STANDARDS FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 65 
“Well filled and fairly plump” means that each 
clove contains a kernel which is fairly plump and not 
shriveled. 
“ Damage’”’ means any injury or defect which ma- 
terially affects the appearance of the lot. 
“Doubles” means garlic consisting of cloves at- 
tached to the rest of the bulb at the root but which 
are not enclosed by a scale completely covering the 
bulb. 
“ Sunburn ”’ means discoloration due to exposure to 
the sun when there is no injury to the tissue. 
“ Sunseald’”’ means. softening of the tissue due to 
exposure to the sun. 
‘“‘ Diameter ” means the greatest dimension at right 
angles to a straight line running from stem to root 
end. 
“Soft rot’? means any soft or mushy condition of 
the tissue such as Slimy soft rot, or wet break-down 
foliowing sunscald. 
UNITED STATES STANDARDS FOR AMERICAN 
(EASTERN TYPE) BUNCH GRAPES 
(Effective July 14, 1930) 
GRADES 
U.S. Faney Table grapes shall consist of grapes of 
one variety which are well colored, mature, firmly at- 
tached to cap stems, not shattered, split, crushed, 
dried, wet or soft; which are free from mold, decay, 
mildew, berry moth, russeting, hail, and from damage 
caused by freezing, disease, insects, or other means. 
Not less than 50 percent of the bunches in any con- 
tainer ” shall be compact and the remainder shall be 
fairly compact. Bunches shall not be excessively 
small excepting that compact portions of bunches con- 
sisting of no less than five berries may be used to fill 
open spaces between whole bunches. 
Berries of the Concord, Worden, Champion, and 
other varieties of similar size shall have a minimum 
diameter of not less than nine sixteenths of an inch 
measured through the widest portion of the cross 
section. 
In order to allow for variations incident to proper 
grading and handling, not more than a total of 10 
percent by weight, of the berries in any container” 
