LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MD. 19 


Grapes 
Caco (Red). A 
cross cf the Cae- 
tawba and Conecrd 
scientifically made 
and possesses the 
merits of both va- 
lieties. It is of 
high quaity, sur- 
pés3ing in tender- 
ness of pulp, lus- 
cious flavor and 
aroma the Cataw- 
ba, with added 
Sweetness and ju'- 
ciness; rich spark- 
ling wine red, with 
abundant blooms; 
bunch large and 
compact, like the 
Catawba—see pic- 
ture. Berry me- 
dium to large and 
nearly round, like 
Concord. Season 
early, a little in 
advance of Con- 
cord. Skin thin 
and tough, much 
like Catawba but 
thinner. Berry 
adheres firmly to 
bunch, hence a 
superior shipper 
and keeper. Vine 
of extreme vigor, 
a stronger grower 
than Concord, and 
of ironclad hardi- 
hood. A heavy 
annual yielder, as 
prolific as Concord. 
Foliage similar to 
Concord. Entirely 
without foxiness in 
odor or flavor. 
The above is the 
CACO—The Grape for Everybody Everywhere. 4¢, cription as 
given by the intro- 
frank with you, I did not believe it could possibly be true, but 
pee eae fruiting and tasting some of the fruit I was ierouee. one 
vinced that the claims were not exaggerated. If you plant grapes, See See 1 
one for family use or a large vineyard I want you to try this wonderful Grape. 2 
have so much confidence in the Caco that I will refund your purchase price, i 
after seeing it in fruit you are not fully satisfied with it. 

i ious plants for the ‘‘Caco.’’ My 
Some Nurserymen are sending out spurious p 
plants are purchased direct from the introducer, Mr. Lovett, thus I know I 
have the true Caco. Mr. Lovett has a large vineyard of Caco for fruit. 
