THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 449 



Clyde. (Lab.? Vin.?) From John Burr, Leavenworth, Kansas. Bunch medium, 

 compact; berry large, red; tender, juicy, sweet. 



Cochee. (Lab. Bourq.) From John Burr, Leavenworth, Kansas, 1SS7. Vigorous; 

 tendrils intermittent; cluster medium to small, compact; berry medium, dark red, lilac 

 bloom; flesh tender, fine, vinous, sweet; good; ripens about with Concord. 



Coe. (Lab.) From Iowa. Hardy, vigorous; cluster small, compact, rarely shoul- 

 dered ; berries small to medium, black ; a week earlier than Concord. 



Colesvine. (Lab.? Vin.?) Enumerated in a list of unpromising grapes for North 

 Carolina by Sidney Weller in 1845. 



Collier. (Line. Lab.) Big Red; Dr. Collier. A seedling of Post-oak by Concord; 

 from Munson. Vigorous, productive; tendrils intermittent; stamens upright; cluster 

 medium to large, variable in compactness; berries large, roundish, dark reddish-purple, 

 heavy bloom; flesh tender, fine-grained, vinous, nearly sweet; quality good; ripens just 

 after Concord. 



Collina. Hill Grape of Ohio. Listed by Prince in Gardeners' Monthly in 1863. 



Colorado. From John Gravestock, Canon City, Colorado. Vigorous; cluster medium, 

 long, shouldered, compact; berries medium; sweet, tender; late. 



Colp. (Lab.) A wild vine of Vitis labrusca found in Maryland and used by Munson. 

 Stamens depressed; cluster medium; berry large, white; ripens mid-season. 



Columbia. (Rip.) Said to have been found by Major Adlum on his fann at George- 

 town, District of Columbia., previous to 1830. Vigorous, productive; cluster small, 

 loose; berries round, black, small; quality poor. 



Columbia. (Lab.) From J. T. C. Clark, Washington, before 1883. Vigorous; 

 cluster and berry medium, white; good; late. 



Columbian. Originated about the same time as Columbian Imperial and probably 

 identical with it. The literature of the two is so confused, Columbian Imperial having 

 been sold as Columbian, that it is impossible to determine whether they are distinct. 



Columbus. (Bourq. Aest. Rip.) From John Hertlein, Spielerville, Arkansas; 

 parents, Delaware and Norton. Vigorous; bunches large, nearly compact; berries 

 medium, black; sweet, pleasant flavor; ripens with Delaware. 



Compacta. (Bourq. Vin. Lab.) A seedling of Herbemont crossed with Triumph; 

 from Munson. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry small, white; ripens very late. Now 

 discarded by originator. 



Concord Chasselas. (Vin. Lab.) From G. W. Campbell, Delaware, Ohio, 1881; a 

 cross between Golden Chasselas and Concord. Vigorous; cluster long, moderately com- 

 pact, sometimes shouldered; berries large, oval, greenish-white; pure flavor; good; ripens 

 with Concord. 



Concord Muscat. (Vin. Lab.) A seedling of Concord crossed with Muscat; from 

 G. W. Campbell. Vigorous; cluster compact, long, sometimes shouldered; berries large, 

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