GET THE FULL FLAVOR OF VINE-RIPENED GRAPES 
THE OUTSTANDING 
EASTERN VARIETIES 
CONCORD—tThe Best Blue 
This is the variety with true grape flavor that has 
From New 
England through Missouri this is the leading variety 
for home garden and commercial planting. Concord 
has vigorous, productive vines and ripens late in 
been a favorite for over 100 years. 
the season. 
v CACO—tThe Best Red 
A midseason red grape of large size and good 
Excellent for home gardens throughout 
Vines of Caco are very hardy 
quality. 
the Concord area. 
and vigorous. 
NIAGARA—tThe Best White 
This excellent variety produces beautiful white to 
amber grapes with a juicy, sweet quality. Niagara 
is a vigorous, hardy variety ripening In midseason. 
Excellent for home gardens. 
FREDONIA—The Best Black 
Fredonia is one of the most delicious of all grapes. 
Its big, black fruit is produced in large, beautiful 
clusters. Fredonia ripens about two weeks earlier 
than Concord and is generally more productive 
and vigorous. 
CONCORD, NIAGARA 
CACO, FREDONIA 
PRICES OF 
2-Yr. #1 Plants, Extra Large 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75; 10 for $8.00; 
25 for $17.50, plus postage (see page 21). 
New! INTERLAKEN 
SEEDLESS GRAPE 
This excellent introduction of the New York 
Experiment Station provides the eastern grape 
grower with a high-quality, seedless variety. 
Clusters are of good size and well filled with rich, 
golden fruit. The flesh is meaty and crisp and the 
flavor is very sweet. Interlaken seedless ripens 
about a month before Concord. The vines are 
vigorous and hardy to about 20° below zero. 
2-Yr. #1 plants: $1.50 each; 3 for $4.25 
CONCORD 
Illustration about two-thirds 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 8 to 10 ft. apart in the | 
home garden, and where a vineyard is planned the © 
rows should be 10 ft. apart with vines 4 to 5 ft. | 
apart in the row. 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 by com-_ 
mercial growers. Wires are strung from posts with 
top wire 5 ft. above the ground and the lower wire ~ 
21% ft. above the ground. 
Pruning is one of the most important factors in 
obtaining marvelous grape harvests. Our Better 
Berries Bulletin No. 3 completely outlines most — 
other information is f 
popular pruning methods; 
given in Bulletin No. 14. 
| 
COMPLETE PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 7 
also will be sent with your order. 
BUY RAYNER’S PLANTS AND YOU BUY THE BEST 
