448 THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 



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

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



Church Seedling. (Lab.) From Dr. Durfee, Fall River, Massachusetts; a seedling 

 of a wild grape unworthy of cultivation. 



Claret. (Rip.) From Charles Carpenter, Kellcys Island, Ohio. Vigorous; bunch 

 and berry medium; claret red; acid; resembles Clinton. 



Clarissa. (Lab. Vin.) A white seedling of Salem; from F. E. L. Rautenberg, Lin- 

 coln, Illinois. 



Clark. (Lab. Vin.) From J. S. Phelps, Washington, District of Columbia. 

 Cluster of medium length, sometimes shouldered, compact; berry medium, oval, dull 

 red, heavy bloom ; sweet, foxy. 



Clark Seedling. (Lab.) From a Mr. Clark of Framingham, Massachusetts; 

 described in Magazine of Horticulture in 1S61. Hardy and early; bunch loose; berry 

 reddish ; quality excellent. 



Clarkes. Mentioned by Prince in 1830 as being grown in Virginia. Bunch and 

 berry large ; early ; keeps well. 



Claude. (Lab.) From Georgia. Vigorous; stamens upright; bunch medium, loose; 

 berry large, black; poor quality; ripens a little before Norton. 



Cleopatra. (Lab. Rip.) Parentage, Ives crossed with Faith; from F. E. L. Rauten- 

 berg, Lincoln, Illinois. Vigorous, hardy, productive; bunch and berry medium; black; 

 early. 



Clifton. (Lab. Vin.) Parents, Telegraph crossed with White Frontignan; from 

 C. J. Copley, Stapleton, New York. Vigorous, productive; bunch large, compact; 

 berries white, large; ripens in September. 



Climax. (Lab. Vin.) A seedling from A. Reisinger of Naples, New York, about 

 1883; supposed to be a seedling of Catawba. Vigorous; berry medium to large, red; 

 tender, sweet, sprightly; ripens with Concord. 



Clinton-Vialia. (Rip.) Probably identical with Franklin. Used in France as a 

 grafting stock. 



Cloantha. (Vin. Lab.) An Isabella seedling from Kentucky. Vigorous; berry 

 black, small; foxy. 



Clover Street Black. (Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Diana crossed with Black Ham- 

 burg; from Jacob Moore. Bunches large, compact; berries large, round, black; flesh 

 tender, sweet, ripens with Concord. 



Clover Street Red. (Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Diana crossed with Black Hamburg; 

 from Jacob Moore. Vigorous; berries large, roundish-oval, crimson; Diana flavor and 

 season. 



Cluster. Mentioned in the United States Patent Office Report, 1852, as a native 

 grape. 



