170 THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF FRUITS. 



57. Triumph. — Another of Campbell's Concords. Very large, 

 white ; considered to be valuable tor the South. 



58. Underhill's Celestial. — Origin, New York. A good 

 grape, said by Campbell to be " of more value than the lona." Not 

 yet widely disseminated. 



59. White Delaware. — One of Campbell's Delaware seedlings. 

 Not even as large as the parent, but much more promising in vigor 

 and ability to resist disease. 



60. Walter. — A Diana and Delaware cross. Origin, New York, 

 A much-praised grape that has been pretty widely disseminated 

 with veidely differing results. It is of excellent quality for the 

 table, and is also said to make a good wine. 



61. Wilder. — One of Rogers' Hybrids, and one of his most 

 promising. Very large berry and bunch, color dark purple. This 

 grape has been sent out as No. 4, and has proven to be onn of the 

 most productive, hardy, and vigorous of the lot. Ripens with Con- 

 cord, and keeps well. 



Many more promising grapes might be added to the foregoing 

 list; but it is sufficiently extensive. Many eminent propagators 

 with a praiseworthy zeal, are engaged in the work of hybridizing, 

 in the hope of producing still greater results. And we may close 

 this very incomplete chapter with the remark that, until that long- 

 sought Coming Grape is found, the Concord must still hold its 

 place as first for general culture in the United States. 



For the use of many of the cutp in this chapter we are indebted to Messrs. 

 BuBh & Son & Meissncr, Bushburg, Mo. 



