( 124 ) 



The following kinds have also been ordered from 

 France, and will be received the ensuing autumn,(1822) 

 when they will be immediately increased to supply 

 those who desire them : — 



33. Black Muscadine. 



34. Malmsey Muscadine. 



35. White Muscat of Lunel. 



36. Red Muscat of Alexandria t 



37. Red Muscat of Jerusalem. 



38. Red Constantia. 



39. Red Hamburg. 



40. White Hamburg* 



41. Aleppo. 



42. Brick. 



43. Smyrna. 



44. Alicant, or Black Spanish. 



45. Claret. 



46. White Morillon. 



47. Black Damascus. 



48. Black Muscadel. 



49. Black Prince. 



50. Le Cceur, or Morocco. 



51. Golden Galician. 



52. White Corinth. 



53. White Raisin. 



54. Black Raisin, and some others. 



CULTIVATION OF GRAPES. 



Soil and situation* 



The preferable soil for Grape vines is a light rich 

 loam* though they will grow and produce well in any 

 dry rich soil, except an entire sand or a hard clay. The 

 ground should be made mellow to the depth of two 

 feet, and if not naturally rich, should be made so with 

 old well rotted stable manure. The situation should 

 have a southern aspect; an eastern aspect is found to 

 reader the fruit and foliage most liable to mildew, and 

 a south-west exposure is found to be preferable to all 

 others* 



