258 THE GKAPE CULTURIST. 



Barhite, Portland, N. Y. Described as almost identical 

 with Concord, ripening at the same time, but the berries 

 a little larger. 



Clover Street, Black (Hyb.). Jacob Moore. 

 Hybrid between Diana, and Black Hamburg. Berries 

 large and black, and of fine quality, but vine tender and 

 unhealthy. 



Clover Street, Red. Same origin as the last, but 

 fruit red. 



Cole rain. D. Bundy. A seedling of Concord, 

 but of a greenish-white color, of excellent quality, and 

 ripening early, which seems to be true with nearly all of 

 the white or light colored seedlings of the Concord. 



Colorado. Supposed to have been raised at Canon 

 City, Col., but nothing positive is known of its origin or 

 merits. Probably some old variety under a new name. 



Concord Chasselas (Hyb.). Geo. W. Campbell, 

 Delaware, 0. A hybrid between Concord and Chasselas. 

 A light amber-colored fruit, ripening with Concord. A 

 very poor parentage for a grape to be grown in the open 

 air in our Northern States. 



Concord Muscat (Hyb.). Campbell. Of doubt- 

 ful value. 



Concordia. Dr. J. Stayman. A small black 

 grape, a seedling of Delaware, but ripens much later. 



Covert. Origin unknown, but introduced by N. B. 

 Covert, Ann Arbor, Mich. A greenish- white grape, 

 ripening with Concord. 



Delawba. A cross between the Catawba and Del- 

 aware, raised by Dr. L. C. Chisholm, Springfield, Tenn. 

 Said to be intermediate between its two parents in size, 

 flavor and period of ripening. 



D'Elboux (Hyb.). Raised by C. J. Copeley, 

 by crossing Telegraph with Black Hamburg. A large 

 black grape, ripening with Hartford Prolific. 



Delgoethe (Hyb.). Munson. Delaware crossed 

 with Goethe. 



