10 
LANIER’S • FLORALA, ALA. 
Grapes 
Grapes are generally divided in two sections: the bunch 
kinds, grown on stakes or trellises, and the Muscadine 
type, grown on arbors, and reaching much larger size than 
the bunch Grapes. There is a place for each on every South¬ 
ern farm or home-site. By all means, plant Grapes. They 
are unusually free of disease, and very few insects materi¬ 
ally affect the crop. 
Bunch Grapes 
Concord. Unusually vigorous grower and bearer, and desir¬ 
able for home markets. Large clusters of black berries. 
Niagara. Bunch and berry large, greenish yellow, flesh 
sweet and quality good. One of the best for the South. 
PRICES Each 10 100 
2 and 3-yr. No. 1 vines . $0 2.5 $2 00 $15 00 
Muscadine Grapes 
Scuppernong. An arbor Grape that bears its large yellow¬ 
ish bronze berries in bunches of 8 to 10; flesh pulpy and 
juicy, with a peculiarly sweet and agreeable flavor. 
Excellent for fruit-juice. 
James. The largest of the Muscadine group. Berry black, 
juicy, sweet. 
PRICES Each 10 100 
2-yr. No. 1 vines. . . $0 40 $3 00 $25 00 
