142 Underhill. 
BUSHBERG CATALOGUE. 
Vergennes. 
Underhill. Syn: UNDERHILL’S: SEEDLING, UN- 
DERHILL’s CELESTIAL. (ZLeabr.). Originated at Charl. 
ton, Saratoga Co., N. Y., by Dr. A. K. Underhill; pro- 
nounced as “of no more yalue many other Fox- 
grapes’? by Fuller, but ciiallaund y G. W. C 
bell to be ‘‘of more value than the Iona for gen 
cultivation Now discarded him also. B 
medium to large, moderately com ; berries full 
edium, round, of Catawba color lp tender, sweet, 
rich and Annie slightly foxy; ripens early, ab 
th t vi gr 
healthy ond productive. Not recommended by us. 
Union Village. Syn., SHAKER, ONTAR 
(Labr.) Originated among a Shakers at Ua. 
ion Village,O. Qneof the largest of the native 
grapes we have, and one of the strongest grow- 
>> 
THE VERGENNES GRAPE. 
ing vines. It is said to be a seedling of the 
bloom; flesh qui 
Should be cust’ as 
requires protection in severe winters; often 
unh y- 
Urbana. (Labr.) Bunch medium, short, s shoulder- 
vinous acid, hard centre, aromatic skin. 
Ys 
Ripens about with Isabella.—Downing. 
ergennes. (Zabr.) A 
chance seedling, originat- 
ed in the garden of Wm. 
E. Green, Vergennes, Vt.; 
t t time 
promising New England 
gra 
pe 
General Wm. H. Noble 
tint of F hisaided 
| 
= 
2 et 
=~ 
z 
4A 
eae 
rt @ 
e 
: r 
think this the equal of 
any —— grape yet 
grown.” 
The Vergennes grape 
was tevin at various 
orticultural 
rood 
ee ee and highly com- 
— as ee — 
a 
kee eeper, seal well eke 
of further attention. 
