BUNTINGS' NURSERIES. SEI.BYVILLE, 1>EL. aS 
This Illustration shows a block of Niagara Grape Vines grow- 
ing in our Nurseries, photographed October 1st. Note the 
mark X on picture; this Is the base of the runner held In hand 
by Clayton A. Bunting. The rows are 46 inches wide. You will 
note this vine extends to the fourth row; hence length of vine 
11 feet and 6 inches. Our soil is Ideal for producing good grape 
vines. This block of grapes are 1 year old, planted In spring 
of 1921, but many of them have advanced well to 2-year size. 
They of course are not all as good as the one Illustrated and 
described, but taken as a whole It's a very good block of 
Niagara, and will please the most particular planters of vine- 
yards. 
Grape Growing Is Profitable 
The growing of Grapes is, we consider, one of the best 
paying propositions at this time, with grapes selling for 
about $150.00 to $200.00 per ton, and the demand growing 
stronger each year certainly forecasts a fact that a large 
quantity of Grapes must be produced each year to come, 
in order to meet the increasing demand for Grape juice 
only, the most popular of all fruit juices. We find that 
our stock of vines this season again selling very well, ex- 
cepting the fact that we largely increased the acreage 
planted to grape vines in the Nursery rows; we expect, 
too, again this spring to be sold out of some varieties 
before the planting season is over. Our vines are making 
good in every state in the union; we sell to some of the 
largest planters of vineyards in the country, who come 
back year after year with repeat orders, and in many 
instances their neighbors who saw our stock growing on 
the grounds of our customers, send their orders also and 
become regular customers, which accounts for our increas- 
ing largely the acreage planted in our nurseries each year. 
Gentlemen: Keceived the bill-of-lading for nursery 
stock this morning, which stock arrived yesterday 
morning. I got it home and set it out yesterday, and it 
is all now in the ground ready to grow when the first 
warm days come next spring. All of the articles in- 
cluded in this order were STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in 
every particular, and I am very well pleased with same. 
Yours truly, 
A. G. WEBBER, Mgr., R. G. Dun Mercantile Agency, 
Wilmington, Del, 
November 4, 19 21. 
