Hardy Grapes 
By mail postpaid at dozen rates , if desired. If by mail at 100 rates, add 50c per 100 for one year vines and 
75c per 100 for two year vines. Thousand rates of any upon application. 
Plant in rows six feet apart and eight feet apart in the row. Dig holes sufficiently large to amply accommodate 
the roots of the vine and use only fine surface soil in filling in, mixing it with a little ground bone if to be had 
handily. Cut back one year vines to two eyes, placing the lower one beneath the surface; cut back two-year vines to 
three or four eyes, putting two eyes below the surface. 
CATAWBA-CONCORD 
The Quality Grape. 
The Grape for everybody, everyzvhere. 
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A complete union of the grand 
old Catawba and the ever popu¬ 
lar Concord. 
This grape is a cross between 
the Catawba and Concord, scien¬ 
tifically made, and possesses the 
merits of both varieties with the 
defects of neither. 
Fifty years ago the Catawba 
was universally popular; it is 
still the standard of excellence, 
in quality, among hardy grapes; 
but having become enfeebled 
with the infirmities of old age, 
it can no longer be grown suc¬ 
cessfully, except in favored loca¬ 
tions; by reason of its foliage 
being subject to downy-mildew 
and the fruit to black rot. It 
also ripens quite late—too late 
for most regions. 
Concord, as is well known, is 
unexcelled in productiveness, in 
vigor and hardiness of vine and 
in freedom from disease of 
foliage. The good properties of 
Catawba-Concord are: 
1. High quality—equalling in 
tenderness of pulp, sweet 
luscious flavor and aroma the 
Catawba with added sweetness 
and juiciness. 
2. Rich sparkling light red; 
with abundant bloom. 
3. Bunch large and compact— 
just like the Catawba. 
Berry medium to large and nearly round—exactly like the Concord. 
Season early; a little in advance of Concord. 
Skin thin and tough; much like Catawba but thinner. 
Berry adheres firmly to bunch; hence. 
A superior shipper and keeper. 
Exempt from both black-rot and brown-rot; and all other diseases. 
Vine of extreme vigor—a stronger grower than the Concord—and of ironclad hardihood. 
A heavy annual yielder—as prolific as Concord. 
Foliage similar to Concord and of like freedom from mildew. 
Entirely without foxiness in odor or flavor. 
Catawba-Concord has been given ten years of the severest kind of test—never petted—and “has not been found 
wantmg m any way. I have several acres of vineyard of it at my Clover Hill Farm, near Tinton Falls, N. J. 
w o. would like to see it in bearing, are hereby extended a cordial invitation to visit the farm and inspect it. 
t is good beyond comparison with hardy grapes—as luscious and as tender in pulp as the finest hot house 
grapes—as easily grown as the Concord. “There’s nothing like it.” 
Price of strong vines, each $1.00; dozen, $12.00; 100, $100.00. 
Disseminator s Eabel. As a protection to planters a label, 
as shown by the accompanying cut, will be attached to every 
vine of the Catawba-Concord Grape. Any vine purporting 
to be this grand variety without this label, is not true tc 
name. 
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