OBSOLETE AND INFERIOR VARIETIES. 273 



Golden Concord. "White; very much like, but 

 inferior to Martha. 



Graham. Black ; probably not in cultivation. 



Grains' Golden. Of little or no value here. 



Harrison. Black ; very late, not valuable. 



Harwood. From Texas. May succeed in the 

 South. 



Herbert. Eogers' No. 44. Near to, but no better 

 vthan Barry and Aminia. 



Hermann. Small, black; a good wine grape in 

 the South. 



Herbemont. An old, and well known wine grape 

 in the South. 



Highland. Eicketts. Large, black; ripens very 

 late. 



Imperial. Kicketts. White; large but late. 



Israella. Dr. 0. W. Grant. Medium, black ; vine 

 unhealthy. 



Irving. Underbill. Black ; vine feeble, worthless. 



Irving. October. Late, wild, red, fox grape. 



Ives. Henry Ives. Very near Hartford Prolific. 



Jacques. Synonym of Lenoir. 



James. A variety of the Scuppernong. 



Jennie May. John Laws. Probably Concord. 



Kalamazoo. Dixon. As described, near Catawba. 



Kalista. J. Sacksteder. Very like Delaware. 



Kay's Seedling. Probably Herbemont. 



Kendall. Very near, if not, Isabella. 



Kilmington. Not now known by this name. 



Kingsessing. Pale red, wild, fox grape. 



Kramer's Seedling. Kramer. Probably Con 

 cord. 



Lacrissa. Sacksteder. Wh?te > seedling of Dela- 

 ware. 



Lady Charlotte. Pringle. White; scarcely 

 known in cultivation. 

 13 



