Keystone. 



DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES. 



Lady. 145 



Keystone. (Lahr.) f?eL' Concoi'cl Sei'dl., page lOG. 



Kilvin^toiK ? ). Oriji'm unknown. Bunch modiuni, 

 tolerably i-oinpacl : berry small, round, dark kku witli 

 a bloom: Al'sIi pulpy, half tender, vwow^.— Downing. 



King'.se.'ssiug'. (Labr.) Bifnc/t lons> loose, shouldered; 

 herri/ medium, round, pai.e rkd with a bloom; flesh 

 pulpy. -Downing. 



Kitchen. {Rip.) I^eedling of Franklin: bunch and 

 berrg medium; berry round, black; flesh acid, juicy.— 

 Downing. 



I^abet?). Bunch rather small, short, olilons: berries 

 medium, loosely set. black; flesh half tender, pulpy, 

 sharp, sweet. — Downing. 



Lacrissa or Saccharissa. (V) (.-Est. X) ^^^ 

 Delaware Seedling, page 114. 



" Lady." {Labr. ) One of the best early 

 white grapes, was purchasecl by Geo. W. 

 Campbell from a Mr. Imlay, of Miiskiiigum 

 County, Oliio ; lirst offe.ed to the public in 

 the fall of 1874, and now deservedly popular 

 and planted quite largely for family use and 

 for near markets. It is uusuited for distant 

 shipping and rough handling. 



It is a pure Concord seedling, and has al- 

 most the vigor, health and hardiness of its 

 parent ; is like it free from mildew, but sul)- 

 ject to rot. The vine, in its habit of growth, 



"LADY." 



10 



