THE FOREIGN GEAPE. 



269 



Royal Muscadine. 



Chasselas de Fontainobleau, 

 Golden 'Chasselas, 

 Chasselas Dore, 

 D'Arbois, 



Amiens, 

 Chasselas, 

 White Chasselas, 

 Chasselas Blanc, 



Kaisin d'Champagne, 

 Amber Muscadine, 

 Early White Teneriffe, 



This is highly esteemed ; is distinguished from White Sweet Water 

 (often sold as this variety) by its larger berries and stronger growth. Grown 

 out ot doors, it requires not only Winter protection, but also to be well 

 supplied with wood ashes, as otherwise it cracks and mildews. 



Allen says, the Royal Muscadine and Chasselas of Fontainebleau are 

 distinct, but only in size of bunch. The Early White Muscadine, he also 

 says, only varies from this in ripenin.g a few days earlier. 



Bunches^ large, long, shouldered ; berries, above medium, round, greenish 

 white, becoming amber color when 'fully ripe, tender, rich delicious flavor 

 Middle to last of September. 



White Muscat of Alexandria, 



Terusalem Muscat, 



Malaga, 



White Muscat of Lunel, 



Muscat of Alexandria. 



Lunel, 



Frontniac of Alexandria, 

 Muscat d' Alexandria, 

 White Muscat, 



Tottenham Park Muscat, 

 Passe-longue Musque, 

 Passe Musqu6. j 



Adapted only to house culture, and, even then, benefitted by artificial 

 heat. Thisisprobably the •' Malaga " Grape brought to this country in jars 

 and sold by confectioners. 



/>M/7c/ie5, very large, loose, irregular; berries^ large, oval, pale amber, 

 thick skin, firm flesh, crisp, musky, rich perfumed flavor, often seedlesF. A 

 strong grower. 



The Cannon Hall Muscat, is esteemed a sub-variety not equaling its 

 parent. 



Traminer. 



Eed Traminer, 

 Fromentin Eouge, 

 Rother Traminer, 

 Eother Klevner, 

 Tokayer, 

 Kleinbranner, 



Eothclauser, 



Eanfoliga, 



Gris Eouge, 



Fromentean, 



Decimanner, 



Eothedel, 



Eothfranken, 

 St. Clauser, 

 Marzimmer, 

 Ean Folak, 

 Eothe Eeifler. 



Hardy in the open air, being free from mildew or rot. a productive bearei, 

 and never failing to perfectly ripen both fruit and wood. Allen says of it, 

 '^ a much-esteemed wine Grape on the river Maine." It is described in 

 the London Horticultural Society's Catalogue. It deserves a place in every 

 garden. 



Bunches^ medium size, compact ; herries^ roundish oval, middle size, uni- 

 form, pale reddish, tender, juicy, sweet, without pulp, rich and pleasant 

 flavor. Ripens ten days before Isabella. 



White Frontniac, 

 Nepeans Constantia, 

 Eaisin db Frontignan, 

 Moschata Bianca, 



White Frontignan. 



I ISroscatel Commnn, 

 I White Constantia, 

 I Muscat Blanc, 



Muscat Blanc de Jura, 

 Moscado Bianco, 

 Muscateller. 



An old productive variety suited only to the house. Bunches, middle size, 

 rather long, rarely shouldered : berries^ middle size, round rather closely 

 set; skin^ thin, dull white or greenish yellow, thin white bloom ] flesh, deli* 

 cate, sugary, rich musky flavor 



