360 GRAPES. 



same as before ; thus having, every alternate year, wood 

 and fruit from the same part of the horizontal limb. 



BY THE EDITOR. 



In the former part of this work, (page 155,) I have stated 

 some of the difficulties attending the cultivation of Euro- 

 pean Grapes. In the cities of New-York, Philadelphia, 

 and Baltimore, the White Sweet Water, White Muscadine, 

 Black Hamburgh, Black Prince, and most of the finer sorts 

 of European .Grapes thrive well, and bear fruit with but 

 common care ; but generally, all through the country, the 

 safest method seems to be, to prune the vines in Novem- 

 ber, bringing down the branches, and covering them with 

 mould to keep them during winter. In the spring of the 

 year they are brought up again, and tied to the trellis, or 

 nailed to the wall, at the same time digging in some good 

 rotten manure. The American Grapes do not require this 

 protection. 



A SELECTION OF GRAPES FOR A VINERY. 



1. Alicant. 29. Poonah. 



2. Black Corinth. 30. Purple Frontignan. 

 45. Genuine Tokay. 33. Red Frontignan. 

 47. Malmsey Muscadine. 36. Red Muscadel. 



3. Black Damascus. 37. Red Muscat of Alex- 



4. Black Frontignan. andria. 



10. Black Muscadel. 49. Royal Muscadine. 



11. Black Muscadine. 50. Syrian. 

 13. Black Raisin. 51. Yerdelho. 



18. Frankenthal. 53. White Corinth. 



19. Large Black Cluster. 54. White Frontignan. 

 21. Saint Peters. 55. White Hamburgh. 



26. Grizzly Frontignan. 59. W r hite Muscat of Alex- 



23. Lombardy. andria. 



A SELECTION OF GRAPES FOR AN OPEN TRELLIS. 



[Those marked * are American Grapes.^ 



6. Black Hamburgh. 14. Black Sweet Water. 



9. Black Morillon. 16. Early Black July. 



12. Black Prince. 17. Esperione. 



