148 = Wylie’s Hybr. 
BUSHBERG CATALOGUE. 
York Madeira. 
with a peculiar flavor; appears to ripen its berries 
together (as early as Concord) and adhere well, 
which some of - icles Scuppernong do not. I 
think it may sui climate ; it is — wor- 
thy of a full ou 
Halifax and Welaware Neo. 30. Color of Dela- 
ware ; bunch ab 
texture and flavor also much like Delaware, “but 
holds (here) its leaves better, and is healthier gener- 
ally, with leaves somewhat h 
great bearer. 
Malifiax and melerrars Ne, 38. ot deeper red 
, but not 
as ‘strong @ a grower as No. 30. ” Wood hard, leaves 
and ferruginous (rusty) underneath. Mr. 
Guthrie tells me that this variety was the most. pre- 
ferred among sao 80 Hybrids he had bearing. 
Halifax an d Mtybria No. oe like Halifax, 
but high-flavored, tender an ; bunch and 
dertyfarior thas Wee laid i think it will prove 
a great acquisition. 
I have sent you rset all a my A ages! that amen 
be sufficiently climate. 
tinue to hiybridtiee, shes or cath every ae 
A, P. Write. 
Blue, 
very sweet 
Wyoming-Red. See Winmrncton-Rep. 
York Madeira. Syn., Brack German, LARGE GER- 
An old variety, gen y su 
to of Isabella; originated at York, Pa. 
French viticulturists classify a hybdri 
finds inthe structure of its | Toots great analogy with 
the stivalis, Bunch. 
medium sized, compact, and geeety has a a 
shonlder Adishznral , blac! 
thickly hae with a light bloom ; juice heer 
what pungent, and not much tou, inits pulp 
hen fully ripe, which i ut same time with Isa- 
bella. e vine is not very hardy, short-jointed, 
moderately vigarous and productive, but often losing 
its leaves, p 
Charles erred - f Wilmington, Del., i introduced. 
the same variety as Canby’s August. Hyde's Eliza 
(Catskill, N. Y.) is bly also the same gra 
The ‘York Madeira’® is now almost entirely ‘de 
wegtourt = * - 1 £ me 24 42 1 7 Am 
ica, but in France it has obtained a certain import- 
ance and celebrity. M.Laliman, of Bordeaux, first 
ni | 
a 
and worthy of propagation, and it fc dapt 
itself very well to ‘Various —_ Uiegscg its fructifi- 
under that pgerrats in richness of color ‘and sweet- 
ness, and its vi wth recommends it as a 
San apa Bat: as such also it is inferior to the ~ 
Riparia 
oe y, 
1. GRAPE MANUAL, 
Page- 
Climante, Soll and Aspect; Conditi d other infl ffecting the p 5 
ttempts to Cultivat: heir failure, ‘Tis Py losers.......<........... 48 
of the True Grape- -vines of the United faa Dr. G. G, Engelmann, of St, Totti. wc: with a 
tab! 9§—19 
roadie by Dr. c Engelmann 19—20° 
Viticultural Remarks on our American Species, with lists of f their Cultivated Varieties 21—26. 
* “ on Hybrids 7; 2) 
Location. Preparing the Soil; Planting; Number of Vines per A bid 
Seed Culture. _Tendency t to Variation, &e. 30, 31 
: ‘Planting. (Continued.) during first year. ‘Trellis or Stakes, CARICEV REINS 60) nec sss s es 39—41 
Treatment during Seeond and Third § Seasons. T; Tying 2 
BS; OP —/ g r i as 2 
Wiscases of the Grape, by I Dr. G, Engelmann ne ec ar ae 
2 ks on Mildew (Per 10spora) d Rot (Ph icol 49—51 
eeoY 52-57 
58—H0 
eo * 
