J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



7 



Select Hardy Grapes 



Vines will be sent by mail, if desired, provided cash is sent for postage, as per table. 

 Autumn is an excellent time for planting Grapes. Plant in rows six feet apart and eight feet apart 

 in the rows. Thousand rate of any variety promptly given upon receipt of request. 



CACO CATAWBA CONCORD GRAPE 



Caco will yield vineyardists dollars to 

 dimes of any other variety. I will give 

 special rates for vineyard planting. 



One vear vines, each 25c; dozen, $2.50; 

 100, $15.00. 



Two vear vines, each 35c; doz., S3. 50; 

 100, S25.00. 



Fruiting vines, each 50c; doz., $5.00. 



CAUTION 



It is with sadness I am obliged to state 

 a good many vines of other grapes are 

 being sent out for Caco — thus robbing 

 those who buy these spurious vines, and 

 seriously impairing the reputation of the 

 true variety. One party in western New 

 York, who has a large force of traveling 

 salesmen in the field, is making large sales 

 of Caco vines and does not deliver a single 

 vine of Caco. As a protection to the public, 

 every vine of the true Caco grape will have 

 a label attached as shown above. 



What the Experts Say 



"I predict, when this variety gets better known, 

 it will hold a foremost position among hardy 

 grapes. . . . John T. Lovett may well be con- 

 gratulated in producing such a noble variety." 



WM. TURNER 



"I want to congratulate you on your Caco Grape. 

 . . . The flavor is simply delicious — the best I 

 have ever eaten. 1 intend to plant it."' 



PETER DUFF 



The most delicious of all Grapes — whether hardy 

 or exotic A perfectly hardy grape that has been 

 pronounced by America's most expert grower of 

 Hot House Grapes to equal, in high quality and 

 melting texture, the finest varieties grown under 

 glass. When one considers the price of the 

 greenhouse product and realizes that the won- 

 derful Caco can be grown in the back yard 

 almost without attention, the force of the 

 above statement is apparent. 



In appearance, the most beautiful of hardy 

 grapes; berry large, wine-red with abundant 

 bloom. Bunch of good size, compact and of 

 good form. Ripens in advance of Concord; 

 so rich in sugar it is excellent in flavor two 

 weeks in advance of being fully ripe. Vine a 

 very strong vigorous grower, healthy and pro- 

 lific. The fruit sells in open market, by the 

 crate, at double the price of any other variety. 



Highly commended by prominent fruit-grow- 

 ers throughout the country. Awarded a medal 

 by the American Institute of New York, the 

 highest honor ever conferred a variety of fruit 

 by this time-honored institution. I cannot 

 recommend the Caco too highly. 



"I consider it a valuable acquisition to our limited 

 list of first-class table grapes and the best market 

 variety for the vineyardist." 



E. S. BLACK 



"I believe it is. in all-round good qualities, the best srrape 

 I have ever eaten." 



JOHN LEWIS GUILDS 



FOR NEW CPvApE 

 CACO 



131 a 



FAC-SIMILE OF BRONZE MEDAL AWARDED CACO 

 GRAPE 3Y THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE 



