MK. BARKON's BEPOET ON RED AND WHITE CUBBANTS. 209 
A fine compact-growing bushy variety. Bunches of a medium 
size. Berries medium, of a pale red colour. A most abundant 
bearer. Shoots dark, spreading. Leaves dark green with a glau- 
cous hue, and the greater portion, more especially those in the 
shade, having a narrow silver lacing or border, giving the plants a 
slightly variegated appearance. A very excellent good-habited 
variety. 
10. Cut-leaved. 
Synonyms, — A feuilles laciniees ; Eyatt Nova. 
Plant of somewhat slender spreading growth. Bunches of 
medium size. Berries small, of a pale red. A very poor cropper. 
Leaves small, deeply cut, or laciniated and pointed, rendering it 
very distinct in appearance. 
1 1 . Variegated. 
Synonym. — A feuilles panachees. 
This is a variegated-leaved form of the common Eed. A poor 
cropper. The leaves are prettily variegated on their appearance in 
spring, but soon become dull and dingy. 
12. Striped-fruited. 
This in appearance resembles the common Red. Berries small, 
pale in colour, with one or two darker stripes, rather pretty. A 
very poor cropper. The Gloire des Sablons is stated to be a White 
variety, prettily striped with red. At Chiswick it proved the 
same as Gondouin. 
13. Champagne. 
Synonym. — Couleur de Chair. 
This is remarkable on account of the colour of the berries, which 
are pale flesh, and their sweet flavour, being exactly similar to the 
White varieties. Bunches short. Berries small. The plant is of 
dwarf bushy habit and robust. Leaves broad, flat, having the ap- 
pearance of the Bed Dutch. It is an abundant bearer. A desirable 
variety. 
Whites. 
14. Common White. 
Synonym. — Blanche Commun. 
Plant of dwarf bushy habit. Leaves small, deeply cut and 
crumpled in their appearance. Bunches small. Berries small. 
