RAYNER'S HARDY, HIGH ■ YIELDING VINES PROVIDE A 

 "LIFETIME" VINEYARD FOR A FEW DOLLARS 



WE OFFER YOU 



THE BIG THREE 



OF EASTERN GRAPES 



^ CONCORD — The Best Blue 



This wonderful variety lias what most peo- 

 ple mean when they say "That Real Grape Fla- 

 vor." It is One Of The Most Delicious Of All 

 Grapes For Fresh Eatmg. Concord is also an 

 old favorite for jams, jelly, and juice. Smce 

 about 1844 this variety has proven beyond any 

 doubt that it is hardy in New England and 

 westward into Missouri. Vines of Concord are 

 very vigorous and productive. Concord Is Tops 

 Either As A Home Garden Or Commercial Va- 

 riety. It is still the leading grape variety m 

 much of the Eastern I'nited States. 



Order Rayner's quality stock of this excel- 

 lent variety. 



CONCORD 



CACO - The Best Red 



This is a late-midseason. light-red variety 

 that is very vigorous and hardy under a wide 

 range of climates and soil types. Berries Of 

 CACO Are Large And Of High Quality. Its 



bright, juicy fruit make CAC(3 excellent for 

 the home garden as well as for commercial 

 plantings. It is adapted to about the same 

 area as Concord. 



NIAGARA — The Best White 



Niagara Is A Real Favorite With Those 

 Who Know Grapes because of its unusual vig- 

 or, high yields, and large, uniform clusters. 

 I'he skin is tender and the tiesh is sweet and 

 juicy. Niagara has a detinite tine flavor all 

 its own. Niagara grows well over about the 

 same area as Concord. You should try some 

 of Ravner's stock of this excellent grape. 



PRICE LIST 



Each 3 Vines 



65f $1.70 



25 Vines 50 Vines 



$9.40 $15.70 



CONCOKD, M AGAR. A, 

 CACO VARIETIES 



10 Vuies 

 $4.50 



100 Vines 

 $25.00 



BUY RAYNER'S PLANTS AND YOF BUY THE BEST 



Illuhtiation about two-tliird.s ailual size 



GRAPES ARE EASY TO GROW 

 AND LAST FOR YEARS 



Grape vines may be planted in early Spring 

 or in the I'all 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 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 by 

 commercial growers. AVires are strung from 

 l)osts with top wire o feet above the ground 

 and the lower wire 2l^ feet above the ground. 



I'runing is one of the most important fac- 

 tors in obtaining marvelous grape harvests. 

 Our Better Berries Bulletin No. 3 completely 

 outlines most popular pruning methods: also 

 illustrates simple support methods. 



COMPLETE PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 

 will be shipped with your order. 



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