GRAPE VINES 



Plant Grape Vines For Pleasure 

 and Profit 



OF all the fruits, the grape takes first place in 

 making itself at home everywhere. The 

 grape is easily grown, and takes up but little 

 room, and produces the largest returns for the 

 time and effort expended. Comes into hearing 

 early, usually the second year, on one- and 

 two-year-old vines, and where bearing age vines 

 are planted in the fall, you get a crop the first 

 season planted. No home is complete without 

 a grapevine or two. And lots of ready cash can 

 be picked up by planting a thousand vines in 

 some out of the way place that is not paying ex- 

 penses now. Ju^t try it. 



A Word About Varieties 



There are a number of good grapes; but there 

 are good, better, and best, and we are trying to 

 grow and list the best. 



CONCORD, comes first with everybody. It is 

 a sure, hardy grower, and a great producer on 

 any soil or climate. You can make no mistake 

 in planting largely to Concord. If you are in a 

 hurry to grow some grapes, order some of our 



bearing age Concord, and you will have only a 

 few months to wait. Color blue, bunches very 

 compact, second early. The most extensively 

 planted grape in America. 



AGAWAM — Red. A large grape, ripening 

 with Concord. Sweet, with rich aromatic 

 flavor. A rank grower, and very productive. 

 One of the most reliable of Rogers Hybrids. 



CLINTON— Black. A prolific and profit- 

 able market grape, used mostly for wine and pre- 

 serving. Bunches small and compact, very 

 juicy and spicy. A rank grower, and hardy 

 everywhere. Plant three-year-old vines, and 

 pick lots of grapes following year. 



DELAWARE— Red. The standard of ex- 

 cellence. Bunch and berry medium compact- 

 Flesh juicy, very sweet. Ripens early. Vines 

 very hardy and productive. Requires good, rich 

 soil. 



v^v>'i\E, — t5iack;. A seedling of the Con- 

 d, but ripens a little earlier. Bunches very 



ae. Will <»niial Cnnrord in quality. Valuable- 



MOORE— Black. 



cord, but ripens a little earli 

 large. Will equal Concord in 

 for garden and vineyard. 



"'^^' 



NIAGARA — White. A magnificent grape 

 and very valuable, for both garden and vine 

 yard. Berries large, with tough skin, quality 

 very good. Ripens fairly early. A rank grower 

 and very productive. Popular North and South. 



WORDEN— Black. A Concord seed- 

 ling. Ripens a little ahead of Concord. 

 Good quality and productive. Extra good 

 for home use. 



CATAWBA— Red. One of the lat- 

 est grapes, and for this reason should be 

 planted in every garden and 

 every vineyard, to prolong the 

 season. Size large, firm and 

 sweet. 



CACO — Red. The aver- 

 age person can tell no differ- 

 ence between this and Cataw- 

 ba. It is a highly advertised 

 grape, and we have paid a big 

 sum to get in stock, but do not 

 believe it any more valuable 

 than the standard red grapes. 



This is "DOTT DEAN" and her 

 favorite dish of CONCORDS 



Prices for Grape Vines, see Page 27 



