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LOVETT'S NURSERY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. — GRAPES 



GRAPES-Oneo/ 1 

 Nature's Choicest Qifts 



Since times immemorial man- 

 kind has cultivated the grape 

 one of the most delicious of all 

 Jruits. There are many reasons 

 tor the grape's wide-spread 

 popularity, the greatest being 

 its ready adaptability to many 

 soils and sections. Throughout 

 the temperate zones, the world 

 over, grapevines thrive— fre- 

 quently in soils and situations 

 too poor to support other crops. 

 Ihe stony hillsides of Europe 

 furnish the world's choicest 

 wines. Grapes are also useful 

 m i ■ e ™ akln g of delicious jams 

 and jellies, grape juice and other 

 beverages, besides being a splen- 

 did table fruit. 



Grapevines That Will Save Time 



thlt conn T ecti t on . with many varieties you will find 

 that we offer "vines ready to bear." We mlari iust 

 rn a ,II many ° f these vines actuallv hTve borne 



cant denf * a ° Ur nUr T y the P ast ~- They 

 can be depended upon to bear more and better cluT 

 ters m your garden where the growing coitions" 

 will be much more favorable conditions 

 Several years ago we foresaw the immense popu- 



l Iarity that grape- 

 I growing would enjoy 

 | in the future. Know- 

 * ing impatience to be 

 a typical American 

 characteristic we set 

 out to supply a plant 

 product that would 

 stand largely for a 

 saving in time. We 

 set the plants farther 

 apart in the nursery 

 rows than is usual; 

 we gave them extra 

 cultivation, extra 

 , pruning and training. 

 . ! The results are extra 

 fj stocky, extra sturdy 

 plants which under 

 halfway favorable 

 conditions will pro- 

 duce a small crop the 

 first year. 



Grapevines should 

 be planted in rows 

 six to eight feet 

 apart, with the plants 

 eight feet apart in 

 the row. If desired, 

 the vines will be 

 mailed provided post- 

 age is remitted as per 

 table on inside back 

 cover. We are among 

 the largest growers 

 of grapevines in the 

 country and will gladly make special prices on large 

 quantities to those interested in setting out vineyards. 



Clarence P. Browning, New York City, on April 

 ii, 1924, wrote as follows:— The last couple of vears 

 1 have purchased a few grape vines from you and the 

 P urcn f-ses have proved entirely satisfactory, every 

 hf a vigorous one and not one death among 



