Ibermann ©rape IWttrseiles, Ibermann, /ilMssoiirl 
A FEW WORDS TO THOSE THAT LIVE 
IN THE CITY. 
Our Horticultural Society secretary, Prof. Goodman, said 
to the State Horticultural Class in January, 1900: 'I think the 
people in the city should plant a few grape vines if they have 
no other space to spare they could plant next to a woodshed or 
any other building, and let them grow up.” These are wise 
words. If your back yard be ever so small, room for a few 
grape vines can be found, and very, very often back yards are 
found rather unpleasant sights. Nothing will so redeem these 
places as a few grape vines. They bloom and bear, and the 
great pleasure to eat the fresh grapes direct from the vines. 
Best varieties for this purpose are: M< ore's Early and 
Concord, both black. The first named is very early and the 
latter is, as everybody knows, the old stand-by. It will do 
fair under the most careless treatment. Niagara and Martha, 
both white. Marsala and Aroma, red: the latter the most aro- 
matic grape we know and has very large berries. 
Following we give a plan if you don’t want to plant near 
a building or along a walk; also a cut of the trellis work from 
a photograph. "o 
Plant as shown in above diagram. Save this circular and 
you will always be able to tell which is which. For prices of 
these vines see Special Offer ”C,” on another page of this cir- 
cular. The trellis work is not needed the first year, can do 
without two years; have to drive small stakes to each vine. 
Remember, they need cultivation the first few years; also that 
they should not stand too close to large trees. 
A. 
o: 
n -S 
