The Newer Native Grapes. 431 



Niagara. Bunch rather large, slightly shouldered ; berry nearly 

 round, pale green becoming partly 'yellow, medium in quality. 

 Vine possessing great vigor and productiveness. A cross of Con- 

 cord and Cassady. Lockport, N. Y. 



Noah. Bunch medium, compact, shouldered ; berry medium, 

 round, pale yellow, pulp hard, sweet, of moderate quality. Illi- 

 nois. 



Othello. Berry and bunch large ; rather firm, very good. Pro- 

 ductive. Season medium. Paris, Ontario. 



Pocklington. Bunch medium, shouldered, compact ; berry large, 

 pale greenish yellow, pulpy, with good flavor when fully ripe. 

 Season rather late. Vine hardy, healthy, productive. A showy 

 and attractive grape, a seedling of the Concord. Origin, Sandy 

 Hill, N. Y. 



Prentiss. Bunch medium, sometimes shouldered, compact ; berry 

 medium, roundish oval, greenish white becoming tinged with 

 pale yellow, sweet, and very good in quality. Season medium. 

 A seedling of the Isabella. Steuben Co., N. Y. 



Rochester. Bunch large, shouldered, compact ; berry medium, 

 dark lilac purple, sweet, rich, aromatic ; vine very vigorous and 

 healthy. Early September. Rochester, N. Y. 



Secretary. Bunch large, shouldered, loose ; berry large, black, 

 tender. For amateur culture only. Newburgh, N. Y. 



Vergennes. Cluster and berry full medium ; light amber ; quality 

 good. Early. Vermont. A good keeper. 



Worden. Resembles Concord, but rather larger, superior in 

 quality, and ten days earlier. Valuable. 



Wyoming Red. Medium, resembling in appearance and quality 

 the Delaware, but larger. Early. 



