GRAPES THIS YEAR 
FOR MORE AND BETTER FRUIT 
• BETA GRAPE 
The people moving north regret the loss of 
their grapes, which are wonderfully attractive 
and refreshing in the late summer. Many the 
heartache and sigh of disappointment when the 
housewife finds she cannot grow grapes on her 
new homestead or northern home. The Beta 
changes all this, as it will grow readily in North 
Dakota without covering: not only grow, but 
produce as much fruit per vine as the large 
varieties in the East, rapid growers often making 
a growth of 15 to 20 feet in a single season. Ex¬ 
tremely valuable for covering summer houses, 
outbuildings or fences. It has made homes beau¬ 
tiful and produced immense quantities of fruit. 
Each, 25c; per 5, $1.15; per 10, $2.00; per 25, 
$4.25; per 50, $7.50; per 100, $13.50. 
• CACO 
One of the most delicious of all grapes. Wine 
red or amber. Ripens ten days to two weeks 
earlier than the Concord. Fine, very strong, 
vigorous growers, healthy and prolific. Each, 
25c; per 5, $1.15; per 10, $2.00. 
• DELAWARE 
One of the finest table grapes, bunches not 
large, compact, well shouldered, berries rather 
small, juicy and sweet without any hard pulp. 
Spicy flavor, probably the best American grape, 
all things considered. Ripens medium early, 
color red. Each, 20c; 6 for $1.00; 10 for $1.65; 
25 for $4.00. 
• LUTIE GRAPE 
An old standard variety. Out of twenty-five 
varieties of grapes that we are growing in our 
trial grounds the Lutie Grape has led for two 
years. The Lutie is very vigorous and produces 
more fruit than any other variety in the trial 
grounds. It is a red grape, earlier than the 
Concord and probably more hardy. There is no 
reason why you cannot grow large quantities of 
these grapes, as there are but few fruits, if any, 
that will produce more fruit per square foot 
than grapes. Try ten of these. Each, 20c; 
5 for 90c; 10 for $1.70. 
GURNEY’S 
"POPULAR" Grape Collection 
4 Concord 
1 Caco 
2 White Niagara 
2 New Fredonia 
9 Heavy Vines for oniy SI.50 
THE BEST OF VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM —2 YEAR OLD 
All heavy No. 1 plants. A row of grape vines in your garden will produce more profit, 
enjoyment and beauty than any other known fruit. 
9 FREDONIA 
The new, outstanding early black Grape. 
Fredonia is the earliest good black Grape. The 
vine is vigorous and productive and ripens its 
fruit 3 weeks earlier than Concord. The clusters 
are medium in size, cylindrical and very compact; 
berries large, round, and hang well to the bunch; 
the skin is thick and tough; the flesh is juicy, 
solid, but tender, and the quality is very good. 
Fredonia stands alone as an early heavy fruiting 
black Grape. Plant Fredonia this year and grow 
your own table grapes. We have never seen its 
equal. As soon as plants are more plentiful, 
Fredonia will be widely planted for market as 
it has 3 weeks the lead in ripening. Supply 
limited this season—order early. Heavy Vines— 
25ceach, 5 for$1.15. 
9 WHITE NIAGARA 
Large, slightly oval; pale yellow fruit, covered 
with a white bloom; the quality is equal to the 
Concord and it is the standard white grape of 
the country. Bunches are large and compact. 
Vine vigorous, hardy and very productive. Each, 
20c; 5 for 85c; 10 for $l.i0; 25 for $2.25; 50 
for $4.50. 
• MOORE EARLY 
Similar to Concord, equally as hardy and at 
least ten days earlier. Very productive in rich 
soil. Each, 25c; 10 for $1.75; 50 for $6.00. 
• WORDEN 
Larger than Concord and ten days earlier. 
Hardy, healthy, vigorous and productive. Large 
bunches, dark purplish-black. Especially good 
on account of its earliness. Each, 20c; 10 for 
$1.50; 50 for $5.00; 100 for $9.00. 
New Fredonia 
CONCORD The World’s Leading 
GRAPE Co 
CONCORD GRAPE 
THE OLD STANDARD 
There are, no doubt, more Concord 
Grapes produced in the United States than 
all others together. This Grape is almost 
too well known to need a description. 
Large, color purplish-black, very hardy, 
productive, ripening about the middle of 
September. An excellent market grape. 
Mr. H. J. Gurney sold Mr. Henry Becker 
of Elk Point a number of Concord Grapes 
about thirty years ago. These Grapes 
have produced each season without winter 
protection. Many carloads of these are 
shipped out of different points along the 
Missouri River in Nebraska. Grapes will 
produce more fruit than any other plant 
with but little extra care. They blossom 
late and escape late frosts. You can de¬ 
pend on a crop at least eight years out of 
ten. We are offering strong plants, two 
years old. Each, 20c; per 5, 75c; per 10, 
$1.00; per 25, $2.25; per 100, $7.00. 
Healthy Baby Chicks from Gurney’s Tested Flocks 
insure greater Profits. Send for Free Illustrated 
Catalogue. 
Concord Grape 
You get most fruit from the least area by planting Gurney's Grapes 
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