{* 198) 
2. Barly White Muscadine, or Summer Sweet Water.— 
_ This is a round Grape, with a thin skin, and of a delicate fla- 
vour. Itisa great bearer, and resembles the White Sweet 
Water in almost every respect, except that it ripens much 
‘earlier, being usually in perfection from the 20th to the end 
of August. 
3. July Grape, Eariy Black Cluster, or Morillon noir 
hatif.—T his is a small round fruit, of pleasant flavour, and 
grows in very compact bunches; it is a good bearer, and 
ripens in August. 
4, Large Black Cluster.—This is larger than the above; 
its juice, however, is rather harsh, and less agreeable to the . 
taste than the preceding one; it is said that this isthe Grape 
from which Port Wine is made; it ripens early in Sep- 
tember. 
5, Small Black Cluster, or Burgundy.—This has oval 
berries, and is a very pleasant fruit; ripens in September. 
6. Miller’s Burgundy, Black Cluster, or Meunier.—This 
is a small black Grape, rather cf an oval form, and grows in 
short compact bunches; the juice is sweet and pleasant; it 
is a great bearer, and a good Grape for Wine; ripens in 
September. 
7. Auvergne, Pineau, or True Burgundy, sometimes called 
Bourguiznon.—This is rather an indifferent fruit for the 
table, but in Europe considered one of the best for making 
-Wine; it is of a middle size, and somewhat oval; ripens in 
September. 
8. White Sweet Water —This has very large round white 
berries close on the bunch, which is of a ood size, the skin 
and flesh are very delicate, and replete with very agreeable 
juice; the berries on the sides of the branches next the sun 
are often clouded with spots of a russet colour. This Grape 
flourishes admirabsy in our cities, where large quantities are 
annually sold in the shops; some bunches which grew in the 
garden of Edward Probyn, Esq. during the summer of 1821, 
were of uncommon size, one of which weighed 1 /d. 10 oz. 
and was 17 inches in girth; in fine seasons it succeeds in the 
country also. 
9. Black Sweet Water.—This is a roundish fruit, growing 
in small compact bunches, is very sweet, and ripens in Sepe 
tember. 
10. Black Madeira.—This Grape I received direct from 
Madeira; it produces abundantly, and is one of those that 
agree best with our climate; the fruit is yery juicy and ofa 
