XIV 
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 
Other Varieties, —Besides the varieties described in the list above, other varieties may- 
do well in particular localities or favored locations, and may be satisfactorily grown for 
family use, but varieties not included in this Catalogue should not be attempted on a large 
scale until their value has been demonstrated by experiment. 
MUSCADINE GRAPES.—Vitis rotundifolia. 
(See Explanation of Abbreviations on page iii.) 
NAMES (Varieties.) 
d 
bo 
u 
o 
DESCRIPTION. 
Adaptability 
Fruit. 
Vines. 
|Western North Fla. 
Eastern North Fla. 
Central Florida. 
Southern Florida. ' 
Use. 
Bunch. 
Berry. 
Color. 
Quality. 
1 
1 
Season. j 
Vigor. 
Prolificness. 
Size. 
Form. 
Size. 
Form 
I Eden . 
V 
dnw 
s 
r 
vl 
r 
b 
g 
vl 
V 
vp 
** 
■ 5 ^* 
** 
—m 
2 Flowers. 
V 
dnw 
s 
r 
vl 
r 
b 
f 
vl 
V 
P 
** 
** 
** 
* 
3 James. 
V 
dnw 
s 
r 
vl 
r 
b 
vg 
vl 
V 
vp 
** 
** 
** 
** 
4 Meisch. 
V 
dnw 
s 
r 
vl 
r 
P 
g 
vl 
V 
P 
** 
** 
** 
** 
5 Scuppernong ... 
V 
dnw 
s 
r 
vl 
r 
V z y 
vg 
vl 
V 
vp 
** 
** 
** 
** 
6 Thomas. 
V 
dnw 
s 
r 
vl 
r 
b 
vg 
vl 
V 
vp 
** 
** 
** 
** 
Remarks. —The Muscadine Grapes are prodigious growers and bear heavy crops of 
fruit. They are very popular in the South, where they are used for dessert and for making 
wine and jelly, but they are not grown for Northern market. 
