% r» LoDett, Little Siltier, r^. X 



^arDp Orape l^inejef 



By the Pastor of M. E. Church, Little Silver, 

 N. J.: 



■"At the ^Monmouth County Agricultural Fair, 

 your new grape [Caeo], Catawba-Concord. by 

 their compact bunches, large size and most beauti- 

 ful color, at once attracted my attention : and I 

 said to a friend, 'They are beautiful.' Xow hav- 

 ing tested their eating qualities. I am frank to 

 acknowledge, that for juiciness, sweetness and 

 flavor, it is the most delicious grape I have ever 

 eaten." JOSEPH GARRISON. 



By the Hon. John Lewis Childs: 



■'I believe it is. in all-round good equalities, the 

 best grape I have ever eaten." 



JOHN LEWIS CHILDS. 



By an Amateur Expert: 



•"The grape vines have made a very strong 

 growth and as to the quality of the fruit, it is 

 delicious. My favorite of all grapes has been the 

 Bricfhton. but this new variety excels the Brigh- 

 ton/' ' C. ACKERSON. 



[Mr. Ackerson grows grapes as a pastime and 

 has fruited almost every variety of hardy grapes 

 in cultivation. Three years ago the Caco was put 

 in his hands for testing. The above report is from 

 the fruit grown upon his grounds.] 



By the President of Glenwood Nursery: 



'•Yesterday received sample of the Catawba- 

 Concord. They came in excellent condition and it 

 has never been our pleasure to eat a better grape: 

 one that possesses so many good points. It is 

 very sweet, very tender and we find that the 

 seeds separate readilv from the pulp."' 



E. S. MAYO. 



From the "New York Herald," Sunday, October 

 6, 1912: 



' A new grape which was declared by several 

 growers, who visited the Show, to be the best 

 outdoor grape that they had ever tasted, was also 

 exhibited. The grape is a cross of the Concord 

 and Catawba. It is red in color, firm in texture 

 and a hardy vine. The flavor is delicious. J. T. 

 Lovett, of Little Silver, the grower of the grape, 

 has named it Caco." — Notes on the Autumn Ex- 

 hibition of the American Institute. 



The American Institute of New York City, in 

 1911, awarded a Certificate of Merit to the Caco 

 Grape. In 1912 it awarded this unrivalled va- 

 riety its Bronze ^ledal — the highest possible 

 prize for a new fruit. 



AGAWAN (Roger's No. 15).— Deep red or ma- 

 roon. Large loose bunch, berries large, meaty 

 with rich aromatic flavor. Ripens a little after 

 Concord. 



One year, each, 10c. ; dozen. 7.5c.; 100, S3.00. 

 TwoVears, each, 12c.; dozen, $1.00; 100, 84.00. 



MOORE'S EARLY 



BRIGHTON.— Cheerful red. Bunch and hc-rvy 

 medium to large and sprightly, refined flavor. A 

 free grower and productive. Ripens early. 



One year, each, 10c. ; dozen, 75c.; 100, 83.50. 



TwoVears, each, 12c.; dozen, 81.00; 100, 85.00. 



CAMPBELL'S EARLY.— A very superior black 

 grape. In it are united strong, hardy, vigorous 

 vine; thick, heavy, healthy foliage, early ripening 

 and heavy yield: large, handsome clusters, high 

 quality with splendid shipping and keeping prop- 

 erties. Clusters large and shouldered, moderately 

 compact: berries large, black with purple bloom; 

 flesh tender, juicy, sweet, and rich. 



One year, each, 20c.; dozen. Si. 50; 100. $7.00. 



TwoVears, each, 25c.; dozen, 82.00: 100, $10.00. 



CONCORD.— The most popular black variety. 

 Succeeds everywhere. Large clusters and large 

 berry. Ripens in midseason. 



One year, each. 10c. ; dozen. 50c.: 100. $1.50. 



Two years, each, 12c.; dozen. 75c.: 100, 82.50. 



Bearing vines, each, 25c.; dozen. 82.50. (Too 

 large to be sent by mail.) 



DIAMOND (Moore's).— The most reliable white 

 grape. Lunches large and compact. Berry large, 

 greenish white, juicy and of good quality. A 

 vigorous grower and prolific. Ripens early. 



One year, each, 10c. ; dozen, 75c.; 100, $2.50. 



TwoVears, each, 12c.; dozen, $1.00; 100, $3.50. 



EATON. — The largest black grape. Bunch and 

 berry of gi-eat size and very showy; thin skinned 

 and of good quality. A strong grower and pro- 

 lific. Early. 



One year. each. 20c.: dozen. $1.50: 100. $S.00. 



Two years, eacli. 25c.: dozen, 82.00: 100, 812.00. 



