Lucille 
Extremely hardy, 
it is even hardier 
than Concord, the 
vine is a strong 
and very healthy 
grower, and is al¬ 
ways sure to bear. 
Lucille is a sweet 
grape with very 
fine flavor. The 
picture shows you the remarkably com¬ 
pact shape of the cluster. Plant Lucille 
for home use or market, it is early, and 
succeeds even in the extreme North. 2- 
CrmrorH Rlrrrlr The wel1 known, 
Loncora, macK fine 0 i d var iety, 
planted everywhere. Bunches and berries 
of good size, black, covered with a rich 
blue bloom. Skin tender but firm, juicy 
sweet when fully ripe; very hardy and 
productive. There are varieties of better 
quality for table use, but for jelly, grape 
juice or wine none will equal Concord for 
heavy production, and regular bearing. 
Can be-grown most anywhere, for the 
Middle West it is the most dependable 
bearer. 
year No. 1 extra fine plants, 20c each; 
3 for 50c; 10 for $1.40; 25 for $2.90 pre¬ 
paid. 
Prepaid: 3 10 25 100 
2-year nice plants.. .$0.25 $0.70 $1.50 $5.00 
2-year No. 1 plants, 
extra heavy.35 1.00 2.00 7.00 
Worden, Black the black 
Hardy 
Farm'Grape 
Collection 
6 Concord * m 
3 Niagara ^1.4U 
PREPAID 
3 Lucille 
12 Plants, 2 year No 
FREE: withthis 
col lec¬ 
tion for your arbor 
or windmill—2 Beta 
Grapes. 
Catawba, Red Here is an exce1 ' 
lent grape for 
juice, the color of the berries turning 
purple when fully ripe give the grape 
juice a very unusual and pleasing color. 
Catawba produces very abundantly. 
2-year No. 1 strong plants, 20c each; 3 for 
50c; 10 for $1.50; 25 for $3.00; prepaid. 
Moore's Diamond, White 
Clusters and berries of good size, green¬ 
ish-white, quality and hardiness fully as 
good as Concord, and ripens a few days 
ahead of Concord. I can highly recom¬ 
mend Moore’s Diamond for Nebraska, 
Kansas, Oklahoma and the Texas Pan¬ 
handle. 20c each; 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50; 
25 for $3.00; prepaid. 
grapes, Worden 
is second only to Concord as a popular 
grape for home use and market. Wordep 
is a strain of the Concord, almost of the 
same high productiveness. The berries 
of Worden are a little larger than those 
of Concord, and have a better flavor. For 
fresh fruit I would prefer Worden to Con¬ 
cord. Worden is fully hardy in the 
Middle West, needs no winter protection. 
Ripens about one week ahead of Concord. 
2-year No. 1 nice plants, 20c each; 3 for 
50c; 10 for $1.50; 25 for $3.00; prepaid. 
B inches 
Rofrr RlrTflr Hardy, rapid grower, 
OIULR for w j n dmill cover and 
arbor planting. Wherever you plant Beta 
its sturdy, fast growth, and its perfect 
hardiness will please you. .Beta will 
make quick shade over tall trellis work, 
arbors, or will cover windmill construc¬ 
tion with its good, healthy, clean foliage. 
Beta produces enormous quantities of 
grapes, close-set medium size clusters, 
black in color, highly flavored, one of 
the very best for very dark colored juice. 
Make use of all tall structures, fences, 
etc. Cover them with Beta Grapes for 
better looks, shade and plenty of fruit. 
2-year No. 1 strong grape vines, 22c each; 
3 for 55c; 10 for $1.60; 25 for $3.25; pre¬ 
paid. 
Moore's Early, Black ofmedium 
size, rarely shouldered. Berries large, 
round, of very good quality. Desirable 
for market on account of its, earliness. 
Berries in flavor are much like Concord, 
but larger. Moore’s Early ripens so far 
ahead of Concord as to be off the market 
by the time Concord ripens. There are 
very profitable plantings of Moore’s Early 
in the South as well as in the Northern 
states. For your home vineyard you 
should at least plant a few of them for 
early use. 2-year No. 1 fancy vines, 20c 
each; 3 for 50c; .10 for $1.40; 25 for $2.90; 
prepaid. 
NOTICE: Grape vines cannot be shipped 
into the states of Oregon and Washing¬ 
ton. 
Pocklington, Yellow i? r g" c yery 
compact. Berries very large, juicy, 
sweet, with very little pulp. The vine is 
in every respect as hardy as Concord. 
You can grow Pocklington anywhere with 
the exception of the extreme North, 
where it should have a light protective 
cover over winter. Pocklington should be 
planted more freely, when fully ripe it is 
probably the sweetest grape there is. A 
splendid grape for your table. Extra fine 
2-year No. 1 plants, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 
10 for $1.90; 25 for $4.25; prepaid. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
My two-year-old Grape Vines are exceptionally well rooted. For this reason dig large holes, even larger 
than required for trees. Spread the roots, and plant at the depth shown in diagram at the left. Fill in 
with good top soil, use no kind of fertilizer. Water heavily to settle the soil. Right after planting cut each 
vine back to four eyes per vine. 
PLANT 
SONDEREGGER'S 
2-YEAR No. 1 GRAPES 
The splendid root system of a Sonderegger 
2-year No. 1 Grape, their entire freedom 
from all insects and plant pests, and their 
special hardiness are your assurance of com¬ 
plete success when you make your planting 
from Sonderegger’s stock. 
