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QUALITY IS NEVER SACRIFICED FOR LOW PRICE 
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 for quality but to af- 
ford assorted colors ripening at different times. 
AGAWAM. Bunch large, shouldered; berry large, reddish brown, 
standard varieties 
tender, vinous, and of excellent flavor. Very vigorous and the 
most productive of all reds. Vine hardy and one of the best 
In its class. 
CONCORD. Most popular and extensively planted of all 
Grapes. Large bunches; medium-sized, blue berries. Mid- 
season. We advise planting other varieties with Concord to 
extend the season. 
DELAWARE. Early red. Bunches and berries small; excellent 
flavor. Desirable in the home vineyard. 
LUTIE. Very sweet, attractive, red Grape. 
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 
Concord does among the blues. Berries and bunches large. 
Does not crack easily and hangs on the vine well after ripen- 
1 FREDONIA 
A new, very early Grape, originated and thoroughly tested by the New York 
Experiment Station. The clusters and berries are large, with excellent flavor. Ripens 
ing. Midseason. 
fully ten days before Moore’s Early and is an 
excellent shipper, as it does not crack. This 
Grape fills a long-felt need—a juicy, delicious 
black Grape that ripens early. Vine vigorous 
and productive. 
HUNT MUSCADINE GRAPE 
Large, compact 
FREDONIA 
PRICES OF 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
1to9 10to 49 50 to 99 
Each Each Each 
2-yr. 
vines $040 $0 30 $0 25 
GRAPES 
A small sum 
ness and 
value. 
Speccal “ype SOUTHERN MUSCADINES 
The famous Grape of the South. New, fruiting, self-pollmating and cross-pollinating va- 
rieties are now available, eliminating the need of non-fruiting plants. We recommend planting 
self-pollinating Tar-Heel or the newer Willard with Scuppernong to assure full crops. 
The Muscadines are not considered hardy in the colder parts of Virginia and States farther 
north, but are most successful in southeastern Virginia and States farther south. Somewhat 
more difficult to transplant than bunch varieties. 
Scuppernong. Bunches composed of eight. 
to ten very large berries, bronze colored 
when fully ripe; flesh pulpy, sweet, with 
peculiar, agreeable musky flavor. Quality 
excellent. One of the oldest and best va- 
rieties. Ripens m August and September. 
Stuckey. Reddish bronze berries, medium 
to large In size, juicy and very sweet; prob- 
ably the best quality of any variety. Ripens 
a week to ten days after Scuppernong and 
over a long period, which makes it very de- 
sirable for the home vineyard. 
Miale Muscadine. Should be planted with 
other varieties of Muscadine Grapes to 
make them bear much heavier crops. This 
is a pollinating variety and bears no fruit. 
Hunt. Vines vigorous, foliage healthy and 
medium to heavy; prolific, regular bearer. 
Fruit large, black; bunches well and hangs 
on well. Cluster stems long. Skin medium 
to thin, pulp medium; excellent flavor. 
Ripens in August. Fime for all purposes. 
The best of the black varieties. 
Dulcet. Reddish purple. Early, thin skinned, 
of high ‘quality and very sweet. Medium- 
sized bunches, easily gathered. The fruit 
remains good over a long period and the 
vine Is very productive, healthy and vig- 
orous. 
1to9 10to 49 50 to 99 
Each Each Each 
2-yr. vines.......$0 90 $0 75 $0 60 
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 and will also serve as pollinator 
with Scuppernong. 
for those requiring cross-pollination. Ripens 
2-yr. Self-Fertile Varieties: 1 to 5, $1.75 each; 5 to 10, $1.60 each; 10 to 30, $1.35 each. 
invested in vigorous - 
Cumberland- grown _ 
_ vines turns youridile 
land into fruitful. 
