304 



STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



G RAPES— Continued. 



a 

 Si 



a 







109 



no 

 111 

 112 



113 



114 

 115 

 116 

 117 

 118 



119 

 120 

 121 

 122 



123 

 124 

 125 

 126 



]27 

 128 

 129 

 130 



131 

 132 

 133 

 134 

 135 



136 

 137 

 138 

 139 



140 

 141 



142 

 143 



144 

 145 



146 



Name. 



Perkins. ..: 



Pocklington 



Ponghkeepsie 



Prentiss 



President (Lyon) 



Progress 



Palpless... 



Purity 



Rentz 



Keqaa 



Rochester 



Rockwfiod 



Rogers 5 



Rogers 8 



Rogers 24 



Rogers 30. __ 



Romniell 



Salem 



Secretary 



Telegraph 



Themis 



Triumph 



Ulster 



Vergeunes 



Vesta 



Victoria 



Warder 



Welle 



White Ann Arbor 



White Beauty 



White Imperial.. 



Wilder 



WilUs 



Wiachell 



Witt 



Woodruff 



Wofflen 



Wyoming 



a 



Mass. . 

 N.Y... 

 N.Y._ 



N.Y... 

 Texas. 



Kan.? 

 Mich. . 

 Ohio.. 

 Ohio.. 

 Mass. . 



N.Y. . 



N.Y.? 

 Mass. . 

 Mass. . 



Mass. . 



Mass. . 

 Texas . 

 Mass. . 



N.Y... 

 Penn.. 

 Mich.. 

 Ohio.. 



N.Y... 



Vt 



Mich.. 

 N.Y... 

 111..- 



Mo... 

 Mich. . 

 Kan... 

 Kan... 



Mass. . 

 111..... 



Vt.... 

 Ohio. 



Mich. 

 N. Y._ 

 NY.. 



889 

 88S 

 .888 

 888 

 889 



890 



892 



■d 



i. ••■ 



~1p 





'-mo! 



13unch. 



Size. Form, 



m 

 1 



s 

 m 



s 



889 

 889 

 890 



890 



891 

 889 

 889 



.889 

 889 

 889 

 888 



890 



89U 

 .81^1 

 890 



690 

 891 

 890 

 892 



890 

 888 

 890 

 890 



888 



889 



889 



,888 

 ,888 



m 

 1 



ml 

 m 



m 



1 

 m 



1 



1 



ml 



m 

 m 



1 

 m 



sh 

 sh 



m sh 

 m 



s 



s 



1 



sh 

 m sh 



m sh 



s 

 m 



m 



ra 



m sh 



s 



1 sh 

 sh 



Tsh" 



sh 

 1 



1 sh 



sh 

 sh 



sh 



B sh 



8 



Bh 



a) . 



a I 



c8 g 

 "". 3 



X! 



a 

 a 

 o 



Berry. 



Size. Form. 



1 



1 



1 

 1 



m 

 1 



m 

 mi 



1 

 1 



s m 



o 



r 

 8 sh 

 r o 



r 



r 

 r 



r 

 r 

 r 

 r 



r o 



r 



ft, 





June 24 'Sep. 



" 261 " 

 " 271 •' 

 " 2: 

 " 24 



'• 26 



June 27 

 '• 29 



" 27 



" 22 



June 27 

 " 26 



" 27 



" 27 



" 26 



" 24 



3-10 

 24-30 

 17-24 

 lO-li 

 17-24 



Sep. 



8-15 

 17-24 

 10-17 



" 10-17 



Sep. 17-24 

 " 24-30 



" 17-24 

 Oct. l-« 

 iSep. 17-24 

 17-24 



" 24 



" 24 



June 29 



" 22 

 '• 24 



June 25 



June 24 



Jane 25 



" 22 



■' 24 



" 26 



" 26 



" 29 



" 24 



" 24 



" 24 



10-17 

 3-10 



Oct. 15-22 



Sep. 8-15 

 " 24-30 



Sep. 24-30 



Sep. 8-15 



Sep. 17-24 

 " 3-10 



•' 17-24 

 " 10-17 



Aug. 27-30 

 Sep 17-24 



" 24-30 

 " 17-24 

 " 10-17 



10 



Remarks. 



Foxy, very poor. 

 Foxy, showy, late. 

 Nearly a failure here. 

 A good keeper. 

 Unworthy so far. 



Not fully tested. 

 C. Engle. Not fruited. 

 Identity doubtful. 

 Needs further trial. 

 Another Rogers' hybrid. 



Soon loses in tiavor. 

 Not yet fruited here. 

 Sweet and rich. 

 Rather late. 



Bunch often small. 

 Bunch often imperfect. 

 Too far north. 

 Largest of Rogers' hy- 

 brids. 

 Vine unhealthy. 

 One of the early natives. 

 Eagle. Not yet fruited. 

 Will not ripen here. 



Excellent. Red. 

 A market grape. 

 Engle. Not yet fruited. 

 Variety is spurious. 

 From Div. Pom. Not 



fruited. 

 Needs further trial. 

 Has failed to fruit here. 

 Needs further trial. 

 Promising, white. 



One of Rogers' best. 



Plant probably spuri- 

 ous. 



Rest of its season, early. 



White (yoncord seed- 

 ling. 



Varies in quality. 



An improved Concord. 



Of little value. 



Agawain is one of the uumerous Rogers' hybrids, of fair quality. It 

 keeps till March, with ordinary care, in a cool cellar. 



Aminia is, by eotne good judges, considered the best of the Rogers 

 hybrids. 



Beagle, Bell, Blanco, Brilliant, Campbell, Olita, President (Lyon), and 

 Rommell, all seedlings of T. V. Munson of Texas, are now just in bearing, 

 with little apparent promise, so far, of value in this, to them, far northern 

 region. The fruit mildews badly, although thoroughly sprayed. 



Brighton is very vigorous and productive, planted as it is here among 

 other varieties, which may be supposed to insure the more perfect fer- 

 tilization of its bloom. In quality it has few if any superiors, though it 



