452 THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 



covered with bloom, pale yellowish-green tinged with amber; pulp melting, juicy, sweet, 

 fine musky flavor; ripens about with Catawba. 



Cuyarano. (Lab.) Given in a list of native fox grapes in the report of the Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture in 1869. 



Cyncon. (Lab. Aest.) A seedling of Cynthiana crossed with Concord; from Mun- 

 son. Vigorous, healthy, dark green foliage; bunch long; berry black; late. 



Dana. (Lab.) A seedling from Francis Dana, Roxbury, Massachusetts, about 

 i860. Vigorous, hardy, mildews slightly; bunch medium, shouldered, compact; berries 

 large, nearly round, red with heavy bloom; free from pulp as Delaware, not as sweet; 

 ripens about with Concord. 



Danbury. (Lab.) A chance seedling from H. C. Coble, Danbury, Connecticut. 

 Hardy, healthy; bunches medium, compact, sometimes shouldered; berries large, black; 

 flesh tender, mild, sweet; good; ripens earlier than Hartford. 



Daphne. (Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Telegraph crossed with White Frontignan; 

 from Chas. J. Copley, Stapleton, New York, about 1875. Very vigorous, hardy, healthy, 

 productive; bunch medium to large with very long stem; berry medium to large, white; 

 without pulp, sweet, rich, Muscat flavor; ripens early. 



Dartmouth. (Lab.) Listed by Prince in Gardener's Monthly for 1863 as a worth- 

 less variety. 



Darwin. (Aest. Bourq. Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Delaware crossed with some 

 vigorous Aestivalis; from Dr. J. Stayman. Vigorous, hardy, healthy, productive; 

 foliage of Aestivalis type; bunch large, compact, double-shouldered; berry medium, 

 red; tender, juicy, vinous; ripens with Delaware. 



Davis. (Long.) A variety of Vitis longii found by Munson in Hutchinson County, 

 Texas. Stamens reflexed; cluster small; berry small, black; ripens early. 



Davkina. (Line. Rup. Lab.) A cross of America and Beacon; from Munson in 

 1899. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry large, black; ripens mid-season. 



De Grasset. A variety of Champini, noted by Munson in Texas Station Bulletin 

 No. 56 as the female parent for a few of his crosses. 



Delago. (Bourq. Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Delaware cross-polHnated by Goethe; 

 from Munson in 1883; introduced in 1896. Medium in growth and productiveness, 

 not hardy, susceptible to mildew; stamens reflexed; clusters below medium to small, 

 often (jval, variable in compactness; berries medium to above, roundish to oval, dark 

 red, Hlac bloom, very persistent; meaty, vinous, sweet; very good; ripens late. 



Delaware Seedling. (Bourq. Vin. Lab.) J. A. Warder in 1867 describes a " Dela- 

 ware Seedling " from Ohin. Healthy; bunch short; berry medium, dull red; rich, sweet, 

 somewhat foxy ; very early. 



Delaware Seedling. (Vin. Bourq. Lab.) Delaware Seedling No. 4. A seedling 

 of Delaware crossed with Gen. Mannora; from Dr. W. A. M. Culbert, Newburgh, New 

 York. More vigorous grower than Delaware, hardy, prolific. 



