156 FRUIT CULTURE. 



greatly lessened by ripening unequally in the 

 same bunch, and varying in different localities. 



Rogers Hybrids. — These numerous seed- 

 lings vary entirely in characteristics, but it is 

 doubtful if any of them will be permanently 

 valuable in northern latitudes. Lindley and 

 Salem, of a rose color, and Wilder, a large 

 black grape, are among the best of these. 



Niagara. — A white grape of remarkable 

 vigor and productiveness. The bunches are 

 of good size, rather long, quality good. It 

 has been largely planted as a market variety. 

 Ripens about with the Concord. 



PocMington is larger and of better quality; 

 golden yellow, very showy ; rather later than 

 Concord. 



Empire State, Duchess, and F. B. Hayes are 

 other light-colored varieties which may be 

 tried by the amateur. 



Jefferson is a bright red grape, crisp, vinous, 

 and superior in quality, but is late, and re- 

 quires a warm position. 



Uaton is extra large in bunch and berry; 

 black, very juicy, brisk sub-acid. Vine vigoj- 

 ous, of fair quality, and as showy as the Ham- 

 burgh. 



Moyer is a seedling from the Delaware, 

 which it resembles. The berries are larger. 



