THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 465 



Green Ulster. (Lab.) A light green seedling of Concord; from J. B. Moore, of 

 Concord, Massachusetts, about 1870. 



Greer. (Doan.) A wild male vine of Vitis doaniana found by Munson in Greer 

 County, Oklahoma. 



Grein Extra Early. (Rip. Lab.) Grein No. 7. A yellowish-green seedling of Taylor; 

 from Nicholas Grein. Vigorous, productive; bunch medium; berry small with speck at 

 distal end; good; ripens with Concord. 



Grein's Seedlings. Nicholas Grein, of Hermann, Missouri, over thirty years ago 

 planted a number of seeds of the European Riesling, and also seeds of Taylor. He stated 

 that the Taylor seedlings failed to germinate but that the European Riesling seeds germ- 

 inated and of the resulting seedlings Jlissouri Riesling, Grein Golden and Grein Extra 

 Early were named and introduced. As they are all of the Riparia type, ver}"- similar to 

 Taylor, and show no trace of Vinifera, it has always been supposed that Grein had his 

 seeds confused and that it was the European Riesling that failed to germinate, Taylor 

 being the real parent of these varieties. 



Grevadnly. A Massachusetts seedling of over fifty years ago, mentioned in the 

 United States Patent Office Report of 1859. 



Greverson. A seedHng received by the United States Department of Agriculture 

 over fifty years ago. 



Grote. (Rip.) A wild variety of Vitis riparia secured by Munson from Mauston, 

 Wisconsin. Stamens reflexed; cluster small; berry small, black; ripens early. 



Grove. (Lab. Vin.) A cross of Clinton with Concord. Vigorous, hardy, productive; 

 cluster and berry of medium size and of pale green to amber color; flesh tender, sweet 

 and spicy; ripens shortly after Concord. 



Guesta. A variety mentioned in the United States Patent Office Report for i860 as 

 being blue; sweet, slightly pulpy, of agreeable flavor. 



Guignard. Black Guignard. Origin unknown but at one time raised by Longworth, 

 of Ohio. Vigorous, productive; small, brown berries; high quality. 



Guinevra. (Lab. Vin.) From C. Engle, of Paw Paw, }tlichigan; a seedling of 

 Salem. Hardy, vigorous, productive; clusters large, sometimes shouldered, compact; 

 berry large, yellowish-green; very late. 



Gula. (Line. Lab. Rup.) A seedling of America crossed with Beacon; from ]\Iunson 

 in 1899. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry large, black; ripens mid-season. 



Gulch. (Line. Rup.) Parents, Jaeger No. 70 crossed with a seedling Rupestris; 

 from Munson in 1888. Stamens erect; cluster large; berry medium, black; ripens late; 

 now discarded by the originator. 



Hadden Seedling. (Lab. Vin.) From a Mr. Hadden, of Pulteney, New York, about 

 1890. Vigorous; cluster small, compact; berries red with a pecuUarly wrinkled skin; 

 pleasant, sweet, Muscat flavor. 



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