GEAPES. 377 



Blanc Precoce de Kienzheim. See Early While Mnlcasin. 



Blanche. See St. John's. 



Blaner von Alicant. See Alicante. 



Blauer Cliivner. See Black ( 'luster. 



Blauer Kollner. See Grosse 



Blauer Miillerrebe. See Millers 



Blauer Trollinger. See I Uncle Hauilmrnh. 



Blauer Wingertsbiiuser. Seo Black Hamburgh* 



BLUSSARD NOIR. Bunches, about medium size, not so large as 

 those of Black Hamburgh, and not shouldered. Berries, medium 

 sized, roundish oval. Skin, tender, dark brownish red, almost black, 

 covered with thin bloom. Flesh, tender, juicy, and agreeably but not 

 richly flavoured. 



The vine is a very strong grower, bears freely, and has a fine, 

 robust, and healthy constitution, and might prove useful as a stock on 

 which to graft other varieties. The leaves die off yellow. 



Bocksaugen. See Black Hamburgh. 



Bockshoden. See Black Hamhun/h. 



Boston. See Hindi I'rinn-. 



Boudales. See (Killade. 



Bowood Muscat. See Muscat of Alexandria, 



Brizzola. See Barbarossa. 



BUCKLAND SWEETWATER. Bunches, large, shouldered, and 

 well set ; heart-shaped. Berries, large, round, inclining to oval. Skin, 

 thin, transparent, pale green, becoming pale amber when ripe. Flesh, 

 tender, melting, and very juicy, sweet, and well flavoured. Seeds, 

 rarely more than one in each berry. 



This is a very excellent and valuable' early white grape, producing 

 large bunches. It ripens well in an ordinary vinery, and is of a very 

 hardy constitution. 



The first that was heard of this grape was at a meeting of the British Porno- 

 logical Society on September 4th, 1856, when Mr. Ivery, a nurseryman at Dorking, 

 exhibited a bunch of the fruit. On the 2nd of October it was again exhibited, 

 under the name of Ivery's White Seedling. It was highly commended and pro- 

 nounced worthy of general cultivation. Eventually it transpired that it was raised 

 at Buckland, near Dorking, and it then acquired the name of Buckland Sweet- 

 water. 



Burchardt's Amber Cluster. See Early White Malvasia. 



Burchardt's Prince. See Aramo:i. 



Burgundy. See Blac'i Cluster. 



Busby's Golden Hamburgh. See Golden Hamburgh. 



