LITTLE KNOWN VARIETIES. 267 



Concord and Chasselas Musque. Large, white, said to 

 succeed well in the South. 



Ulster Prolific. A. J. Caywood. Bunch and 

 berry medium, red, sweet ; ripens with Concord. Vine 

 hardy and prolific. 



Undine. Ricketts. A large, pale green grape, 

 recommended for the South only. 



Vergennes. Introduced by Wm. E. Green, Ver- 

 gennes, Vt. A large red grape, with medium size 

 bunch ; rarely with shoulder. Skin very thick and 

 firm ; pulp sweet and juicy. Will probably become a 

 profitable market grape. 



Vinita. (Hyb.). Munson. Same parentage as 

 the Perry. Small, purple. 



Watertown. D. S. Marvin. Medium, greenish- 

 white ; sweet and good. 



Wells. C. I. Roberts, Butler, Mo. Described as 

 a large, dark wine-colored fruit, adhering to the bunch 

 long after it is fully ripe. A little later than Concord. 



White Ann Arbor. This is another of the many 

 hundred white grapes raised from Concord seed, ripen- 

 ing earlier than its parent. 



White Beauty. A seedling of Duchess, of same 

 color, but said to be healthy and prolific in Kansas. 

 Raised by Dr. Stayman. 



Whit Cloud. Same origin as the last, and of 

 same color. 



White Imperial. This is another seedling of 

 Duchess raised by Dr. Stayman, and much prized by the 

 originator for its good quality, and productiveness of 

 the vine. 



White Jewell. Seedling of Elvira, by Dr. Stay- 

 man, and claimed to be very early, and one of the best 

 white grapes in Kansas. 



