108 FKUIT-GAKDENING. 



and well-flavored juice : this is one of the best sorts for a vinery 

 ■without fire-heat, and the fruit may be preserved on the vine 

 for early winter use. 



Chasselas Mosque, Musk Ohasselas. Bunches of medium 

 size ; berries middle-size, round ; skin thin, yellowish-white ; 

 flesh tender ; juice rich and abundant : the highest-flavored 

 chasselas known, having much of the flavor of the Muscat of 

 Alexandria when properly forced. 



Chasselas Rouge, Red Muscadine, Red Chasselas. The 

 berries of this variety are something larger than those of the 

 Black Muscadine ; they are of a dark red color, when highly 

 ripened in the vinery ; juice sweet and luscious. 



* Early Black Jult, July Grape, Madeleine Noire, Mau- 

 rillon Hatif. The earliest of grapes. Bunches small and com- 

 pact ; berries small, quite round, of a black color, covered with 

 a blue bloom ; flavor moderately sweet, but not rich or per- 

 fumed : it ripens here in the open air early in August. 



* Esperione, Hardy Blue Windsor, Turner's Black Cum- 

 herland Lodge. Bunches handsomely shouldered, and differing 

 little in size from the Black Hamburgh ; skin of a deep purple 

 color, covered with a thick blue bloom ; flesh adheres to the 

 skin, and is of a pleasant flavor : the vine is very prolific. 



Grizzlt Frontignan, Orhzly Frontignac, Muscat Chris. 

 Bunches middle-size, with small narrow shoulders ; berries 

 round, of medium size ; sMn thick, pale brown, blended with 

 red and yellow ; flesh very rich, musky, and high flavored :,thi3 

 is one of the best varieties for the vinery. 



LoMBARDT, Flame-Colored Tokay, Red Rhenish, Wantage. 

 Bunches very large, frequently weighing six or seven pounds, 

 being from twelve to eighteen inches in length ; berries large, 

 of somewhat oval figure ; sldn of a pale red or flame color ; flesh 

 firm, with pretty well flavored juice : this variety requires fire- 

 heat to bring it to perfection. 



* Miller's Burgundy, Miller Grape, Le Mennier, Morillon 

 Taconne. Bunches short, thick, and compact ; berries small, 

 roundish, very closely set together ; skin thin, with flne blue 



