Rayner's Hardyr Heavy Bearing Vines 



A "Life-time" Vineyard 

 on a Tiny Investment 



^CONCORD— The Best Blue 



CONCOKl) origiiuited in Massachu- 

 setts more than 100 years ago and is 

 still today the most widely grown of 

 American varieties because it is hardy 

 in many varying climatic conditions. 

 The berries are very dark with an 

 abundant blue bloom. CONCORD is of 

 good dessert (luality with a high aro- 

 ma and lirm juiciness that makes it a 

 favorite for the table, juice, jam and 

 jelly. These (lualities also make it 

 one of the outstanding commercial va- 

 rieties. 



^C AGO— The Best Red 



CONCORD 



CACO is recognized as the best red grape 

 variety because of its extreme vigor and general 

 hardiness. The berries are a light red with thin 

 skin and tender juiciness. The dessert quality 

 is as good as tlie high aroma suggests. CACO 

 is an excellent home and market grape that 

 does well in the same area as Concord, from the 

 middle South to the Northern boundaries of 

 this Country. 



xj NIAGARA— The Best White 



AVe consider NIAGARA the best of the white 

 grapes l)ecause it has the vigor and hardiness 

 that makes it a popular producer throughout 

 the Concord. Caco area and it meets the de- 

 mand for a good white dessert grape. The 

 skin is thin and tender and the flesh has a 

 juicy sweetness and a strong winey flavor. 

 The berries are of an amber color with a light 

 dusty gray bloom. Grapes hold up well when 

 fully ripe and are therefore popular commer- 

 cially ns well as in the home. 



PRICE LIST 



COXCOKD. NIAGARA. 

 CACO VARIETIES 



Each 



8 Vines 



10 Vines 



55c 



.$1.50 



$4.05 



25 Vines 



50 Vines 



100 Vines 



$8.45 



$14.05 



$22.50 



PrANTING SUCCESS BEGINS WITH PLANTS FROM KAYNEK BROTHERS 



Illustration iibout t\v«»-lliircls actual size 



GRAPES ARE EASY TO GROW 

 AND LAST FOR YEARS 



Grape vines may be planted in early Spring 

 or in the Fall in November and December. 

 Grapes should be set in a well-drained soil 

 that would produce garden crops. 



Vines are usually planted cS to 10 feet apart 

 in the home garden and where a vineyard is 

 planned the rows should be 10 feet apart. 

 Grapes may be trained along a garden fence 

 or a regular arbor may be constructed to suit 

 the desired arrangement in the garden. 



A simple method of support is followed l)y 

 commercial growers. Wires are strung from 

 posts with top wire 5 feet above the ground 

 and the lower wire 2\i feet above the ground. 



Pruning is one of the most important fac- 

 tors in ol)taining marvelous grape harvests. 

 Our Better Berries Bulletin No. .3 completely 

 outlines most popular pruning methods: nlso 

 illustrates simple support methods. 



COMPLETE PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 

 will be shipped with your order. 



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