ws, 
fa 
EO MY GO508 
ee 
Grape, wad generally very large, and tranfparefit when ripe, but the 
Bunches are very thinly fet therewith : Ripe Augu/t 10. South Wall.” 
‘ « 
THE White Mufcadine, (Plate XXXV.) is, one of the beft Kind 
of Grapes for ripening in England: "Tis a very great Bearer, and, when 
_ skilfully order’d, an excellent Fruit ; when ‘tis near ripe, ‘tis tranfparent, 
_ and when fir to gather, fomething aed with Amber next the Sun ; 
al 
— 
e 
ese, 
eee 
Ee 
Ree Cat 
Ripe Auguft 15. 
a 
a 
THERE is another Sort of White Muftadine, which is very thinly 
fet on the Bunches, but the Grapes are very large, and moft delicioufly 
re when ripe, and therefore called the Royal Mu/fcadine. 
TH E Black Saweet Water, (Plate LT. ) fo called from its 
Wood, which is of a blackifh Colour, and the Stalks of the Bunches 
a blackifh Red, but the Grapes are white, cover'd with a fine white 
Flew, and of an oval Form ; ’tis alfo called the Morellian Grape: Be- 
fore ‘tis oe the Juice is very cae: and the Skin very tough; but when 
we ripe ‘tis Asy fweet, but fomething wae Ripe Auguft 20. 
THE Black Currant Grape (Lig. I. Plate XLVI) is a mott 
delicious Fruit, fomething oval in its Form: “Tis a very good Bearer, 
and produces Fruit which is cover'd with a fine Violet Flew, very clofe 
fet in the Bunch: Ripe Auguf ae South-Eaft Wall. 
THE Brick Grape (Fig. I. Plate XXXIX. ) fo called fom its 
brown red Colour ; ‘tis a tolerable good Bearer, and a very Ps 
fweet Fruit: Ripe Augufé 24. South Wall. 
THE Parfley Grape, or Canada Grape, (Fig. I. Plate avin ) 
fo called from the Country from which it came,.and its Leaf being 
divided into many Parts, like unto the Parfley Leaf, and is therefore called 
the Parfley Grape : The Fruit is white, and in Form and Tafte like the 
S48 eee Mufcadine, but feldom fo large : Ripe Auguft 24. South Wall, 
ae ee 
semana Se 
' ‘ripen, the Leaves are very prevotelly ma mixt with Purple, Red Yellow, ¢5’c. 
THE Black Mufeadine ‘(Plate XXXVI) called by fome, but im- 
— aly, the Red Mufcadine: When the Grapes are beginning to 
i: *Tis 
