. John A. Cannedy's fruit book : fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, grape vines, roses, shrubs, Nursery stock Illinois Catalogs; Fruit trees Illinois Catalogs; Fruit trees Middle West Catalogs; Ornamental trees Illinois Catalogs; Ornamental trees Middle West Catalogs; Roses Illinois Catalogs; Roses Middle West Catalogs; Berries Illinois Catal. 42 A. eANNEDY'S FRUIT BOOK. large, compact, shouldered: berries, large: round; color, delicate white, with yellow tinge when fully ripe; skin, smooth, thin but tough, does- not crack; flesh, tender, juicy, but little pulp. Ripens


. John A. Cannedy's fruit book : fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, grape vines, roses, shrubs, Nursery stock Illinois Catalogs; Fruit trees Illinois Catalogs; Fruit trees Middle West Catalogs; Ornamental trees Illinois Catalogs; Ornamental trees Middle West Catalogs; Roses Illinois Catalogs; Roses Middle West Catalogs; Berries Illinois Catal. 42 A. eANNEDY'S FRUIT BOOK. large, compact, shouldered: berries, large: round; color, delicate white, with yellow tinge when fully ripe; skin, smooth, thin but tough, does- not crack; flesh, tender, juicy, but little pulp. Ripens about two weeks before DIAMOND. Eaton—Originated in Massachusetts. Largest black grape, even larger than? McPike and superior to it. Vine as hardy as the Concord, its parent, and much resembles it in both vine and fruit. Bunch, very large, compact, double shouldered; berries, very largest; round; color, black, covered with a thick blue bloom; skin, thin, tough; flesh, tender, juicy, seeds easily separated from pulp. Ripens with Concord. Early Ohio—Earliest black grape. Hardy as Concord. Bunch, medium to large, compact, often shouldered; berries, medium; color, black, covered with heavy blue bloom; flesh, much like that of Moore's Early and of good quality. Ripens before Moore's Early. It is a good shipper. Martha — From Missouri. Vine similar to Concord, but not quite as strong- grower. Bunch, medium, compact, shouldered; berries, medium; roundish; color, greenish white; flesh, tender, sweet, with but little pulp; equal to Con- cord in quality, but more foxy and earlier. Moore's Early—First raised by J. B. Moore of Massachusetts. On rich soil it is very productive. 'Will stand the coldest winters of Illinois. Exempt from mildew and blight. Vine a moderate grower. Bunch, medium to large, rarely shouldered; berry very large; round; color, black with heavy blue bloom; fleshr like that of the Concord, but a little better in quality. Ripens about three weeks before


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902