308 THE CULTURE OF THE GRAPE. 



1" Garden Tokay. — Eed, with email, but very sweet 

 and rich sweet water favored berries. 



T[ Hansteretto. — Black ; does not set well ; this has 

 oval berries. Not worth cultivation. 



Black Mitscat of Alexandria. 



Red Chasselas of Vibert. — This is supposed to be a 

 hybrid of the Isabella and Chasselas. 



1" Cha])tal. — This is another seedling of M. Vibert, 

 with large, white, oval berries. Sets very badly, and 

 worthless for forcing. 



Madelaine of Vibert. — Has berries of medium size and 

 oval. 



Grosse Perle Blanche de Semis. — Seedling of Vibert ; 

 said to have very large bunches, and the berries un- 

 commonly large and nearly round. Two other varieties, 

 from seed, by M. Vibert, with black-colored fruit, which 

 he calls Nos. 3 and 4, are early ; but, as he does not 

 mention them as particularly good, it may be presumed 

 that their quality is not remarkable. 



Tf Lorrihardy Red. — ^This is a late grape, with very 

 large bunches, and is the same as the flame-color'ed 

 Tokay. 



T Zinjmdal. — The bunches are large, often with two 

 shoulders on the same side nearly as large as the main 

 bunch ; the berries are medium size, round, and very 

 black, with a thick bloom; requires to hang several 

 weeks after coloring before it is ripe. I cannot find this 

 grape described in any book. Prince, in his treatise, 

 mentions, as a new grape from Hungary, one named Zin- 

 fardel ; this may be the same. 



^ Black Damascus. — The berries are large, oval, and 



