By Mr. Joseph Thompson. 273 



No. XXXVII. Early Black July Grape, or Morillon noir 

 hdtif. 



I never saw in a stove or Vinery. 



No. XXXVIII. Cat's Grape. 

 This I never saw but in a pot, and a more worthless 

 Grape cannot be imagined. 



No. XXXIX. Black Raisin Grape. 

 Is Black Muscadel. See No. VIII. 



No. XL. White Raisin. 

 Is White Hamburgh. See No. XX. 



No. XLI. Damson Grape. 

 This kind is not well described so far as regards its 

 fruit, which has shortish stiff footstalks, with short stiff 

 shoulders ; the succulent character of its leaves is very re- 

 markable. This Grape even when well ripened, has an 

 austere medlar-like flavour, which to some palates may be 

 agreeable. 



No. XLII. Early White Grape from Teneriffe. 

 Is White Muscadine. See No. XXVII. 



No. XLIII. St. Peters Grape. 



This is well described. I have seen bunches of this kind 

 sixteen inches long, and almost always with shoulders. Its 

 constant fault of the berries cracking more than any other 



vol. vii. N n 



