240 THE GRAPE CULTUKTST. 



Very large ; resembles the Hamburgh in color and flavor. 

 A splendid grape, if it will only succeed elsewhere as 

 with Mr. Moore. 



I have only had it in cultivation one season, therefore 

 can not speak of it from my own experience. 



DORINDA. 



This variety was exhibited at the fair of the American 

 Institute at the Crystal Palace, New- York, in 1858, since 

 which time I have seen no notice of it. Bunch medium, 

 berries oval, greenish white, sweet, sprightly, with scarcely 

 any pulp. Said to be a seedling of Rebecca, and raised at 

 Hudson, New- York, by a member of the Peake family. 



DORR'S SEEDLING. 



Seedling from Delaware, raised in Livingston county, 

 New-York. At the West it is said to promise well ; not 

 BO at the East, for here it is not considered very valuable. 



DRACUT AMBER. 



A very early, red, fox grape, very good of its kind, but 

 not worth growing when there are so many which are 

 better, and equally as hardy. 



EARLY HUDSON. 



Of medium size, round, black, early. Not very good, 

 but curious, inasmuch as many of the berries contain no 

 seeds. 



EMILY. 



There are two varieties which have been sent out under 

 this name from Philadelphia. One is the wild chicken, or 

 frost grape of Virginia, and the other a seedling of a 

 foreign variety neither are worth cultivating. 



