236 THE GRAPE CULTURIST. 



ARNOLD'S NO. 1. 



A new variety, said to be grown from the Clinton. De- 

 scribed as a very large and valuable variety. 



A figure of it is given in the Gardener's Monthly for 

 Jan. 1867. Not disseminated. 



AUGUST PIONEER. 



A black fox grape, which will probably prove to be of 

 no value. 



BALDWIN LENOIR. 



Said to be a seedling of Lenoir, and without doubt a 

 valuable wine grape for the South. 



BARNES. 



Described by Mr. Strong, as follows : Bunches about five 

 inches in length, shouldered ; berries medium, oval, black, 

 sweet and good ; ripe September 5th. Originated by Mr. 

 Parker Barnes. 



BAXTER. 



One of the Southern group. Late. Very acid. Of no 

 value here. 



BERKS OR LEHIGH. 



A beautiful grape from Berks county, Pa., resembling 

 the Catawba, not fully tested, but promises to be a val- 

 uable acquisition. 



BLACK HAWK. 



A new variety, raised by Samuel Miller, of Avon, Le- 

 banon county, Pa., said to be a large and excellent black 

 variety. If the originator or possessor of the' stock, Mr. 

 Knox, would give the public a correct description of this 

 variety, it would be a welcome piece of information, for we 



