HARDY 
HEALTHY 
CONCOKD, BLACK. The 
well-known, fine old variety 
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. 2-year nice 
plants: 3 for 70c; 10 for $1.95; 
25 for $4.60; 100, $16.50. 
2-year No. 1 plants, extra 
heavy: 3 for 98c; 10 for $2.70; 
25 for $6.00, prepaid. 
Plant Grapes so deep that the 
vines part at surface of the soil. Cut 
each vine back to 3 eyes. Tie new 
growth up to stakes or wire fence. 

Grape vines cannot be shipped 
to Washington, Oregon, and 
Arizona. 
CONCORD 

NIAGARA 
GRAPES 
NIAGARA, WHITE. By far 
the most popular white Grape. 
In hardiness, size of clusters 
and berries it equals the well- 
known Concord. Berries pale 
yellow, when fully ripe very 
sweet and delightfully flavored. 
Our two-year-old heavy plants 
are highly productive and will 
start bearing the year follow- 
ing planting. 48c each; 3 for 
$1.30; 10 for $3.85; 25 for $8.90, 
prepaid. 

HOMESTEAD 
VINEYARD 
3 AGAWAM 
3 NIAGARA 
6 CONCORD 
12 Choice Grapes 
FREE: 
2 Beta with this $3.98 
collection... 
PREPAID 
70 
AGAWAM 
HEAVY PRODUCERS 
SURE BEARERS 
AGAWAM, RED. Berries 
large, 1n loose clusters, of dark 
red color, skin thick and fleshy. 
A juicy, highly aromatic table 
Grape which ripens with Con- 
cord. Needs no winter protec- 
tion in the corn belt. Agawam 
deserves a place in your garden. 
Strong 2-year-old plants for 
quick production, 48c each; 
3 for $1.30; 10 for $3.85% 
25 for $8.90, prepaid. 
Spray Guide 
Where Grapes become af- 
fected by mildew, black rot, or 
berry-moth, spray with Pes-— 
troy or Bordeaux Mixture. 
Use 91% tablespoonfuls per 
gallon of water. Times of 
spraying: When new shoots are 
8 inches long, just before 
blooming, right after blooming, 
and when berries begin to 
touch in the cluster. 
