100 GBAPES. 



Busby's Golden Hamburgh. See Golden HamlurgJi. 



CAILLABA (Cailldba Noir Musque'e). Bunclies long. 

 Berries rather below medium size, round. Skin thin, 

 but membranous, black. Flesh tender, juicy, and sweet, 

 with a Muscat flavour. This is a moderately early grape, 

 and ripens in a cool vinery about the beginning or middle 

 of September. The vine is delicate, and requires high 

 cultivation. 



CALABEIAN BAISIN (Raisin de Calalre}. Bunches 

 large, slightly shouldered, long, and tapering, sometimes 

 upwards of a foot in length. Berries large, quite round. 

 Skin thick, but so transparent that the texture of the 

 flesh and the stones are distinctly visible ; white. Flesh 

 moderately firm, with a sugary juice and good flavour. 

 This is a late and long-hanging grape, forming an excellent 

 white companion to Black St. Peter's. It is not of first- 

 rate quality as to flavour ; but is, nevertheless, a valuable 

 grape to grow on account of its late-keeping properties. 

 The vine is a strong grower and a good bearer ; succeeds 

 in a cool vinery, and will also stand a good deal of heat. 



CAMBBIDG-E BOTANIC GAEDEN. This has been said to 

 be identical with Black Prince, with which it has now, 

 in many instances, got confounded ; but it differs from 

 that variety in having shorter and much more compact 

 bunches. Bunches rarely shouldered. Berries large and 

 oval. Skin brownish-black. Flesh firm, juicy, sweet, 

 and highly flavoured ; with from two to three stones in 

 each berry : while in Black Prince they vary from three 

 to five. 



An excellent out-door grape, ripening well against a 

 wall, and well adapted for a cold vinery. Mr. Rivers has 

 found it well suited for pot culture. 



Campanella Bianca. See Royal Muscadine. 



CANON HALL MUSCAT. This differs fiom its parent, 

 the Muscat of Alexandria, in having better-set and more 

 tapering bunches, and rather larger and longer berries. 

 The vine is of more robust growth, and the flowers have 

 six, and sometimes seven, stamens ; but the fruit is not so 

 highly flavoured as Muscat of Alexandria. 



CATAW T BA (Arkansas; Cataivba Tokay ; Lebanon Seed- 

 ling; Red Murrey ; Singleton}. Bunches medium sized, 

 shouldered. Berries medium sized, round. Skin thick, 

 pale red, becoming a deeper colour as it ripens, and 



