250 THE GEAPE CULTUEIST. 



WALTEE. 



Said to be a cross between the Diana and Dela-ware. 

 In size it is a little lai-ger than the Delaware, and is a more 

 vigorous grower. Very sweet, but skin tough. Will 

 probably be a good keeping variety. Received the first 

 prize at the fair at Cleveland, Ohio, in October, 1866. 



WILMINGTON-. 



In appearance this is one of the most beautiful of the 

 new white varieties, but in quality it is not more than third- 

 rate ; it may be better farther south, or in very warm, 

 protected situations. Bunches very large, loose, shoul- 

 dered. Berries large, round, quite acid, with a pungent 

 flavor. Skin thick, greenish white, covered with bloom. 

 'A vigorous, coarse grower, with large tough leaves ; wood 

 long jointed. Ripens middle to last of October. 



TEDDO. 



The new grape from Japan. Those who have pur- 

 chased the vines of this new wonder, have probably 

 learned that it is worthless for out-door culture, if not 

 for any culture. 



YORK MADEIRA. 



An old variety, sometimes called Canby's August. It 

 is small, black, early, but harsh in flavor ; so much so, that 

 it is little esteemed at the present time. 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



One of Mr. Samuel Miller's seedlings from the Concord. 

 A very strong grower. The fruit I have not seen, but 

 it is said to be black and of good quality. 



