HENRY EMLONG & SONS, STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 
29 
Grapes 
Concord 
Tou should surely order some 
grape plants this season. No matter 
where you are you surely have room 
enough for a few grape plants and 
Ihev will certainly give you big pay 
for the little work they require. 
Grapes will thrive anywhere, they are 
not particular as to climate and soil. 
There will never be an over-supply 
of grapes so long as prohibition is in 
effect as there is an overwhelming 
demand for Grape Juice, etc. 
There is no better drink made than 
grape juice and if you have a few 
grape vines on your place you can 
make all you can use. We have a fine supply of 
grape plants this season and hope to supply the 
large demand. 
CONCORD (Black). This is decidedly the 
most popular grape in America and deservedly 
so. Bunch very large and compact, berries 
large, skin tender but sufficiently firm to carry 
well to the most distant markets. Flesh juicy, sweet, 
pulpy, tender. Vine a strong hardy grower and ex- 
ceedingly productive. Often yielding a bushel of 
grapes to a vine. Will not winter kill. We know 
the Concord to be the most productive grape you can 
grow and the quality cannot be surpassed. Price, SOc 
each; $1.50 for 6; $2.75 for 12; $5.00 for 25; $15.00 
for 100. 
CHAMPION (Black). The earliest grape grown. Berries large, bunch large. A 
very strong grower and very prolific, quality not quite as good as Concord, but it is a very 
desirable variety owing to its earliness. It brings a good price as it gets on the market 
dm-ing the slack season. Price, 25c each; $1.25 for 6; $2.25 for 12; $4.00 for 25; $12.00 
for 100. 
MOORE'S EARIiY (Black). Ripens ten days later than Champion and two weeks 
earlier than Concord. Berry and bunch very large, even and compact. Quality and 
flavor excellent Very hardy and productive. A very desirable variety for either home 
use or market. Piicc, 40c each; $2.00 for 6; $3.50 for 12; $6.00 for 25; $20.00 for 100. 
Indianapolis. Ind.. April 28th, 1920. 
Gentlemen— I received the three, crates of plants this morning all in fine condition. Thanking you 
for the splendid attention given this order. I am, MARION W. ALLEN. 
Petoskey, Mich., Jan. 6, 1920. 
Gentlemen — Please send your catalog of berry plants. We were so well pleased with the plants 
us last year that we want a lot more. LAKESIDE FRUIT GARDENS. 
Cold Springs, Minn., Jan. 18, 1920. 
Gentlemen-— Please send me one of your 1620 catalogs. I bought 2,000 plants of you last year, 
they all grew nice and I got a fine stand. I expect a good return from "^^^fl^ KFl LNFR 
Order Now 
Owing to labor shortage of the past season the acreage of strawberry plants all over 
the country is much smaller than formerly. There will not be enough plants to supply 
the demand this season. Berries will never be cheap. Our advice is plant all you can 
and order now. 
