Plant these “old standbys” this spring and have your own Grapes 
next year. Grapes are a healthful fruit that everybody loves. The 
an ar “kids” will eat them right off the vines, they are so tempting and 
delicious. They are easy to grow, too. Require less work and atten- 
tion than most fruits. Plant them along a fence or make a Grape 
arbor over a walk in your back yard or garden. 
Grapes 
Cultural Note: Plant all Grapes about 8 feet 
apart, in good or ordinary sandy loam soil; full sun, 
ordinary moisture requirements, trellis. 

PRICES: All Grapes 
below except Concord. 
1 for $ 0.32 
3 for .84 
6 for 1.59 
12 for 3.08 
25 for 6.30 
50 for 12.40 
(Black.) Most popular of all black Grapes. Excellent 
quality. Hardy, heavy yielder of large bunches of juicy 
sweet and tender grapes. Prices: 1 for $0.30; 3 for $0.78; 
6 for $1.47; 12 for $2.84; 25 for $5.80. 

Here are the best standard Grapes: Niagara. (White.) Large bunches. Hardy, sweet and 
delicious. Succeeds anywhere. 
Caco. (Red.) Juicy, sweet, extra early, large, long com- 
pact bunches. Portland. (White.) Very early, very large. Sweet, 
hardy, productive. Can be eaten before fully ripe. 
Catawba. (Red.) Heavy producer of large amber-red Berries larger and better than Niagara. 
fruit. 
Sheridan. (Black.) More delicious, richer and better 
Delaware. (Red.) Hardy grower, heavy producer. Most 2 ; ; 
HEM ne ciedeGrpeavou evecaaren than Concord. Week later. Fine shipper. Very late. 
Fredonia. (Black.) Fine, large, plump, juicy. Very early. Worden. (Black.) Very hardy, healthy and productive. 
Fruits early, surpassed by no other variety. Very pop- 
Moore’s Early. (Black.) Peculiar sweet flavor. Early. ular family Grape. 
R. M. Kellogg Co., 
Three Rivers, Michigan 
{2] COPYRIGHT 1945, R. M. KELLOGG CO., THREE RIVERS, MICH. 

