GRAPES- -A StweAtm&nt 
Better Grape Varieties 
AGAWAM. Deep red or maroon. Ripens early. 
Fruit large and meaty, borne in extra large, 
loose'shouldered bunches. Vine strong grow' 
er, very healthy. Ripens with Concord. Has 
a delightful aromatic flavor. 
BRIGHTON. One of the best red varieties; 
bunch variable in size; flesh tender and juicy, 
red; early. 
CACO. A new variety which is proving to be 
one of the best. It is wine^red with abundant 
bloom; the berries are very large; bunches 
medium in size, compact and of a good form. 
Ripens almost with Concord. 
CATAWBA. Keeps better than any Grape in 
cultivation. Ripens late and can be kept in 
good condition a long time. Berries large, 
round, when fully ripe dark copper colored. 
Good market variety. 
CHAMPAGNE. The Champagne Grape Vine 
produces big bunches of sweet, amber'colored 
fruit. Very hardy and productive. 
CLINTON. Black. Vine a very strong grower. 
Berries are small to medium size. Bunches 
large and very compact. A good variety for 
home use. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Ripens before Concord. 
Color of Grapes deep black. Large and of best 
quality. Bunches hold together firmly. One 
of the best shippers. A profitable variety for 
either home use or market. Makes excellent 
wine. Very productive. Like Concord and 
Worden produces abundantly in nursery row 
on two'year'old vines. 
NIAGARA. The most popular white Grape. 
Cluster large, berry amber'white with white 
bloom, thin skinned, tender pulp, sweet and 
luscious. Ripens in midseason with Concord. 
Holds the same prominent position among the 
white Grapes as does Moore’s Early and Con' 
cord among the black Grapes. 
PORTLAND. White, very early, cluster me' 
dium; large berry, good quality. Very hardy, 
vigorous grower; productive. New and very 
promising. 
WORDEN. Vine moderate grower, very hardy 
and productive. Grapes very large, thin skin, 
very fine flavor, blue'black in color and fine 
for home use or near'by market. One of the 
earliest, ripening about 10 days before Con' 
cord. Fruits heavily on young vines. 
DELAWARE. Early. Vine moderately healthy and 
vigorous. Bunch small but compact, berries small to 
medium in size, red in color and of excellent flavor. 
FREDONIA. Black, with heavy bloom, cluster about 
medium, berry large, very early, good quality; new 
and very promising. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN. Fruit yellowish white. About 
the earliest and most reliable of welhknown white 
varieties for the North. 
IVES. Very hardy and productive. Ripens earlier than 
Concord, and will hang on the vine until shriveled. 
Black. 
MOORE’S DIAMOND. White. Ripens early Scptem' 
ber. Berries medium size, and desirable for Grape 
juice. Good quality fruit. 
Grape Vines as they are grown and graded at Buntings’. The 
illustration at the right, made November 4, features both one' 
and two'year'dd vines. The larger bundle of 25 vines at the 
right are one year old. It is often said that our one'year Grapes 
compare favorably with many two'year-olds on the market, 
which is true. Our acreage planted each year to Grapes runs 
approximately fifty in number, and we are in a position to take 
care of your orders—large or small. 
