Grapes Nectarines . 



543 



White Corinth. Bunches compact ; 

 sweet, pleasant. Foreign. 



White Frontignan, p. 428. 



White Gascoigne. Bunches and ber- 

 ries oval, good. Foreign. 



White Hamburgh, p. 428. 



White Lisbon. See White Ham- 

 burgh. 



White Muscadine. See White Sweet- 

 water. 



White Muscat of Alexandria, p. 428. 



White Muscat of Lunel. See White 

 Muscat of Alexandria. 



White Nice, p. 429. 



White Parsley-Leaved. See Ciotat. 



White Portugal. See White Ham- 

 burgh. 



White Raisin. See White Ham- 

 burgh. 



White Rissling, p. 429. 



White Sweetwater, p. 429. 



White Tokay, p. 429. 



Wilder, p. 421. 



Wilmington. Bunches and berries 

 large, white j acid, showy. 



Wilmot's New Black Hamburgh. 

 See Black Hamburgh. 



Winchester. See Union Village. 



Winnie. See Alexander's. 



Winslow. Bunches small, compact ; 

 berries small, black ; resembles 

 Clinton, but earlier. Ohio. 



Worden, p. 431. 



Wyoming Red, p. 431. 



Yeddo. Bunches medium, berries 



brown ; excellent. Rather late. 

 York Madeira. Bunches short, thick, 



compact ; berries roundish oval ; 



excellent. Productive and hardy. 



Pa. 



Zante Currant. See Black Corinth. 

 Zinfindal, p. 427. 



NECTARINES. 

 Aromatic. See Early Violet. 



Black Murray. See Murry. 



Boston, p. 347. 



Broomfield. Large, roundish, yel- 

 low, with a dull red cheek ; rather 

 pleasant. Late. Mass. 



Claremont. See Elruge. 

 j Common Elruge. See Elruge. 

 Cowdray White. See New White. 



D'Angleterre. See Newington. 

 Downton, p. 346. 

 Du Tilly's. See Due de Telliers. 

 Due de Telliers, p. 347. 



Early Black. See Early Newington. 

 Early Newington, p. 348. 

 Early Violet, p. 347. 

 Elruge, p. 347. 



Emerton's New White. See New 

 White. 



Fairchild's. Small, round, flattened, 

 yellowish green, with a red cheek ; 

 flesh yellow ; dry, poor. Earliness 

 its only merit. 



Fine Gold-Fleshed. See Golden. 



Flanders. See New White. 



French Newington. See Newington. 



Golden. Medium, roundish ovate, 

 yellow, with a scarlet cheek ; firm, 

 poor. Late. Cultivated only for 

 its beauty. [Prince's Golden Nec- 

 tarine resembles this, but is larger, 

 a week later, and has large flow- 

 ers.] 



Hardwicke Seedling, p. 347. 

 Hunt's Tawny, p. 347. 



