PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA- 
117 
V. vulpina, Willd. 
V. Labrusca, Walt. 
V. intermedia, Muhl. 
Icon. Jacq. schoenbr. 425. 
Summer-grape, 
The fruit of this species is brought to our market, and is 
highly esteemed. Berries indigo-blue, smaller than those of 
No. 1, and of a more pleasant flavour. In similar places. 
Common. \i . May. 
3. V. leaves cordate, acuminate, cut-dentate, every eordifoiia. 
where smooth ; racemes loose, many-flowered, 
berries small. — Mich, and Pur sh. 
V. incisa, Jacq. schoenbr. 427. (Pursh.) 
V. vulpina, L. and Walt. 
Icon. Jacq. 1. c. (Pursh.) 
* Winter-grape. Chicken- grape. 
Berries greenish, tartish to the taste, and come to perfec- 
tion very late in the autumn; Not so common as No. 1 and 
No. 2. b* June, July. 
4. V. leaves unequally cut-dentate, shortly trifid ; liparia. 
petiole, margin, and nerves pubescent. — Mich, 
V. odoratissima, Don. Cat. 66. 
V. odoratissima, Muhl, ? 
Bermudian- grape. 
Well known, in gardens, where it is cultivated, by the above 
English name, and much esteemed, on account of the delicious 
fragrance of its flowers. It grows wild in a thicket on the 
Woodbury road, Jersey, near the causen^ayS three miles, or 
four, from Camden, b* May, June. 
113. CISSUS. Gen. pi. 655. (VitesJ 
Calix minute, 4 or 5 toothed. Petals 4 or 5, 
unconnected above, spreading, deciduous. 
