, fruiting, self-pollinating and cross-pollinating 
varieties are now available, eliminating the need of non-fruiting plants. We recommend planting 
self-pollinating Tar-Heel or the newer Willard with James or Scuppernong to assure full crops. 
The Muscadines are not considered hardy in the colder parts of Virgnia and States farther 
north, but are most successful in Southeastern Virginia and States farther south. Somewhat more 
difficult to transplant than bunch varieties. 
JAMES. Vines vigorous, foliage healthy and medium to heavy. Prolific, regular bearer. Large 
clusters of good-sized, black berries which hang on well. Skin medium to thin. Excellent flavor. 
Ripens September. Fine for all purposes. 
SCUPPERNONG. Very large, bronze flesh. Pulpy sweet, musky flavor. One of the oldest and 
best of the Muscadine family. September’ , 
2-YEAR 
Each Each 
ICOMOS REI etter es cere coat RPS Bice $1.25 LOVE: SOP erro prawn lovee cece ac: aus $1.00 
WAU HE pee eta o o came Ronee babe oe B0lor mores: +. ner SS ote ee Sr -90 
New Self-Fertile, Cross-Pollinating Muscadines 
TAR-HEEL., Vigorous, heavy-producing. Jet-black fruit of good quality. Self-fertile and pollinates 
other varieties. Ripens with Scuppernong. 
WILLARD. New white, self-fertile, cross-pollinating Muscadine which may be successfully grown 
alone, as well as will serve as pollinator for those requiring cross-pollination. Ripens with 
Scuppernong. Prices: 2-year Self-Fertile Varieties: 1 to 5, $1.75 each; 5 to 10, $1.60 each; 
10 to 30, $1.35 each 

