460 THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 



Eumorely. (Lab. Aest. Vin.) Parents, Eumclan crossed with Moore Early; from 

 Munson, in 1887. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry large, black; ripens early. Dis- 

 carded by originator. 



Eva. (Lab.) Miller's No. 2. A Concord seedling; from Samuel Miller, Calmdale, 

 Pennsylvania, about i860. On account of its close resemblance to its sister Martha, it 

 was dropped by the originator. Medium in vigor, tender; stamens upright; bunch small, 

 compact; berries medium, greenish-yellow, sweet, of mild flavor, lacks sprightliness ; 

 ripens about with Martha. 



Evaline. (Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Ideal; from John Burr. Leavenworth, Kansas. 

 Vigorous, hardy, productive; bunch medium, compact; berry medium, white with light 

 bloom; very tender, juicy, sweet, sprightly, vinous; skin thin, tough; ripens before 

 Concord. 



Everett. Noted in the United States Patent Office Report, i860, as a native grape 

 under propagation at the government experimental garden. 



Ewing. (Lab. Vin.) Ewing's Seedling. A seedling of Isabella; from Jefferson 

 City, Missouri. Husmann, in 1869, considered this variety an improvement on its parent 

 which it resembles. 



Exquisite. (Lab. Bourq. Vin.) A seedling of Delaware; from J. Stayman, Leaven- 

 worth, Kansas. Moderate grower, hardy, healthy, productive; bunch medium, compact; 

 berry small, black, slight bloom; very tender, juicy, sweet, sprightly, vinous; ripens 

 with Delaware. 



Extra. (Line. Lab. Vin.) Big Extra. A seedhng of Post-oak crossed with Triumph; 

 from Munson. Vigorous, healthy, productive; cluster large, usually shouldered, compact; 

 berry medium to large, dark purple or black; good in quality in the South; does not 

 mature at Geneva. 



Fallwicke. An undescribed variety from Joseph Fallwicke, Wartburg, Morgan 

 County, Tennessee, about i860. 



Fancher. (Lab. Vin.) Saratoga. Introduced by T. B. Fancher of Lansingburg, 

 New York, over fifty years ago. A seedling of Catawba and so similar to it that many 

 consider them identical. 



Fanny Hoke. A chance seedling of Aestivalis or Bourquiniana reported from North 

 CaroUna in 1871. Vigorous, short -jointed; cluster rather large, not shouldered; berry 

 medium, black; sweet, sprightly. 



Farmers Club. A seedling from David Thompson of Green Island, near Troy, New 

 York, over forty years ago. A green grape, undescribed. 



FarreU. A seedling found in the garden of a Dr. Farrell and introduced by Dr. 

 Stayman of Leavenworth, Kansas, about 1880. Hardy, vigorous, productive; clusters 

 medium, tapering; berries large, light yellowish-green, roundish or sHghtly oblate; 

 pulp firm, moderately juicy, sweet; good; skin thin, tender; ripens with Concord. 



