AMERICAN VINES. 



For these reasons it has been discarded almost every- 

 where. A few plantations only are to be found in very 

 favorable situations of the department of the Dr6me ; even 

 there it would be advisable to replace it with grafted stocks. 



F g. 12. -Leaf o' Herheniont (after M. Mazade). 



The Herbeinont ripens its fruit at about the same time as 

 the Jacquez, and is not so subject to anthracnosis. It may 

 be cultivated further north and west. Mildew does not 

 affect it. 



Herbemont seedlings have given rise to different cepages, 

 known under the name of Herbemont of Aurelle, No. ?, and 

 the Herbemont Touzan; unfortunately, these variations do 

 not resist phylloxera sufficiently. 



BLACK-JULY. 



Also known under the names of Devereux and Lenoir 

 (Bash), was never cultivated to a great extent in France, 



