18 BAKER NURSERIES 
Grape 
Grapes are wonderfully successful when planted for 
commercial purposes and there is no fruit more satisfact- 
ory for home use. By chemical] analysis good ripe grapes 
have been found to supply a greater percentage of sugar 
and muscle-building material per pound than any other 
fruit. Home-made grape juice, jelly, and preserves can 
be made from just a few vines in the back yard, if you 
aes no space to grow grapes in quantities for the 
market. 
BRILLIANT.—A very strong grower; endures all cli- 
mates well. Clusters large, often shouldered, open to 
compact. Berries large, light to dark red, translucent 
with a thin bloom, and very handsome; skin thin, rather 
tender, but seldom cracks; plup meaty, yet tender, melt- 
ing and delicious, having taste of Delaware. Ripe in 
midseason. . 
CAMPBELL EARLY.—Clusters very large with large 
shoulders; berry black; of somewhat less pulp and better 
quality than Concord; a very showy, saleable grape of 
the Concord type. Ripe with Moore Early. 
CARMEN.—One of the most profitable and popular 
varieties; splendid as a table grape as well as for grape 
juice, preserves and jelly. Cluster, very large, sometimes 
weighing two pounds; shouldered; very compact. Berries 
medium size, black with thin bloom, skin tough and thin; 
never cracks; pulp meaty; firm but tender when fully 
ripe; of splendid quality — far superior to Concord. 
Ripe in July. 
IVES.—Bunch and berry medium in size; dark purple 
color; very acid until fully ripe; a good ordinary variety. 
Midseason. 
DELAWARE.—Small, clear red, and of the very finest 
flavor; a standard of excellence for table grapes and for 
marketing. Last of July. 
MOORE EARLY.—Very large, early, black, of the fine 
quality; a fine market grape; very healthy and prolific. 
R. W. MUNSON.—Special. Medium to large bunch; 
berry black; does not crack; pulp tender and quality good; 
ripens before Concord. Should be planted near Concord 
or Brilliant for pollenization. 
CONCORD.—The best known of all varieties of grapes; 
large, black; suited for table or market. Ripe in July. 
NIAGARA.—Large, greenish white; semi-transparent; 
quality good; a seedling of Concord; successful over a 
wide range of territory. Midseason. 
FREDONIA.—Vine vigorous, hardy, very productive, 
resistent to powdery mildew; canes long, numerous, thick, 
straight; buds open with Concord, thick; flowers fertile, 
with long upright stamens, leaves large, round, black, 
skin thick, medium in toughness, separating from the 
flesh; pigment red, abundant; flesh greenish white, ten- 
der, solid, mild; quality very good. 
Each 10 100 1,000 
One-year-old vines ....$.40 $3.50 $25.00 $200.00 
Two-year-old vines .. .65 6.00 50.00 400.00 
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