110 THE GRAPE. 
compact; berries round, white, medium size, sweet, and 
good flavored. A fine early sort of the Chasselas class. 
Scorcy Wuire Ciuster.—Very like the above. 
Gnromier Du CANTAL. (syn. Decandoile?) — Bunches 
large, broad, heavy shouldered ; berries large, round, am- 
ber colored, blotched with purplish brown, sweet, and 
briek flavored ; very thin skinned; a good sort for imme- 
use, but soon spoils. 
De La Paestine.—Bunches much branched, and very 
long, often two feet; shoulders very numerous and long ; 
below medium size, oval, amber colored, very 
sweet. A good late fancy kind, and distinct in appear- 
ance. 
Dutcu Sweet Warer. (syn. Pearl Drop— Pareyl 
Druyf.\—Bunches medium size, compact, and well-should- 
ered; in form like Hamburgh; berries large, round, trans- 
parent, white, very sweet, skin thin. A fine early sort, 
seldom seen true, the old White Sweet Water being often 
substituted. 
Muscat or ALEXANDRIA. (syn. White Muscat—Ma- 
laga.)\—Bunches handsome, well formed, and large ; ber- 
_ ries large, oval, amber colored, musky, and sweet. Un- 
questionably one of the finest grapes in cultivation, but 
_ requires artificial heat, particularly while in bloom. 
Cannon Hatt Muscat—Very like the above, but of — 
more robust growth, and larger berries; the bunches also 
are generally more tapering, and *he stamens six, occasion- 
ally seven, in number 
_ Muscat or Lunet—Like the Muscat of Alexandria, 
with smaller berries. 
CHARLESWORTH ae — Bunches large, long, and 
well shouldered ; berries large, round'sh oval, 
6 
ee ‘Ths ina good vay 
sometimes mistaken for 
mseat of Alexandrin; 
