
          Greek Grapes
(A variety) sent from Smyrna and [illegible]
May 1827 East of Greenhouse in 2 [illegible]
from Mr McMurtrie 91 Cions origin[illegible]
reduced to [blank] vines by failure 1st Seas[illegible]
[sketch of index finger pointing right]
All killed to the ground in Winter of 1829-30

Minorca
Grapes
[illegible] by winter of
1828-9 to the ground
and entirely killed next
winter
4 Cions grafted on Bland Roots, April [illegible]
on Wet side of Arbour, from Capt[illegible]
Kuhn, described as producing bunches [illegible]
and weighing about 18 pounds [illegible]

[begin right brace]
Burgundy
or
Miller Grape
[end right brace]
3 vines on first cross walk planted March East of [illegible]

Cape of Good Hope
Planted a fine rooted vine from Mr [Hewes's]
of first Cross walk on West side of main walk [illegible]
near May duke Cherry - also slip of the same
on same walk <s>illegible</s>among Patience Ashbu[illegible]
This is supposed to be the same as the Alexander Grape
Miss Landreths description Am. Farmer Vol. 9. pa 221 [illegible]
called the Schuylkill Muscadine.

Catawba.
Recd[received] 3 rooted vines from Mr Samuel [illegible]
of Pemberton, planted 2 on the South side [illegible]
and one on the North side of [illegible] in 1st + walk
of main walk.
Vol. 10. of American Farmer p. 324 - See Mr Thomas McCall
the grape. A native, yields a superior dessert wine.
Vol. 9 pa 221 Miss Landreths description ' Colour that of [illegible]
some pulp, thogh not well calculated for the table, it is
pleasantest pulpy grape we are acquainted with.
        