. Descriptive catalogue of new and standard varieties of fruits. Nursery stock Ohio New Carlisle Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Nursery stock; Fruit; Fruit trees. Downing. A large, handsome fruit; green in color; fine flavor; immense cropper and always in de- mand at fancy prices. American variety, free from mildew; bush strong grower; wood thick and strong. 1 year, 10 cents each; 75 cents per doz.; $ per 100. 2 year, 15 cents each; $ per doz.; $ per 100. Houghton. Berries small to medium under ordinary- care, but if thinned thoroughly in fall or spring,
. Descriptive catalogue of new and standard varieties of fruits. Nursery stock Ohio New Carlisle Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Nursery stock; Fruit; Fruit trees. Downing. A large, handsome fruit; green in color; fine flavor; immense cropper and always in de- mand at fancy prices. American variety, free from mildew; bush strong grower; wood thick and strong. 1 year, 10 cents each; 75 cents per doz.; $ per 100. 2 year, 15 cents each; $ per doz.; $ per 100. Houghton. Berries small to medium under ordinary- care, but if thinned thoroughly in fall or spring, size of fruit will be greatly improved. Color, pale red; tender and good. Plants make a spread- ing growth of rather slender wood. Enormously productive. 1 year, 10 cents each; 00 cents per doz.; $ per 100. 2 year. 15 cents each; 90 cents per doz.; $ per 100. Smith's Imp. Large; pale greenish skin; excellent quality unsurpassed for table use. Pro- ductive. 1 year, 10 cents each; 75 cents per doz.; $ per 100. 2 vear, 15 cents each; $ per doz.; $ per Early Ohio. Ten days earlier than Moore's Early; three times as productive. The berry is black ; one size smaller than Concord ; firm in texture ; of a spicy, pleasant flavor, and hang to the stem with a persistency that makes its shipping qualities of the highest order. The vine is thrifty; a strong, rapid grower, fully as much so as the Concord and an abundant bearer. Mr. Hunt had Moore's Early and Worden growing in the same vineyard, the former was just beginning to color, and the latter was still as green as ever in appearance. Mr. Hunt says the new grape is one week to ten days earlier than Moore's Early, ten days to two weeks earlier than Worden, and three weeks earlier than Concord, and the condition—August IS—fully sup- ports this statement. The soil in which the vines are growing is ordinary clay, in rather poor condition, and no manure has been applied, and yet the growth and bearing are all th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectfruittrees, bookyear1
