LIST OF VARIETIES. Ill 



tlioiigli quite distinct. The foliage of this is more deeply 

 cut, and not reflexed on the edges. 



White Corinth. — Bunches tapering ; berries close set, 

 small, very pretty, and prolific, a fancy kind. 



RED AND TAWNY COLORED. 



Red Traminer. — Bunches below medium size, should- 

 ered and tapering; berries rather small, round, of a rus- 

 sety-red color ; a good sort. This is one of the best wine 

 grapes of the Rhine, and suitable in some situations for out- 

 door culture in our own climate. 



Red Ohasselas. (syn. Red Muscadine — Muscadine 

 Rouge.) — Bunches medium size, shouldered ; berries me- 

 dium size, round, sweet, and good. This variety is re- 

 markable for having the berries red from the first, and 

 afterwards changing to a lighter shade when ripe. The 

 wood also is of a reddish color. 



Rose Chasselas. (syn. Violet Chasselas.) — Bunches 

 below medium size, shouldered ; berries below medium, 

 round, rose color, sweet. A good sort. 



Austrian Muscat. — Bunches medium size, very com- 

 pact ; berries closely set, roundish-oval, tawny-red ; skin 

 thin. This grape is not unlike the Grizzly Frontignan 

 either in flavor or appearance, but is not so good ; and is 

 subject to crack, but hangs long after being ripe. 



Grizzly Frontignan. (syn. Red Constantia — Grizzly 

 Frontignac — Muscat Gris.) — Bunches tapering with small 

 shoulders, below medium size. Berries, medium size, 

 round, grizzly red, musky, rich and sweet. A fine early 

 grape, and hangs well after being ripe. 



Rrine de Nice. (syn. Queen of Lomhirdy.) — Bunches 

 very large, tapering, well-shouldered and handsome. Ber- 

 ries large, oval, irregular on the surface, rose color ; flesh 

 hard and sweet. A fine late grape, but sometimes a shy 



