Grow the Profitable Bunting Grapes 
AGAWAM 
Deep red or maroon. Ripens early. Fruit large and meaty, borne in extra large, loose- 
shouldered bunches. Vines strong growers, very healthy. Ripens with Concord. Has 
a delightful aromatic flavor. 
BRIGHTON 
One of the best red varieties; bunch variable in size, flesh tender and juicy, red; 
early. 
.CACO, the Best Red 
This is a variety considered the best and hardiest amber-red ever produced, the 
bunches being very large and the berries comparable with the new Fredonia. In 
quality Caco ranks among the best of the native Grapes, approaching in flavor 
European Muscat rather than the foxiness of native Grapes. 
CATAWBA 
Keeps better than any Grape in cultivation. Ripens late and.can be kept in good condition a long time. 
Berries large, round, when fully ripe dark copper colored. Good market variety. 
CONCORD 
Discevered about 100 years ago. Apparently a seedling of a wild Grape. It early established the record 
of being the Grape for the millions’—the KING of the Grape family. It is still the best all-around 
Grape. Its adaptability to varying climatic conditions alone makes it popular, to say nothing of what can 
be made of its fruit, such as sweet Grape juice, jellies, jams, marmalade, etc. 
Concord is a very vigorous grower, hardy and very productive. Ripens midseason and known as the 
best money-making commercial variety; also for home use, it is unsurpassed by any other variety. 
DELAWARE 
Eorly. Vine moderately healthy and vigorous. Bunch small but compact; berries small to medium in 
size, red in color and of excellent flavor. 
FREDONIA 
Black, with heavy bloom, cluster about medium, berry large, very early, good quality, compara- 
tively new and very promising. 
‘MOORE'S DIAMOND 
White. Ripens early September, Berries medium size, and desirable for Grape juice. Good quality. 
Grapes are easy to grow, and do not 
require a lot of space. Once established, 
they continue in heavy production for } 
many years. Buntings’ vines will bear the 
next year after they are planted. 
Concord 
‘MOORE’S EARLY 
Ripens before Concord. Color of Grapes deep black. Large and of best 
quality. Bunches hold together firmly. One of the best shippers. A profit. 
able variety for either home use or market. Makes excellent wine. Very 
productive. Like Concord and Worden produces abundantly in nursery 
row on two-year-old vines. 
N IAGARA A Quality White Grape 
Was first fruited in 1868. Concord is one of its parents. It received prac- 
tically all of its characteristics from this parent. Niagara, therefore, is 
Queen of the Grape family. Where well grown, its bunch, berry and coler- 
ing 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 en 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. 
PORTLAND 
White, very early, cluster medium large, berry good quality. Very hardy, 
vigorous grower; productive. New and very promising. 
“WORDEN 
Vine moderate grower, very hardy and productive. Grapes very large, thin 
skin, very fine flavor, blue-black in color and fine for home use or 
nearby market. One of the earliest, ripening about 10 days before Concord. 
Fruits heavily on young vines 
Niagara 
_ SEEDLESS 
\CONCORD 
Same color, flavor 
and season as Con- 
cord but has no seeds. 
Excellent for. canning 
and eating fresh. 
Price: $1.00 each; 3 
for $2.70. 
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