LITTLE KNOWN VARIETIES. 263 



Marguerite (Hyb.). Munson. Post Oak and 

 Herbemont. Medium, and of a purple color. 



Marguerite. Another white seedling of Concord, 

 raised by T. Hubert, Illinois City, 111. 



Marie Louise. Same origin as the last, and sim- 

 ilar in color. 



Mary Mark. Dr. Stayman. Medium, red; sup- 

 posed to be seedling of Delaware. 



Mary's Favorite. J. F. Coffin, Westland, Ind. 

 A small black grape with bluish bloom. Ripens late. 



Mason. Raised by Mr. B. Mason, Mascoutah, 111. 

 White ; seedling of Concord, ripening at the same season. 



Matchless. Origin unknown, but introduced by 

 John Burr. Large, black, of good quality, ripening 

 early. 



Mathilde. G. A. Ensengberger, Bloomington, 111. 

 Large, dark red. 



Mendota. John Burr. Medium, black; said to 

 keep well. 



Michigan. E. Engle. A seedling of Salem, but 

 of a greenish- white color. 



Mills (Hyb.). Large, black, and a hybrid between 

 Black Hamburg and Creveling. Raised by Wm. H. 

 Mills, of Hamilton, Ont. Ripens late, and is a good 

 keeper. 



Mineola (Hyb.). C. J. Copely. A large white 

 grape, claimed to be a hybrid between Telegraph and 

 Chasselas Musque. 



Missouri Riesling. A small, late, pale red grape, 

 valuable for wine in Missouri. 



Monroe. Raised by Ellwanger & Barry, Roches- 

 ter, N. Y. Supposed to be a cross between Delaware 

 and Concord. An early, medium sized black grape, very 

 near Hartford Prolific. 



Mrs. Munson. Munson. A purple grape, raised 

 by crossing Neosho with Herbemont. It cannot possibly 

 be of any value in the North, 



