byte 
*, ‘ 
GRAPES. 51 
Name. SA reed Form. § ° Remarks, 
| ni? 
86 Morton loose} bl. | r’ndish| 2 [TW u|Dencione, equal to Norton’s. 
$87 Norton’s Virginia not | d.p.j| round | 2 |T wi, PB. Sw eet, excellent,don’t 
Longworth’s Ohio comp. | rot. 
$88 Pond’s Seedling ($4} per) long | p- | round|1|tw V. P. Sweet, thin skin,very 
dozen) large| | good, 
+89 Troy mice P| ovate | 1 |r w|V.P.Pleasantflavor ,yverygood 
£90 Red River Ee eee 2 rwiV. P. Esteemed. 
$91 Scuppernong, Black a il - round | 1 |r wiV.P.V. ery sweet,excellent for 
loose dessert wyields peculiarMus- 
cat wine, highly esteemed. 
$92 ———-, White small} w. | round | 1|Tw 
| loose 
$93 Sumpter comp. bl. | round |2|Tw\V¥. P. Thin skin, excellent, 
very vigorous, makes fine 
| white wine. 
lone | d. p- | round | 2|)TW\V. P. Thin skin, the most 
Le Noir.— Clarence 
94 Warren, $2 
Madeira loose | | luscious of all natives, 
| yields excellent wine. 
+95 Weller’s Halifax small} bl. | oyate }2)tTW/V. P. Thick skin, not very 
~ | | juicy, somewhat foxy, tole- 
rable for wine. 
+96 Woodson small| bl. | round} 2j)TW)/V. P. Very good, much es- 
| loose | | | | teemed. 
MISCELLANEOUS GRAPES 
50 CENTS EACH. 
Whose qualities have not yet been ascertained by us, but which have been recom- 
mended to us as estimable either for dessert or for wine. 
Brinkleyville. Hunterville. Transparent, or Fragrant. 
Burlington. Missouri. Vine Arbor. 
Clarke. North Carolina. Virginia, No. 1, )three fine 
Conray. Perryan. | Do. *¢ 2, seedling 
Crocker. Smallwood. |. Do. ‘¢ 3, )varieties. 
Davenport. Somerviile. Wilcox. 
Enfield. Thomas's dark purple. Wilson’s native. 
Gregory. Thompson’s native. | 
The common Black, White, and Red Fox. Frost or Chicken Grape, and some other 
varieties, have been omitted on account of their inferior quality. 
Note. After the Grape crop has been gathered in for the present autumn, a descrip- 
tive list of all the most yaluable yarieties will be published in the leading horticultural 
periodicals. 
