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Plant grapes 3-4 ft. apart along the back yard fence or arbor and enjoy the 
delicious fruit every year, without using any additional ground space. As 
attractive and useful as any other ornamental vine. Once planted they will 
last for years with practically no special care. All Grade No. 1 plants, both 
l-yr. and 2-yr. Often yield during the second season—give you a crop the 
AMERICAN GRAPES 
91 NC 6602—Caco. (Red.) Sweet, tender and 
juicy two weeks before fully ripe. Wine red suf- 
fused with amber—plump, compact bunches. 
Rich flavor. Considered the hardiest Red Grape 
ever produced. Ripens just before Concord. 
Prepaid. State Cat. No., quantity, 1-Yr. or 2-Yr. 
1-YR: Each 45c; 5 for $1.75; 25 for $7.50 
2-YR: Each 55c; ates PAvAd: 25 for 10.00 
91 NC 6604—Freponra. (Black.) Large, round 
grapes are tender, juicy and solid. Fine for jelly. 
Has more sugar than most. Very early—ripens 1 
to 2 weeks ahead of Concord. 
Prepaid. State Cat. No., quantity, 1-Yr. or 2-Yr. 
1-YR: Each 30c; 5 for $1.15; 25 for $5.00 
2-YR: Each 40c; OOF bsOU, 25 for. 6.50 
91 NC 6608—Moonre Earty. (Black.) Reliable deep 
black grape. Large, firm bunches; rich pungent 
flavor. Vines extremely hardy—resistant to mil- 
dew and disease. Ripens 1 to 2 weeks earlier 
than Concord. Valuable commercially. 
Prepaid. State Cat. No., quantity, 1-Yr. or 2-Yr. 
1-YR: Each 35c; So for plecos 25 for $5.75 
2-YR: Each 45c; Stor *1-75; Zo 10r °7250 
91 NC 6609—N1acara. (White.) Sometimes called 
the White Concord. Superb flavor. Large green- 
ish white grapes on vigorous, prolific vines. Uni- 
versal favorite. Large seller on market. 
Prepaid. State Cat. No., quantity, 1-Yr. or 2-Yr. 
1-YR: Each 35c; 5 for $1.35; 25 for $5.75 
2-YR: Each 45c; yao WintAsy, 25 for 7.50 
CONCORD GRAPES 
91 NC 6601—Concorpb. The King of blue Grapes 
—most widely grown, best liked, gives biggest 
yields per vine of any grape you can grow. Best 
for every soil and climate; withstands tempera- 
tures as low as 30° below zero. Bear big, full 
bunches of plump grapes—they’re tender, juicy, 
extra sweet. Excellent for jelly, jam, juice. Pro- 
duces enormous crops. Ripens early fall. Concord 
is resistant to drought, insects, disease. Prepaid. 
State Catalog No., quantity and grade. 
Grade 
1-Year #1 ssc | $1.00 | $4.25 | $15.00 
2-Year #1 65c 1.25 9.50 20.00 

ONTARIO GRAPES 
91 NC 6612—Onrtario. Best and sweetest of the 
early white grapes. Bunches are large. Medium 
to large size grapes are very tender and juicy— 
have medium to thick skin, delicious flavor. Ex- 
cellent for table, home use, or local market. Ripen 
early in the season. Ontario grapes are at their 
best when picked as soon as they ripen. These 
hardy vines are vigorous, productive. Prepaid. 
State Catalog No., quantity and grade. 
Grade Each 5 25 
1-Year #1 S5c $2.00 $8.75 
2-Year #1 65e 2.50 11.25 

Bic Six Grape Arsor—Includes 1 Caco (Red), 3 Concord (Blue), 1 Fredonia 
[ 48 WARDS cxspr 
(Black) and 1 Niagara (White). Grade No. 1 Prepaid. State Catalog No.. 
91 NC 6621—1-Year. All 6 for $1.15 
91 NC 6620—2-Year. All 6 for $1.50 
third, Easy to grow. Thrive in almost any type soil. Perfectly vigorous and 
hardy in zones 1-8; in zone 9, it is best to plant them in a sheltered location. 
See Zone Map, Page 73. For vineyard, plant 6-8 ft. apart in spring or fall. 
Vines should be pruned during the winter while dormant. Shipped Prepaid 
direct from Nursery at proper planting time. Planting guide included. 
QUICK CROP 
Plants are more mature. Have larger canes— 
also a stronger and a more fully developed root 
system. Quick Crop plants usually bear more 
fruit and bear sooner than the smaller sizes. 
Prepaid. Siate Catalog Number and quantity. 
91 NC 6618—Caco. Each.......65c; 4 for$2.20 
91 NC 6615—Concorp. Each.....45c; 4 for 1.40 
91 NC 6617—Niacara. Each..... 55c; 4 for 1.80 
SUGGESTIONS 
FOR MOST SUCCESSFUL GRAPES ° 
So1t—Grapes will grow in almost all soils (except 
muck soil). They thrive best when planted on 
slightly acid, well-drained slopes. Too rich soil 
encourages vine growth, but discourages the 
bearing of good fruit. 
FERTILIZER—Do not fertilize grapevines when 
planting—and avoid over-fertilizing at all times. 
Too much fertilizer results in excessive growth of 
vines, but stunted, poor fruit—or sometimes no 
fruit at all. 
Sun—Grapevines love sun and thrive best in 
clear sunny weather. Do not try to expose the 
grape clusters to sun, however, because the 
leaves should shelter the grapes as they ripen. 
Plant your vines where they will receive direct 
sunlight at least half the day. 
PRUNING—Prune when vines are fully dormant. 
Prune back to no less than 40 buds. Overpruning 
can stunt the next season’s crop. 
PickKING—Do not pick grapes before they are ripe 
unless you want them for jelly, etc. Grapes are at 
their peak flavor when they are fully ripe. 
