GRAPES. 



47 



4 Japan, or Chinese Medlar 



Loquat 



5 Common American Persimon 



6 Forman sweet do. 



7 European Dale plum 



8 Smooth Pupaw 37 cents to 



Custard Apple 

 Cluster fruited Papaxo 



Eriobotrya Japonica. 



Diospyros virginiana. 



lotus. 



Porcelia glabra. 



GRAPES.— Fz^7^e*. 



Those noted thus t are 37 i cents ; thus t 50 cents ; thus H 75 cents ; and those not noted 



are $1. When 25 or more Grape Vines are ordered, a discount of 25 per cent, will be 



allowed. 

 Explanation of abbreviations. 



Bunch. — comp. compact. 



Use. — T. table or dessert ; "Vv. wine. 



Color and Size. — The same as applied to other Fruits, V. P. very productive. 



Name. 



Bunch. Color.! Form. 



CHASSELAS GRAPES. 



tl Black Chas^elas 



Chasselas noir 

 t2 Black iNIuscadine 



Chasselas violet 

 t3 Black Sweetwater 

 ;4 Early White Malvasie 



Early White Muscadine 



Grovc'end Sweetwater 

 ;5 Musk Chasselas 



Chasselas blanc musque 



t6 Orwigsburg 



i 



i7 Red Chasselas 



Red Muscadine 



Chasselas rouge 

 118 Rose Chasselas 

 HO Royal Red Chasselas 



Chasselas rouge royale 

 X\0 Royal Muscadine 



Amber Muscadine 



White Chasselas 



Golden Chasselas 



Yellow Chasselas 



Chasselas doree 



Cha.'Selas blanc 



Chasselas deFontainbleau 



1 1 White Sweetwater 

 Royal Chasselas 

 Chasselas blanc frecoce 



glob'r 



comp. 



comp. 

 round 



loose 



loose 



large 



loose 



rose 

 d. r. 



round 

 oval 



round 

 round 



round 

 round 



round 

 round 



md 



round 



Remarks. 



Sweet, very good. 



Sweet, good. 



ijweet, good. 



Excellent, very productive, 



easy of culture, earliest of 



this fine class of grapes. 

 Like Royal Muscadine with 



addition of musk flavor, 



excellent. 

 Has been erroneously called 



a native. 

 Sweet, good flavor, esteemed. 



Sweet, good. 



Sweet, good fruit, peculiar 

 reddish leaves. 



Sweet, excellent, one of the 

 most delicious and produc- 

 tive, one of the most hardy 

 of the foreign varieties, sue 

 ceeds with moderate care 

 in its management. — In ci- 

 ties and sheltered locations 

 it never fails, and usually 

 does well even in open cul 

 ture if the vines are covered 

 with earth or litter during 

 the winter. 



Excellent, but secondary in 

 several respects to the pre- 

 ceding. 



