i BUSHBERG CATALOGUE. 
Concord Muscat. Also grown from 
Concord seed, by Geo. W. Campbell, of 
Delaware, O., who gives the following de- 
scription of it: ‘‘ Bunch long, moderately 
compact, sometimes shouldered; berries 
very large, oval; skin thin, rather opaque; 
seeds few and small; color light, greenish 
white with delicate bloom; fiesh entirely 
tender and melting, with no pulp or as- { 
tringency next the seeds; flavor rich, == 
sugary, slightly sub-acid, with the ' 
liar high flavor which is the distinguishing 
charm and excellence of the foreign Mus- 
cats and Frontignans. There are really 
few grapes among the most admired for- 
eign kinds which equal this — in 
pure flavor and high quality. Vine v 
n Eumelan, Delaware, Clinton, 
or Roger’s Hybrids; but not equal to Con- 
cord.” 
Cornucopia. (Arnold’s Hybrid No. 
2.) <A seedling of Clinton crossed with 
Black St. Peters. Vine much resembling 
the Clinton in appearance, but superior 
in size of berry and bunch, and greatly 
superior in flavor; a healthy grape and a 
great bearer. The Paris Horticultural 
Society reported on it as follows: “This 
is undoubtedly one of the best grapes in 
the whole collection of Mr. Arnold’s Hy- 
brid grapes; a very promising grape.” 
Bunch large, shouldered, very compact; 
berry above medium size, black, with a 
beautiful bloom, flavor excellent, very 
sprightly, and pleasant; skin thin; seeds 
large, bearing nearly the same proportion 
to size of berry as inClinton. Flesh melt- 
ing, with very little pulp if any: seems to 
burst in the mouth; all juice, with a little 
acid and astringency; ripens with Con- 
cord. market grape, and “a good 
keeper.” Adso valuable for wine, but with us 
not as good as Canada. 
Conqueror. A seedling raised by Rev. 
Asher Moore, N. J. A cross between Concord 
and Royal Muscadine. Early; bunches long, 
loose, shouldered; berries medium, glossy black, 
with a bloom; flesh slightly pulpy, j juicy, sweet. 
Vine a free grower, hardy, healthy and prolific. 
Cuyahoga. Syn. WEMPLE. (Labr.) 
seedling found and grown by —— se silhdian 
Cuyahoga Co.,O. Vine a strong grower, requires a 
ce | Years, it obtained prizes at the N 
CORNUCOPIA. 
| warm, sandy soil and exposure to make it desirable at 
ie North, but when well grown it is o 
m, dull, greenish amber 
when fully ripe; grr ee ha rich a sweet. 
Ripens with the Catawba, or a little later 
Croton. Hybrid cross Noten Delaware 
its first fruit in 1865. In and following 
» Penn- 
sylvania and Massachusetts Herticultesal Soci- 
eties, and other grape exhibitions, attracting 
