THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 485 



Marine's Seedlings. A number of varieties were produced by Wm. M. Marine about 

 1870. They were all crosses of native sorts produced by putting the pollen in water 

 and then applying the water to the stigma of the sort to be fertilized. Of the varieties 

 thus produced are Nerluton, Greencastle, Leon, Lucas, Mianna, Malvin, Olympia, King 

 William, Minnie, Harriet Beecher, U. B., Uncle Tom, Red Jacket, and many others. 



Mariole. Joe's Mariole. Mentioned by R. O. Thompson, of Nursery Hill, Nebraska, 

 in the United States Department of Agriculture Report for 1866. 



Marique. Warder, in 1867, says, " Ohio. Healthy, vigorous, very productive; 

 bunch full medium, compact; berry oval, large, blue; spicy; very good." 



Marker. Listed by the Superintendent of the Experimental Garden of the United 

 States Department of Agriculture in the report for 1863. 



Marsala. (Lab.) A dark red grape introduced about thirty 3'ears ago by Dr. Stay- 

 man. Cluster large; berry large; foxy, somewhat solid, tough; good; very resistant to 

 rot. 



Marvin's Seedlings. D. S. Marvin, Watertown, New York, grew manv crosses of 

 American varieties, few if any having been made by him with Vinifera. His best known 

 grapes are Cayuga, Centennial, Hopican, Rutland and Shelby. Besides these he pro- 

 duced others, many of which were never named nor disseminated. One of these which 

 was received at this Station in 1892 was described in the Thirteenth Annual Report 

 under the name Marvin's Seedling. Clusters medium, compact; berry small, pale green 

 or yellow; flesh firm, sweet, vinous; good; season last of September. 



Marvina. (Lab. Vin. Bourq. Aest.) A seedling of Laura by Brilliant; from Munson 

 in 1897. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry medium, white; ripens early. 



Mary. (Lab. Vin.) A chance seedling of Catawba found in 1849 in the garden of 

 Datus Kelley, Kelleys Island, Ohio. Vigorous, hardy; leaf medium, light-colored, downy 

 beneath; cluster large, loose; berry medium, round, greenish-white, gray bloom, trans- 

 lucent; flesh tender, juicy, sweet, sprightly; very good; ripens with Catawba; mildews 

 badly. 



Mary. (Lab. Vin.) A seedling of Catawba introduced by a Mr. Hassclkus, of Griffin, 

 Georgia, about 1885. Resembles Lindley very closely but is said to be more vigorous 

 with larger and rounder berries of a lighter red and shorter, more compact clusters; 

 ripens with Concord. 



Mary Ann. (Lab. Vin.) North Carolina Aluscadinc. Originated by J. B. Garbcr, 

 Columbia, Pennsylvania, about 1850. Vigorous and productive; cluster medium, com- 

 pact, shouldered; berry medium, oval, black, foxy, poor; resembles Isabella; ripens with 

 Hartford. 



Mary Favorite. From J. T. Coffin, of Westland, Hancock County, Indiana, in 1889; 

 a chance seedling found growing near a trellis on which Delaware and one of Rogers* 

 hybrids were growing. Vigorous, usually hardy, variable in productiveness; canes long; 

 tendrils continuous; leaves large, lower surface grayish-white, pubescent; flowers fertile, 



