large; berries long like Lady Finger, very large; amber 
color. Ripens one to two weeks in advance of Malaga. 
Malaga. Vine is very vigorous and a regular and 
heavy producer. Bunches are large to very large with 
solid long stems well filled to slightly compact. Berries 
adhere strongly to capstems. The berries are large, el¬ 
lipsoidal, of a yellowish-green color. The pulp is 
slightly juicy and is covered with a rather thick skin. 
Capable of attaining a high sugar content. Ships well. 
Ripens August. 
Muscat. Vine vigorous, upright grower, trunk 
stocky. Canes short to medium, pale yellow, wood 
hard. Bunches loose and not too well filled. Berries 
large, regular in shape, ellipsoidal. Color greenish-yel¬ 
low with thin bloom, becoming golden with ripeness. 
Flesh moderately firm and juicy with a peculiarly pleas¬ 
ing flavor to be found only in this and the Albardian 
variety. Seeds two, rather large. While its principal 
use is for drying it is also shipped extensively for juice 
purposes. 
Olivette Blanche. A light colored variety of very 
attractive appearance, excellent merit and good shipping 
and keeping qualities. A splendid producer of hand¬ 
some clusters of oval-shaped berries; clusters large to 
very large, sometimes slightly shouldered, medium loose 
to well filled. Berry oval, very large, color light yellow, 
bloom white, slightly transparent, skin thin to tough, 
flesh meaty, moderately firm, juicy; flavor pleasant and 
sprightly. For productivity one of the best. Fruit 
matures last half of September, keeps and ships well. 
Marketed with the last shipments of Malaga and during 
the season of Emperor. Its beautiful amber yellow 
color, extremely large size, firm texture and tough skin, 
make it a table grape superior to either Malaga, Tokay 
or Emperor, marketed during its season. 
Olivettede Vendemian ( Golden Spanish Almeria). 
Bunches large, conical, loose and well filled. Adheres 
well to cap stem. Berry is large, ellipsoidal, whitish 
amber and covered with a small amount of bloom. Pulp 
is firm and of splendid eating quality. Fruit ripens 
late, keeps and ships remarkably well. This variety 
thrives in sandy loam soil, but can also be planted in 
heavy soils for later ripening. Requires a hot climate 
for the setting of its blossoms. Is a vigorous grower. 
Ripens during the middle of October and first of 
November. 
Red Malaga. Vine a strong grower and good bearer. 
Bunches are large, conical and irregular in shape. Berries 
are large, round and firm, of sparkling red color. Flesh 
is firm, juicy, and of distinctive flavor. Matures with 
first of White Malagas and will hang on vines until 
October 1st. 
