GRAPES 
e e e 
American Varieties 
The American varieties of Grapes 
are very hardy and need no special! 
winter protection in most localities. 
Especially suitable for covering 
fences or arbors; splendid for juices 
and jellies, as well as eaten fresh. 
NcCaco. The new red Grape. Of ex- 
ceptional merit. Earlier than Con- 
cord. Wine-red, compact bunch, 
good size, hardy, thrifty grower. 
Good arbor variety. 
~Concord. The old, unsurpassed 
“slipskin” variety, too well known 
to need a recommendation. Suc- 
ceeds everywhere Grapes grow. 
Good arbor variety. 
Thompson 
Seedless 
Fredonia. This new _ blue- 
black Grape was originat- 
ed and thoroughly tested 
by the New York Experi- 
ment Station. Ripens 15 
days before Concord. Very 
large berries on compact 
bunches; spicy, sweet flav- | 
or and fragrant. Vines are 
hardy, thrifty, and heavy 
producers. 
GRAPES 
Are Easily 
Grown 
4 Golden Muscat. Our choicest golden 
amber-white Grape for your fancy 
desserts and wines. Large, some- 
what oblong berries in large, com- 
pact bunches. Rich, sweet, mel- 
low, aromatic Muscat flavor. Won- 
derful keeper, shipper and pro- 
ducer. Ripens late. Do not con- 
fuse this variety with the Muscat 
of Alexander. 
European Varieties 
Distinguished by the solid, firm, 
crisp Grape, with skin adhering to 
pulp. Not as hardy as the American 
varieties, needing some protection 
in colder sections. 
Black Prince (Rose of Peru). Very 
large, oval, firm, crackling flesh. 
Muscat of Alexander. Large, long, 
somewhat loose bunch; Grape 
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 of medium size, amber-yellow 
Grapes, sweet and mild. 
Tokay. Very large bunch and Grape, thick skin, pale 
red covered with bloom; firm, sweet flesh. An old 
standard table variety. October. 
PRICES 
Strong, 2-yr., No. 1 Plants 
Any variety or combination of varieties. 
75c each; $6.50 for 10; $12.50 for 25; $35.00 
for 100. 
Fredonia ioe : : * ve! 
Write for special prices on larger quantities. 
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