264 THE GRAPE CULTURIST. 



Mrs. Stayman. Dr. Stayman. Seedling of Del- 

 aware, of same color, but bunch and berry larger, or 

 nearer Catawba in size and season of ripening. 



Muench. Munson. Another cross between Ne- 

 osho and Herbemont. Ifc may succeed in the South. 



Nectar. Caywood. Said to be a cross between 

 Concord and Delaware. Black, of medium size, and of 

 excellent quality. 



Neva Munson. Munson. A cross between Ne- 

 osho and Herbemont. Berries large, black. 



Nina. Eaised by C. H. Woodruff, Ann Arbor, 

 Mich. Seedling of Diana, and similar in size and color, 

 but said to ripen earlier than its parent. 



Norwood. Introduced by T. B. White, Norwood, 

 Mass. Described as resembling Concord, but clusters 

 and berries a little larger, and ripening somewhat earlier. 



Obed. A chance seedling found in Illinois. Berry 

 and bunch medium ; greenish- white with delicate bloom. 



Omega. J. Burr. A very large red grape, de- 

 scribed as of excellent quality, and the vine hardy and 

 prolific in the W^est. 



Onderdonk. Munson. A large bunch, but small 

 white berries. It may be worth cultivation in the South. 



Oneida. Seedling of Agawam (Rogers' No. 15). 

 Similar in size and color, but claimed to be a better grape. 



Opal. Munson. Bunch medium. Berries de- 

 scribed as large, and of a yellowish color. Seedling of 

 Lindley. 



Oriole (Hyb.). Munson. Small, black; vine 

 tender. Recommended only for the South. 



Orphan Boy. Supposed to be a cross between 

 Delaware and Wilder, but as described, it is very much 

 like Concord. 



Osceola. Dr. J. Stayman. A large white grape; 

 said to ripen early. 



Oskaloosa. Dr. Stayman. Medium size, black. 

 Supposed to be a seedling of Delaware. 



