LITTLE KKOWK VARIETIES. 257 



Black Delaware. Jacob Rommel, Missouri. 

 Said to be similar to its parent, except in color. 



Black Herbemont. Munson. Seedling of the 

 old Herbemont, and much like it. 



Boadicea (Hyb.). Raised by C. J. Copeley, Sta- 

 pleton, N". Y., and claimed to be a hybrid between Black 

 Hamburg and Telegraph. It has a decidedly poor 

 parentage for a hardy grape. 



Boulevard. Raised by A. Koeth, of Charlotte, 

 N. Y. From Concord, crossed with Brighton. Fruit 

 greenish-white ; ripens early. 



Brilliant (Hyb.). Munson. A cross between 

 Lindley and Delaware. A large, handsome, coppery- red 

 grape of excellent quality, ripening with the Delaware. 

 Believed to be one of the best of the Munson hybrids. 



Bundy. Originated with David Bundy, Colerain, 

 0. A black variety ; seedling of the Concord, but ripens 

 much earlier than its parent. 



Campbell (Hyb.). Munson. A seedling of Tri- 

 umph. Bunches large, but berries only medium, and of 

 a golden yellow color. Ripening before the Delaware. 



CanonicuS' Raised by D. S. Marvin, Watertown, 

 N. Y. A small pale green variety, ripening with the 

 Concord. 



Carman (Hyb.). Munson. A hybrid between a 

 variety of the wild Post Oak grape of Texas and the 

 Herbemont. The berries are described as large, dark 

 purple, almost black. In quality similar to Herbemont. 

 Late in ripening. 



Cayuga. D. S. Marvin. A black variety resem- 

 bling the Isabella, but it is claimed to be earlier and of 

 better quality. 



Centennial. Same origin as the above, but of a 

 yellowish-green color at first, becoming amber when 

 fully mature. Late, or with Concord. 



Chautauqua. Found in the vineyard of T. H. 

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