Popula/tity A(eoesi 'fa/aned 
BUNTING GROWN 
Niagara 
Was first fruited in 1868. Concord is one of 
its parents. It received practically all of its 
characteristics from this parent. Niagara, 
therefore, is Queen of the grape family. 
Where well grown, its bunch, berry and color- 
mg cannot be surpassed in beauty. It has 
been and still is the standard white table grape 
of eastern United States. It does not easily 
crack. Consequently it makes a very good 
appearance on the market, inducing larger 
sales. The fruit of Niagara is at its best when 
left on the vines until well ripened. Niagara 
is a worthy Queen of King Concord. See 
page 28 for photograph in color. 
Grape vines as they are grown and graded at Buntings’. The 
illustration below, made November 4, features both one- and two-year- 
old vines. The smaller 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. 
Niagara— 
Queen 
of the 
Whites. 
A very 
fine 
white 
table 
grape. 
14 Popular Grape Varieties 
DUTCHESS. White. Bunches large and compact. Berries 
medium size. Ripens in midseason. Ships well. 
ELVIRA. White. Ripens with Concord. Produces heavy crop 
of medium size berries. Valuable for wine. 
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 well-known white varieties for 
- the North. 
IONA. Best wine grape known. Berries light red, clusters large, 
sweet, delicious. Grown extensively in Canada as well as in 
Ohio. 
To Commercial Vineyard Growers! 
Your opportunity to buy real BUNTING-GROWN 
GRAPE VINES direct from the grower. 
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