GRAPES. 



133 



Auverna. Miller, No. 6. 



Pineau. /&. 



Le Bourguignon. Bradley, No. 24. 



Small Black Cluster. Speechly, No. 34. 



True Burgundy. Martyn's Milter, No. 7. 



Bunches small, but rather larger than those of the Millers 

 Burgundy. Berries middle-sized, somewhat oval. Skin 

 of a very black colour. Juice very sweet. 



It is hardy, and ripens well on a south wall. 



This is the true Burgundy Grape, and is readily distin- 

 guished from the other, in not having its downy appearance; 

 it has also larger berries, and they are not so closely set 

 upon the bunches. It might be successfully cultivated in 

 this country for wine. In Burgundy it is highly esteemed 

 for this purpose. 



10. BLACK MUSCADEL. Speechly, No. 8. 

 Mogul, of some Collections. 



The Bunches of this grape contain Berries of different 

 shapes and sizes; generally they are large and oval; but 

 some of them are very large and long, somewhat compressed, 

 and flat at the ends. Skin thin, of a black colour, with de- 

 licate juicy Flesh. The leaves change in autumn to a bright 

 scarlet. 



Requires a hothouse. 



11. BLACK MUSCADINE. Langley, t. 36. 

 Black Ohasselas. Miller, No. 8. 

 Chasselas Noir. Ib. 



Bunches about the size of those of the White Muscadine. 

 Berries globular. Skin of a black colour, covered with a 

 bluish bloom. Juice rich, if well ripened, and of a very 

 good flavour. 



Requires a vinery. 



12. BLACK PRINCE. Hooker, Pom. Lond. t. 45. 

 Bunches rather long, and generally unshouldered ; they 



are, however, occasionally well shouldered. Berries oval, 

 and, when well thinned out, of a very good size. Skin dark 

 blackish purple, covered with a thick blue bloom. Flesh 

 white, abounding with sweet well flavoured Juice. In pull- 

 ing the berry from the stalk, a long receptacle is left, which 

 is red, and covered with the white flesh. Seeds large, gene- 

 rally four, and sometimes five, in each berry. Leaves rather 

 fleshy, broad in proportion to their length, with long foot- 

 stalks, tinged with red : the principal lobes not deeply di- 



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