420 THE GRAPE. 



Brighton.* Bunch medium or rather large, shouldered, moderately 

 compact, berries full medium in size, round, dark red or maroon 

 when fully ripe, with a purple bloom ; flesh tender, pulp slight, 

 quality very good. Vine a vigorous grower, very productive, 

 rather early ; valuable. A cross of the Concord and Diana Ham- 

 burgh, and one-fourth exotic. New York. 



Brilliant.* Bunch large, conical, shouldered, compact ; berry large, 

 round, nearly black ; flesh sweet, juicy, rich, vinous ; pulp ten- 

 der. A cross of Delaware upon Findly. Ripens a little earlier 

 than Concord. Valued in the South. Texas. 



Campbell's Early. A strong, healthy grower ; bunch large, hand- 

 some, well shouldered; berries large, black, flesh tender, rich, 

 sweet. Ripens before Concord. Promises to be of great value 

 for the early market. Ohio. 



Carman.* Cluster medium, cylindrical, rather loose ; berries me- 

 dium, round, purplish-black : skin thin and tough ; pulp tender, 

 nearly sweet, good. Very late, ripening with Catawba. A seed- 

 ling of the Post Oak crossed with Triumph. Valued in the South. 

 Texas. 



Catawba.* Bunches medium in size, shouldered ; berries large, 

 deep coppery red, becoming purple when fully ripe ; flesh slightly 

 pulpy, juicy, sweet, aromatic, rich, slightly musky. Very late. 

 Does not ripen well as far north as 43 latitude, except in warm 

 exposures. Very productive. North Carolina. 



Cayuga. Bunch small, long; berry medium size, round, inclining 

 to oval, black ; light thin bloom ; pulp white, juicy, tender. Sep- 

 tember. 



Clinton. Bunches medium or small, not shouldered, compact ; ber- 

 ries nearly round, small, black; bloom thin, blue; pulpy, juicy, 

 with a slightly harsh flavor. Very hardy and late. Western New 

 York. Requires thorough maturity to develop its flavor. A good 

 keeper. Chiefly valuable for wine. 



Concord. Bunches compact, large, shouldered ; berries large, 

 round, almost black, covered with bloom ; skin very tender ; flesh 

 juicy, buttery, sweet. Ripens ten days before the Isabella ; is 

 healthy, vigorous, and very productive. The extreme hardiness, 

 vigor, and productiveness of the vine, and the large size and fine 

 appearance of the bunches and berries, have rendered the Con- 

 cord one of the most popular market sorts, although inferior to 

 several others in flavor. It succeeds well throughout the entire 

 West. The fruit is too tender for shipping long distances. 

 Massachusetts. 



Cornucopia. (Arnold's No. 2.) Bunch large, compact, shouldered ; 

 berry above medium, black ; flavor pleasant, very good ; ripens 

 with Concord. A cross of Clinton and Black St. Peter's. Hardy, 

 productive. Said to split badly. 



