THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 445 



Carminet. (Bourq.?) Bunches small, ragged; berries small, black; sweet; skin 

 and pulp tender. 



Carolina Blue Muscadine. Jones' Perfumed. Mentioned by Prince in Gardener's 

 Monthly, 1863. 



Caroline. Carolina. Said by Husmann in 187 1 to be the same as Concord. 



Carter. (Lab. Vin.?) An old variety mentioned as early as 1831; a seedling of 

 Isabella. Bunch large, shouldered; berries large, round, black, heavy bloom; good, very 

 similar to Isabella with which it ripens. 



Carter. (Lab.) Mammoth Globe. A lai-ge-fruited red Labrusca used by Rogers. 



Carver. Given as one of the parents of Beta. Not described. 



Case. (Rip.) Mentioned by the United States Department of Agriculture in 

 1869. 



Case Crystal. (Lab.) Noted in the United States Patent Office Report for 1859 as 

 a reliable variety for New England. 



Caspar. (Bourq.) A seedling of Louisiana; from A. Caspar of New Orleans, sup- 

 posed to be a cross with Herbemont. Vigorous; cluster medium, compact; berries 

 brownish-red, small; juice white; good; ripens late. 



Cassady. (Lab. Vin.) Arcolt; Arnott; Arrott. A chance seedling from H. P. 

 Cassady, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; fruited in 1852. Medium in vigor, productive; 

 stamens upright; cluster medium, compact, sometimes shouldered; berry medium, 

 round, greenish-white, covered with white bloom; skin thick, tough; flesh juicy, tender, 

 pleasant; very good; ripens with Catawba. 



Catarobe. Mentioned in the Horticulturist of 1850 as growing well in Illinois. 



Catherine. (Lab. Vin.) From Gen. N. M. Waterman of Hartford, Connecticut, 

 1854. Clusters small, compact, firm; berries medium, slightly oval, green, translucent; 

 skin thin; pulp soft, sweet, well flavored, foxy. 



Catoosa. (Line. Vin. Lab. Bourq.?) Parentage, Lucky crossed with Carman; 

 from Munson in 1899. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry medium, black; ripens 

 late. 



Caywood \o. 1. (Lab. Vin. Bourq.) From A. J. Caywood, JIarlboro, New York; 

 a red seedling of Poughkeepsie fertilized with lona. 



Caywood No. 50. (Lab. Vin.) From A. J. Caywood, about 1888. Vigorous, 

 healthy, productive; stamens upright; cluster medium, compact, often shouldered; 

 berry large, roundish, black with abundant bloom; shatters; skin thick, tender: pulp 

 juicy, sweet, tough, vinous; good; ripens a little before Worden. 



Chambersburg White. Mentioned in Gardener's Monthly in 1863 in a list of worth- 

 less varieties. 



Chambril. (Champ. Lab. Vin. Bourq.) Parentage, Vitis champini crossed with 

 Brilliant; from Munson. Stamens upright; cluster medium or above; berry small, 

 purplish-black, thin bloom; skin thin, tough; pulp tender, not juicy, vinous; good. 



