514 THE GRAPES OF NEW YORK. 



Souland. (Rip-) Mentioned in the Illinois Horticultural Society Report, iS68, 

 as a good winter grape, resembling Clinton; exhibited by John H. Tice before the Missis- 

 sippi Valley Grape Growers' Association in that»year. 



South Carolina. According to Warder, 1867, from Ohio. Vigorous; bunch large; 

 berry small, black; juicy, spicy; very promising. 



Southern Champion. Exhibited by Stephen H. Shallcross of Louisville, Kentucky, 

 at the fruit show of the Southern Exposition in Louisville. 



Spencer. (Vin. Lab.) Wells; Wells White. Noted in the United States Patent 

 Office Report, 1861, as an accidental cross between Sweetwater and Isabella. 



Spinosa. (Lab.) A wild variety of Vitis labrusca from North Carolina ; collected by 

 Munson. Stamens refiexed; bunch very small; berries large, black; mid-season. 



Spotted Globe. According to Fuller, 1867, a hybrid from Jacob Moore, Rochester, 

 New York. Very feeble; flesh sweet, very tender; good. 



Springfield. (Lab.) According to Bushberg Catalogtte, 1894, a seedling of Northern 

 Muscadine; from \V. H. Lightfoot, Springfield, Illinois. Strong, healthy and hardy; 

 bunch medium to large, very compact ; berries large, reddish-brown becoming dark brown 

 when fully ripe ; pulpy yet juicy and very sweet ; ripens about a week before Concord. 



Stace White. (Lab. Vin. Bourq.) An unnamed seedling from S. Stace, Barnard 

 Crossing, Monroe County, New York. A cross between Delaware and Isabella; the 

 vine closely resembles Rebecca in foliage, habit and fruit. 



Stelton. (Lab. Vin.) From W. Thompson, of New Brunswick, about 1882. Bunch 

 large, shouldered, rather loose; berries medium, greenish-white with white bloom; pulp 

 juicy, sweet; ripens with Concord. 



Sterling. (Lab. Vin.) From E. P. Fisher, Sterling, Kansas, about 1904. Moderate 

 grower, healthy and hardy; bunch small to medium, irregular in shape; berry large, 

 round; ripens with Concord; good keeper. 



Stetson's Seedlings. From Amos Stetson, of East Braintree, Massachusetts, about 

 sixty years ago. 



No. 1. See Cabot. 



No. 2. (Lab. Vin.) A red native Labrusca crossed with Grizzly Frontignan. Ber- 

 ries nearly white, with a little tinge of blush. 



No. 3. (Lab. Vin.) A native red Labrusca fertilized by Grizzly Frontignan. Resem- 

 bles No. 2 but has larger berries. 



No. 4- (Lab. Vin.) A red native Labrusca crossed with Black Hamburg. Ripens 

 early in September, fourteen days sooner than Isabella. 



No. 5. (Lab. Vin.) A cross between a native red Labrusca and vSweetwater. Resem- 

 bles Sweetwater very closely; color dark blue. 



Storm King. (Lab.) A sport of Concord; from E. P. Roe, Comwall-on-Hudson, 

 New York. Resembles its parent in all respects except that the berries are about twice 

 as large and are less foxy. 



