262 THE GRAPE CULTTJRIST. 



grounds of John Kready, near Mt. Joy, Pa. Resembles 

 Concord, but the skin being tougher, it is a better keeper. 



Laughlin. A chance seedling found by W. E. 

 Laughlin, College Springs, Iowa. Bunch and berry 

 medium ; color light green or white. Probably another 

 albino from the Concord. 



Leader. Raised by B. F. Merriman, and is very 

 near or much like Niagara. 



Leavenworth. Another white seedling from Con- 

 cord, raised at Leavenworth, Kan. 



Lightfoot. Seedling of Niagara, raised by W. H. 

 Lightfoot, Springfield, 111. Described as similar to its 

 parent, with a tougher skin, and no foxiness. 



Linilva. Munson. A cross between Lindley and 

 Elvira, 



Linherb (Hyb.). Munson. A cross, or hybrid, 

 between Herbemont and Lindley. 



Linmar. Munson. A cross between Martha and 

 Lindley. 



Louise. Roenbeck's. Large white, claimed to be 

 a good table grape. 



Lucile. J. A. Putnam, Fredonia, N. Y. Seed- 

 ling of Wyoming Red, and claimed to be larger and bet- 

 ter than its parent. 



Mabel. A. J. Caywood. Seedling of Walter, but 

 black ; not large enough to be useful for market. 



Madeline. A large greenish-white grape raised by 

 G. Henderson, Eddyville, N. Y. 



Magee. Origin unknown; introduced by J. E. 

 Anthony, Watkins, N. Y. Described as a bronzy green 

 with a purplish tinge. 



Magnate. Seedling of Concord, raised in Kansas, 

 and, as usual with such seedlings, of better quality than 

 its parent. 



Mansfield. Pringle. Seedling of Concord, and, 

 from description, it must be very much like its parent 



