176 Salem. 



BUSHBERG CATALOGUE. 



Schiller. 



SALEM. 



brids; it, uevertlieless, geuerallj' fails in the 

 Valley of the Mississippi and wherever mil- 

 dew prevails. 



The Salem jti-apo was originally miiiil)ert!cl 22; a sijuii- 

 ous sort havinj; been put into tlie market under tliat 

 number, it was chaiisied l)y the originator to No. 58. 

 But this did not help tlie confusion, and, to maiie it 

 worse, lie was reported to deserilje it once as of black 

 color (.Journal of Hort., vol. 5, page 261), and at another 

 time as of chestnut or cat.\wba color, the latttM- gen- 

 erally adopted as the color of the true Sai,em. 



Sanbornton. (Labr.) See Isabella, page 141. 



Sangamon. {Lnbr.-IIiihr.) Raised by W. H. 

 Lightfoot, of Springfield. 111., from seed of Goethe 

 (Rogers' No. 1.) Vine a vigovons grower, healthy 

 and prolific. Bunch niedinni to large; berries 

 large, color yellowish wuite, juicy, very sweet; 

 quality fine. A promising grape. 



Saratogra. {Labr.) See Catawba Seedling, page 100. 



!4chlller. iJEst.t) One of Muenchs seedlings of the 

 Louisiana. Vine hardy; a vigorous grower, healthy and 

 productive. Frait of a puupi.isu-blue color, but light 

 juice; otherwise quite similar to liis Humboldt, p. 138. 



