THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 475 



Jordan Large Blue. Jordan's Bine. Prince in 1830 states tliat this grape is an 

 exotic but that a Mr. Smith of New Jersey beheved it to be a native of New England- 

 Bunches large; berries large, blue; flesh pulpy. 



Joseph Henry. A seedling from D. J. Piper, Illinois; received first premium at the 

 State Fair in Frccport, Illinois, in 1877, as the best new grape. Said to be very early 

 and as of high quality as Delaware. 



Judd. Noted in the American Horticidtnral Aiiniial for 187 1, as a seedling raised 

 by P. Stewart of Mt. Lebanon, New York. 



Judge. (Doan.) A wild male vine of Vitis doaniana secured by Munson from 

 Greer County, Oklahoma. 



Judge Miller. (Bourq. Lab.) A seedling of Herbemont crossed with Martha; 

 from Munson. Described by the Georgia Experiment Station as moderately vigorous; 

 stamens upright; bunch large, moderately compact; berries medium, greenish-yellow, 

 of good quality: ripens a little earlier than Catawba. 



July. C. E. Goodrich of Utica, New York, mentions this variety, in the United 

 States Patent Office Report for 1853, as valuable because of ripening early. 



July Twenty-fifth. (Rip. Lab.) According to Mitzky, 1893, this is an Elvira 

 seedling; from Jacob Rommel, Morrison, Missouri. 



Jumbo. (Lab.) Big Concord. Probably a Concord seedling; from Reuben Rose, 

 Marlboro, New York. Vigorous, hardy, productive; bunches and berries vary in size 

 from year to year; ripens a week earlier than Concord. 



Juno. (Bourq. Lab.) A seedling of Delaware; from G. A. Ensenberger, Bloom- 

 ington, Illinois, 1882. Vigorous and productive; cluster medium, sometimes shouldered; 

 berry white, translucent with yellow tinge, round, medium; pulp tender; good. 



Juno. (Vin. Lab.) Uiio. A cross between Muscat Hamburg and Belvidere; from 

 G. W. Campbell, Delaware, Ohio, about 1882. Rich and sweet. 



Juno's Sister. (Vin. Lab.) The same origin and parentage as the preceding. 

 Berry black, blue bloom; flesh meaty; seeds part readily; no acidity. 



Kalamazoo. (Lab. Vin.) From a Mr. Dixon of Steubenville, Jefferson County, 

 Ohio, about i860, from seed of Catawba. Resembles Catawba closely but is larger in 

 bunch and berry ; not of as high quality and ripens ten days earlier. 



Kalista. (Bourq. Lab.) A white-fruited seedling of Delaware produced by J. 

 Sackstedcr of Louisville, Kentucky. Resembles the parent except for the color of fruit 

 and greater vigor of vine. 



Kansas July. (Rip.?) A variety mentioned by Mead forty years ago as an early 

 grape from Kansas with small bunches of very small sweet berries. Vine vigorous. 



Kay Seedling. (Bourq.) A seedling of Herbemont from Kentucky. 



Keller. Dr. Keller. Noted in Gardener's Monthly in 1863. 



Keller White. (Lab. Vin.) Noted by Mitzky in 1893 as a seedling of Catawba 

 inferior to the parent. 



