GRAPES. CLASS IV. 233 



US. LANGFORD'S INCOMPARABLE. Lindley. 



The bunches are of good size, compactly-formed, and 

 shouldered ; the berries are of moderate size ; the smallest 

 are round, the largest oval, of a dark purple color, covered 

 with blue bloom. The flesh is tender, juicy, saccharine, 

 and resembles the Miller's Burgundy. Mr. Lindley states 

 that a single vine, growing at Mr, Langford's, produced 

 two hundred and twenty-five pounds in a single year ; he 

 esteems it the best and most hardy out-of-door grape 

 known in that country. 



29. *SEEDLING OF BLOOM RAISIN. Thompson, 

 A new and superior variety, produced for exhibition from 



the garden of the London Hort. Soc. in 1837. Bunches as 

 large as the Black Hamburg, but more loose ; berries black- 

 er, and of higher flavor. It ripened by the side of the Black 

 Hamburg near a month earlier ; hence it will be duly ap- 

 preciated by those who cultivate early fruits. One of the 

 most deserving fruits which appeared. Thus was it de- 

 scribed by Mr, Thompson. 



30, *WILMOT'S NEW BLACK HAMBURG. 



VICTORIA, Identically r , according to Mr. Ronald. 

 A new, splendid variety ; extensively cultivated by Mr. 

 Wilmot, of Isleworth, The bunches large; the berries 

 larger than the Black Hamburg, and resembling bodies 

 rendered globular by the blows of a hammer ; are very 

 large and beautiful, of a blue-black color, and covered 

 with azure bloom ; delicious, but not quite equal in flavor 

 to that excellent variety. Very productive, 



CLASS IV. 

 OTHER FOREIGN VARIETIES OF WHITE GRAPES. 



64. CHARLSWORTH TOKAY. Hort, Soc. Cat. 



The bunches are compact ; berries oval ; of a white 

 color ; skin thick ; of an excellent Muscat flavor. It re- 

 quires a vinery. Such is the description of Mr. Thomp- 

 son of this new fruit, as proved by him at the garden of 

 the London Hort. Soc, 

 22 



