GRAPES. 



739 



Elvira. Bunch medium; berry 

 medium, round, pale green, 

 tender, sweet; hangs well to 

 the vine and is improved by 

 slight frost. Missouri. 



Emily. Berries rather small, 

 pale red, excellent; of foreign 

 parentage. A worthless native 

 also has this name. 



Empire State, p. 426. 



Essex, p. 421. 



Eumelan, p. 421. 



Flowers. Bunch small; berry 

 medium, round, black, sweet. 



Fox Grape. A name applied to 

 the several wild varieties of 

 Vitis labrusca at the North, 

 usually possessing a strong 

 musky aroma; and to the 

 Scuppernong at the South. 



Framingham. Medium, black, 

 very early; quality moderate. 

 Mass. 



Franklin. Bunches medium ; ber- 

 ries rather small, bluish pur- 

 ple; rather acid, moderately 

 good. A strong grower and 

 productive. 



Garrigues. See Isabella. 



Goethe, p. 424. 



Golden Campbell, p. 424. 



Golden Clinton. A greenish- 

 white seedling of the Clinton. 

 Rochester, N. Y. 



Graham. Bunches medium, 

 shouldered, not compact; ber- 

 ries round, purple, little or no 

 pulp, good. Pa. 



Green Golden, p. 426. 



Green Mountain, p. 426. 



Gros Colman. Bunches large; 



berries large, round* black. 

 Foreign. New. 



Grove .End Sweetwater. See 

 Early White Sweetwater. 



Hall's Grape. Berries medium, 

 dark; quality and season me- 

 dium. Ohio. 



Hardy Blue Windsor. See Es- 

 perione. 



Harris. Medium, black; sweet, 

 with pulp. Productive. 

 Southern. 



Hartford Prolific, p. 421. 



Hayes, p. 426. 



Heath. See Delaware. 



Herbemont, p. 421. 



Herbert (two varieties), p. 421. 



Highland, p. 421. 



Hosford, p. 421. 



Howell. Bunches and berries 

 medium, black; skin thick, 

 pulp firm, good. Early. New. 



Hudson. Resembles Isabella, 

 but not so rich and sprightly. 

 Hudson, N. Y. 



Hyde's Eliza. Intermediate in 

 appearance between Isabella 

 and Clinton. Growth not as 

 strong as Isabella, but earlier. 



Iona, ( p. 425. 

 Isabella, p. 422. 

 Israella, p. 422. 

 Ives, p. 422. 



Janesville. An early black grape, 

 of moderate size, ripening with 

 Hartford, of rather poor qual- 

 ity. Western. Valuable only 

 in cold regions. 



Jefferson, p. 425. 



Labd. Bunches medium; ber- 



