i 



FALL PLANTING SUGGESTIONS FROM 



Great Grapes for 

 Home Gardens 



The number of Hardy Grapes 

 suitable for culture throughout the 

 temperate zone literally runs into 

 hundreds. We test them all (or 

 try to) and grow only those that 

 have come up to our most exacting 

 requirements. For this 

 reason we can assure you 

 that you are perfectly safe 

 in choosing any one offered 

 on this and the following 

 pages, although we are 

 frank to confess that we, 

 too, have our favorites. 



Reasons why you should 

 grow more grapes — their 

 great usefulness for the 

 making of delicious jams 

 and jellies, grapeiuice and 

 other beverages, beside being a 

 splendid table fruit, would seem to 

 be "great and glorious" reasons. 



Where a limited number of vines 

 is sufficient to fill the planters' 

 requirements, we can ship by Parcel 

 Post, provided post&ge is remitted. 



Lovett*s Caco 



CACX)— A WORLD WINNER FOR QUALITY 

 Pluj^ APPEARANCE 



Agawam. — Deep red, almost maroon. Large 

 loose bunch; berries large, meaty, with rich aro- 

 matic flavor. Ripens a little after Concord. I 

 year, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 2 years, each 

 50c.; dozen, $5.00. Heavy fruiting age vines, 

 each, $1.00, dozen, $10.00. 



Brighton. — Regarded as the highest in quality 

 of all hardy grapes. . The medium-sized lorries are 

 wine-red, and the bunches run large. Ripens ia 

 midseason. 1 year, each, 40,; dozen, $4.00. 

 2 years, each, 50c.; dozen, $5.00. Heavy fruit- 

 ing age vines, each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00. 



Campbell's EUirly. — A superb early-ripening 

 black grape. Produces extra large bunches of fruit 

 that is not only attractive in appearance, but of 

 superb quality. Because it is lacking in pollen, this 

 sort should be planted reasonably near -Diamond 

 which variety is free in pollen. 1 year, each, 50c.; 

 dozen, $5.00. 2 years, each, 75c.; dozen, $7^. 



The Quant Hi/ Producer 

 oj Quality Grapes 



Great as are the merits of many hardy 

 Grapes now offered, we venture to assert 

 that, when Lovett's Caco becomes more 

 abundant and better known, many now 

 popular standards will become obsolete. 



Lovett's Caco is: 



1. Great for Quality. In melting texture and 

 superb quality, no other grape grown outdoors 

 or under glass, at home or abroad, can surpass Caco. 



2. A Great Yielder of Delicious Fruit. It is a 

 strong, vigorous grower, healthy arid prolific. 



3. Of Most Beautiful Appearance. It compares 

 well with the expensive hot-house grapes. 



4. Of Great Market Qualities. TThe dusters are 

 of fair size, while the individual berries are firm, lull 

 of delicious flesh and juice, of attractive red and 

 amber color overlaid with a beautiful bloom. 



Prices of Caco grape vines; 1 year, each, 

 75c.; dozen, $7.50; 100, $50.00; 2years old, each, 

 $1.00; dozen, $10.00; 100, $75.00. Heavy fruit- 

 ing age vines, each, $2.(K); dozen, $20.00. 



A ^m*;— Admitting that it is difficult to choose 

 f ro n among so many meritorious varieties, we 

 here suggest five that cannot be over-rated. 

 Planted 8 feet apart, they will cover a trellis 80 

 feet long and yield busheU of delightful grapes 

 after becoming established. We will supply: 



2 Caco {See above) 



2 Moore's Early {See page 6) 



2 Concord {See opposite) 



2 Diamond {Rejer to pape 6) 



2 Champagne {See opposite) 



2 stronK, 2-year-old vine* of each of the 5 sorts, for $5.00 . 

 or 10 fruiting age vine* (2 of each kind) for |10.00. 



