November 18, 1896.] 



Garden and Forest. 



465 



Fig. 65. — Aster infirmus. — See page 464. 



Samples of these grapes were received from Mr. Taber and been sent out in different orders of Concords from a number 



Mr. Barns, and when shown to prominent vineyardists they of nurseries. But, since Mr. Taber's vine is a bud variety, and, 



at once pronounced them to be the Eaton. Now, it is possible, no doubt, there are others that could be proven to be, it seems 



but hardly probable, that a single vine of the Eaton may have more likely that all of these abnormally large Concords are the 



