8 
OF THE CULTURE 
very fubjed: to crack, it is an improper grape to be propagated 
in a Hot-houfe. 
l8. BLACK HAMBURGH. 
The berries of this fpecies are large, inclining to an oval 
figure, and of a black colour. They hang loofely on the 
bunch, and compofe well-formed handfome bunches. 
The Ikin is thick and the pulp hard ; but, notwithftand- 
ing thefe defeds, it is a very valuable grape, being a good- 
flavoured fruit and a plentiful bearer, 
19. RED HAMBURGH. 
The berries of this fort are of a dark red, with thin Ikins 
and juicy delicate flefli. The fize and figure of both the berry 
and bunch are nearly like the former. It is fometimes called 
the Gibraltar Grape.^'f' 
20. WHITE HAMBURGH. 
This has a large oval berry, with a thick Ikin and hard flefli. 
As this fpecies is a very plentiful bearer, and forms large 
bunches, it is much admired by fome, but is not fo valuable 
as either of the two preceding kinds. It is fometimes called 
the Portugal Grape.^ 
21. MALVOISE. 
The berries of this fpecies are fmall, rather inclining to 
an oval figure, and of a brown colour. The Ikin is thin and 
the 
