NOMENCLATURE OF GRAPES. 



From another source. 



Lowland grape, grows naturally in low ground and has 

 very peculiar foliage. 



The first three of the eight preceding varieties from Mis- 

 souri, are very productive, and Dr. Millington has made 

 eight barrels of wine from vines of those varieties in a single 

 season. 



FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. 



River swamp grape. Do. very acid. 



Sand hill grape, much larger than the preceding sort, and 

 not so sour. 



Do. a different variety. Bullace grape. 



Garden grape. ) ^ 



Do. larg! dark purple. j tw natlve vanetles mtr - 

 duced to garden culture on account of their quality. 



FROM VIRGINIA. 



Monstrous fox grape. Large sloe do. 



Maryland purple do. Beaverdam do. 



FROM TENNESSEE. 



Winter grape. Coon grape. 



Purple native grape. Blue do. 



White do. 



FROM OHIO. 



Hill grape of the Scioto. 



FROM ILLINOIS. 



Prolific grape, from the border of the prairies, two varieties. 



In addition to the plants reared from seeds of the various 

 preceding varieties, I have since taken great pains to procure 

 scions from the original vines, so as to perpetuate the identical 

 kinds that had attracted attention in their natural state, and I 

 have succeeded in transferring nearly the whole of these scat- 

 tered productions of our country to my experimental grounds, 

 where they will without doubt, thrive and flourish, living me- 

 mentos of the horticultural riches of our country. 



