Set grape vines about 8x10 feet apart for field culture. They make beautiful living fences for 
planting along lot lines and alleys, etc. Require very little space. 
CONCORD — Larse Blue 
NIAGARA — Late Amber-White 
America’s leading table and wine grape. Makes richest, 
dark purple juice and jelly. Bunches and berries are 
large, uniformly shaped. Blue-black, overspread with 
blue bloom. Sets the standard for flavor, yield, hardi¬ 
ness, etc. in judging grapes. Emlong’s strain bears 
young and heavily. Vines are hardy, thrifty growers. 
PRICES—GRAPE VINES: 
6 
12 
25 
100 
250 
1000 
CONCORD 1 -Yr... 
49c 
79c 
$1.35 
$3.75 
$7.95 
$24.95 
CONCORD 2-yr.. . 
69c 
$1.10 
2.00 
5.45 
9.95 
37.50 
NIAGARA l-Yr. . 
59c 
89c 
1.65 
4.45. 
9.35 
32.50 
NIAGARA 2-yr. . 
79c 
1.25 
2.19 
5.95 
12.45 
45.50 
DELAWARE l-Yr.. 
89c 
1.65 
3.25 
9.95 
DELAWARE 2-yr.. 
$1.20 
2.25 
4.45 
14.95 
PORTLAND and CATAWBA same price as DELAWARE. 
Called the White-Concord as it is the same size and ' 
quality. Large, amber-white fruit covered with attrac¬ 
tive bloom. Enticingly mellow and sweet. Prized for ' 
desserts, juice, pies, and preserving. Hardy, thrifty 
vines, produce enormous crops. 
DELAWARE — Small, Sweet Red 
Richest, sweetest, most refined flavor of any 
grape grown! Smallest berries and bimches. 
Dainty and compact in formation, lovely wine- 
red color. Ideal for fancy desserts, juice and 
wine. Priced at left. 
CATAWBA — Larse Amber-Red 
Ripens late. Bunches and berries very large. 
Deliciously sweet and snappy in flavor. Regular 
and generous producer. Priced at left. 
GRAPE PROFITS FIRST YEAR 
“All the Grape Vines which I planted last 
November have bloomed, and some have as 
many as 30 bunches of grapes on them already! 
As large as those on my 10-year-oId vines.” 
H. L. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio. 
FANCY 
GRAPE 
, ARBOR 
1 wmOOHlA 
1 PORTLAND 
% NIAGARA 
1 Delaware; 
1 CONCORD 
1 CATAWBA 
6 Lar^e ViriRf: 
All 
l-Vf. 
AH 
St-Yf. 
(No discounts} 
89c 
$<|35 
WINNERS at STATE FAIRI 
Photo at left shows Gordon Myers, Lafayette, 
Ind. picking some of his Concord Grapes 
which won many prizes at the 1937 state fair. 
Vines were purchased from Emlong’s. Purdue 
University is now using the Myers farm for a 
practice field. 
