Select Hardy Grapes 



Mailed at each and dozen rates, if desired. If to go by mail, add 50c. per 100 for one year and 75c. per 

 100 for two year vines. Thousand rate for any variety upon application 



Plant in rows six feet apart and eight feet apart in the rows. Dig holes of sufficient size to ac- 

 commodate the roots of the vines readily, and use only fine surface soil in filling in, mixing it with 

 a little ground bone, if it is to be had handily. Cut back one-year vines to six inches and two-year 

 vines to ten inches, and place the vines to be, when planted, two or three inches deeper in"^ the 

 earth than they were before they were dug. 



From the author of "Fruits and Vegetables Un- 

 der Glass," and the foremost grower of fruit under 

 glass in America: 



"At the American Institute's Dahlia and 

 Fruit Exhibition, New York City, J. T. Lovett, 

 of Little Silver, made an imposing exhibit of his 

 new Caco or Cataw^ba-Concord Grape. 



"The writer was A^ery much impressed with this 

 exhibit; excellent bunches, berries large, color a 

 delicate wine red. Through the courtesy of Mr. 

 Lester Lovett I had the privilege of testing its 

 eating qualities, and can truly say it is par excel- 

 lence. I predict, w^hsn this variety gets better 

 known, it wall hold a foremost position among 

 hardy grapes, as I understand the vine is of robust' 

 constitution or even stronger in growth than the 

 well-known Concord. 



"John T. Lovett may well be congratulated in 

 producing such a noble variety." 



Wm. Turner. 



CACO 



(CATAWBA-CONCORD) 



THE NEW RED QUALITY GRAPE 



\/ The Grape for everybody everywhere 



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 wonderful 

 Caco can be grown in the back yard, 

 almost Avithout attention, the force of 

 the above statement is apparent. 



In appearance, the most beautiful of 

 hardy gi'apes ; 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 wrecks in ad- 

 vance of being fully ripe. Vine a very 

 strong vigorous grower, healthy and pro- 

 lific. Its fruit for the past two years 

 sold in open market by the crate at 

 more than double the price of any other 

 variety. 



Highly commended by prominent fruit 

 growers throughout the country. Award- 

 ed a medal by the American Institute 

 of Xew York, the highest' honor ever 

 conferred a variety of fruit by this 

 time-honored institution. 1 cannot rec- 

 ommend the Caco too highly. 



Strong vines, one year, each, 40c.; 

 dozen, $4.00; 100, $25.00. 



Verv strong vines, 2 vears, each, 50c. ; 

 dozen,^ $5.00; 100, $35.00. 



Fruiting vines, each, $1.00; dozen, 

 $10.00. 



Fac 

 Grape 



simile of Bronze Medal awarded Caco 

 by the American Institute. 



20 



