GKAPES. Ill 



Sweetwater. It is well adapted for pot culture in the 

 orchard-house, and in cool vineries. 



Muscat of Lunel. See Muscat of Alexandria. 

 Muscat de Naples. See Purple Constantia. 

 Muscat Noir. See Black Frontignan. 

 Muscat Noir d'Espagne. See Trentham BlacJc. 

 Muscat Noir Ordinaire. See Black Frontignan. 



MUSCAT OTTONEL. Tins is an early variety of Muscat 

 grape, introduced by Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth, 

 and which ripens its fruit in a cool vinery. That gentle- 

 man describes it as having a compact bunch, and round, 

 white, and rather small berries. "A very hardy, nice 

 Muscat grape." 



Muscat Precoce d'Aout. See Early BlacTc Muscat. 

 Muscat Primavis. See CJiasselas Musque* 

 Muscat Romain. See White Komain. 

 Muscat Rouge. See Jted Frontignan. 

 Muscat de Sarbelle. See Sarbelle Muscat. 

 Muscat de Saumur. See JEarly Saumur Muscat. 



NEGROPONT CHASSELAS (Chasselas de Neyrepont). 

 This is a variety which, in the bunches and foliage, re- 

 sembles the Royal Muscadine. The berries are at first 

 of a pale green colour, and gradually become of a fine 

 clear red as they attain maturity. In this respect they 

 differ from those of the Red Chasselas, which, from their 

 setting, are of a bright red colour. Like the Royal Mus- 

 cadine, it is of excellent flavour, and early. 



Nepean's Constantia. See White Frontignan. 

 JN"oir Precoce de Genes. See Ischia. 



CEILLADE (Ulliade ; Boudales ; Cinq Saous ; Prunelas}. 

 Bunches medium sized, and with long stalks. Berries 

 large, oval, uniform in size, and dangling from long stalks. 

 Skin thin, of a dark purplish-black colour, and covered 

 with bloom. Flesh rather firm, and breaking, juicy, 

 sweet, and of good flavour. 



The vine is a very abundant bearer, and ripens its fruit 

 in a cool vinery. 



Oldaker's St. Peter's. See West's St. Peter's. 

 Palestine. See Syrian. 



