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Cady, M. K., Agua Caliente. Total, 25 acres; all in bearing, and all planted to wine 

 grapes; all infested by phylloxera, 15 acres being good for one more crop, and 10 acres 

 for more than one crop; planted to resistants (Lenoir), 3 acres; soil light gravelly, part 

 being alluvial and part adobe; low land; southwest exposure; crop, 60 tons; wine on 

 hand, 7,000 gallons; cooperage, 30,000 gallons, half being oak and half redwood. This 

 vineyard formerly consisted of 50 acres, half of which died out and the vines were dug 

 up. The Tokays and Isabellas were not affected by phylloxera and they remain strong 

 and healthy. 



California Home for Feeble-Minded Children, Glen Ellen. Total, 50 acres; in bearing, 40 

 acres; wine grapes, 5 acres; table grapes, 45 acres; infested by phylloxera, 15 acres, good 

 for one more crop; planted to resistants (Riparia), 10 acres, grafted but not in bearing; 

 soil light clay and gravel; part low lying and part upland; north and west exposure; 

 crop, 50 tons. 



Campbell, B. F., Sonoma. Total, 21 acres; in bearing, 16 acres; acres in wine grapes, 10; 

 in table grapes, 10; infested by phylloxera, 10 acres, all good for one more crop; planted 

 to resistants (Lenoir), 10 acres, half of which is grafted and in bearing, the other 5 acres 

 being grafted but not in bearing; soil black loam; low lying; southern exposure; crop, 

 40 tons. This vineyard is north of the town of Sonoma and in the valley of the same 

 name. In this locality the Tokay grape ripens well and colors most satisfactorily. 



Carpenter & Gilchrist, South Los Guilicos. Total, 20 acres; in bearing, 15 acres; wine 

 grapes, 18 acres; table grapes, 2 acres; infested by phylloxera, 10 acres, all good for more 

 than one crop; soil light clay; mountain; southern and eastern exposure; crop, 25 tons. 

 This vineyard is high up on the mountain, near the Napa and Sonoma County line. 



Charles, E. L., Lakeville. Total, 20 acres; in bearing, 20 acres, of which 18 acres are wine 

 and 2 acres table grapes; no disease noted; soil adobe loam; upland; southwest exposure; 

 crop, 27 tons, only 9 acres being in bearing last year. 



Chauvet, J., Glen Ellen. Total, 12 acres; all in bearing, but most of the vines ha_ve been 

 taken by phylloxera; have been putting in resistant roots as the other vines have died 

 out; soil gravelly loam; upland; eastern exposure; crop, 6 tons; stock of wine on hand 

 about 100,000 gallons; cooperage, 200,000 gallons, half being oak and half redwood. 



Clark, Mrs. C., South Los Guilicos. Total, 108 acres; all in bearing, and all wine grapes; 

 soil red gravel and black loam; part lowland and part hills; southern exposure; crop, 

 250 tons. This vineyard lies at the base of mountains just north of the village of Ken- 

 wood, or South Los Uuilicos, and is one of the best in the valley. 



Clark, Geo., Glen Ellen. Total, 5 acres; Tokays; crop, 10 tons. 



Clarke, Robert, Agua Caliente. Total, 20 acres; in bearing, 10 acres; all planted to 

 resistants (Riparia), half of which have been grafted and are now in bearing; soil black 

 loam; low lying; southern exposure; crop, 18 tons. This was formerly a vineyard of 25 

 acres, but phylloxera wholly destroyed it and 20 acres have been replanted, as stated 

 above. 



Cooper, J. S. and J. R., Sonoma. Total, 1 acres; in bearing, 3 acres; table grapes, 4 acres; 

 wine grapes, 3 acres; infested by phylloxera, 3 acres, which have been replanted to 

 Lenoir, but have not yet been grafted; soil rich alluvial; low lying; full exposure; crop, 

 10 tons. 



DeTurk, I., Santa Rosa. Total, 125 acres; in bearing, 100 acres; all wine grapes; infested 

 by phylloxera, 100 acres, of which 40 acres are good for only one more crop and 60 acres 

 for more than another crop; all to be replanted with resistants; now planted to re- 

 sistants (Riparia), 25 acres, not yet grafted; soil red gravelly loarn; rolling upland, the 

 exposure being to all points of the compass; is not certain as to the most resistant 

 European varieties; has given the attacked vines very little special attention, pulling 

 them out when they have become much diseased; crop, 64 tons; stock of wine on hand, 

 500,000 gallons; cooperage, 640,000 gallons, of which 90,000 gallons is oak and 550,000 

 gallons redwood. 



This vineyard was planted in 1884, 1885, and 1886. Mr. DeTurk has had much expe- 

 rience in growing grapes and making wine. More than thirty years ago he started the 

 noted Yum pa vineyard, now the property of G. W. Davis, and he gave close study and 

 attention to the grape and wine business. His new vineyard ground was selected as 

 being superior in all respects, and only the best and most approved varieties of wine 

 grapes were planted. J ust after the young vineyard came into bearing, some four or five 

 years ago, the phylloxera appeared. It first attacked the Chauche Noir varieties, and it 

 now affects all varieties of vinifera. The crop was not much affected by the disease 

 until last year. 



Dowdell & Son, El Verano Total, 10 acres; in bearing, 10 acres; all wine grapes; red 

 soil; low lying; northern exposure; crop, 20 tons. 



Drahms, Augustus, San Quentin (vineyard near Sonoma). Total, 25 acres; in bearing, 

 22 acres; wine grapes, 10 acres; table grapes, 15 acres; infested by phylloxera, 3 acres; 

 good for only one more crop, 2 acres; good for more than another crop, 20 acres; planted 

 to resistants, 15 acres, of which 9 acres is Riparia and 6 acres other varieties; grafted 

 and in bearing, 9 acres; Zinfandel and Chasselas grafted on Riparia succeed best; of 



