102 



GRAPE VINES. 



*Murrey *Roman 



Newfoundland St. Outers 



*Newington *TempIe 



New White *Violet Hative 



Old White *Vermash 



Peterborough 



GRAPE VINES. 



Par. .94. — The principal part of this deli 

 eious fruit is grown in hot-houses and vineries, 

 as our climate will not admit of their coming to 

 perfection in the open air, excepting a few 

 sorts. Those will be found in the explanatory 

 list which will suit the different situations best. 



I know of no grape for the open wall to 

 equal the Royal Muscadine ; it seldom fails to 

 ripen, is a great bearer, and a most excellent 

 grape for the dessert; it also makes very fine 

 wine. 



t 



EXPLANATORY LIST OF GRAPE VINES. 



Those marked with W* are for the Wall — those V. 

 are for the Vinery— and those H. are the 

 Hot-house, 



Par. 95,— 1. Royal Muscadine,, by some 



