42 



CLASS II.— HARDY NATIVE GRAPES. 



The following varieties have not been .< 



vouching for their excellence in any respect. 



ANNA— White ^°00 



BRINCKLK, (Kaabe.) "l 00 



CLARA, (Raabc.)— VVhjte 1 00 



CANBY'S AUGUST, (Hyde's Eliza, 



Vork Madeira, Ac.,) 50 



CASSADY, .... 50 



bACiGK'S SEEDLING. — A large, 

 purple grape bronght to notice by 



Mr. Dagge, one of our foremen 2 00 



BLSINGBWRGH BOctivfd 1 0(1 



EMILY, (Raabe.) 60«ts.to l 00 



FRANKLIN, (Oarber's Seofflipg,) . . . 1 00 



GARRIGUE8 60ota.to 1 oo 



HENSEL'S EARLY 1 00 



KING, (Golden Clinton,) a small, light 

 colored grape, supposed to be a va- 

 riety of the. Clinton 1 00 ' 



LINCOLN, 1 00 I 



•ufliciently tested. We oiler them without 

 each. 



LOGAN $1 00 to 2 Oo 



Louisa MILLER l "0 



mammoth Catawba i bo 



M A N 1 1 ATTA N— W bite 1 00 



MARION 1 00 



MASSACIIUSETS— White, 1 00 



.MINER'S SEEDLING 1 "0 



NORTH AMERICA 1 00 



NORTON'S VIRGINIA, successfully 



grown for wine in Mo., 50 cts. to 1 00 



OLD HOUSE, 1 00 



PERKINS, 1 00 



RAABK 1 tiO 



TO K.ALON f,0ets. to 1 00 



UNlo.N VILLAGE, 1 00 



W 1NSI.OW, . . l 00 



WRIGHT'S ISABELLA, 1 oo 



SELECT FOBEIGX GRAPES. 



All attempts at cultivating these varieties in the open air, in the Northern States, have 

 proved unsuccessful. 



Under very favorable circumstances, some of the more hardy varieties, such as the 

 Black Cluster, Black Hamburgh or White Sweet-Water, produce a few bundles for the 

 first year or two after they are planted, but they soon become worthless by the attacks of 

 mildew, and the other effects of an ungenial climate. 



Their culture, under glass, without Jin hvat, is very simple, and successful, and is now- 

 attracting much attention. 



PRICE— Each, 2 years, ?5 cents; 1 year, 50 cents; $4 to §0 per doz. All in pots. 



CLASS l.-WELL KNOWN VARIETIES. 



BLACK CLUSTER. — Small, roundish, oval, black, sweet and good; bunches small, very 

 compact ; one of the hardiest and best for open air culture. Early. 



BLACK PRINCE— Large, oval, black; bunches long, rather open; sweet and fine. A 

 profuse bearer. 



BLACK FRO NTI GNAN. — Berries medium size, round, black; bunches long; flavor rich 

 and musk}- ; prolific. 



BLACK HAMBURG.— A fitte grape and a general favorite for the vinery ; bunches arc 

 large, very much shouldered— that is, branched; berries large, deep iilaek, sweet and 

 rich. 



BARBAROSSA. — A large; new purple grape, of fine quality ; very late; said to keep all 

 winter. 



BLACK PROLIFIC. — Bunches large, berries large, round, good; profuse bearer. 

 BLACK ST. PETERS. — Bunches large, berries large; late; hangs well after being ripe : 

 valuable. 



OHASSELAS DE FONT AINBLEAU, — This is esteemed the finest table -rape in France, 

 and succeed* admirably hen- in vineries, anil occasionally in the. open air. Has the 

 character of Royal Muscadine and Golden Chasselas. 



CHASSELAS Ml SQUE. — Bunches long, loose; berries medium size, yellowish white, 

 with a line musky flavor; excellent; cracks occasionally. 



CIIAPTAL — A fine white grape, productive, and ripens early. 



