GRA 
GRA 
ployed on the Continent entirely pre¬ 
venting their enumeration in our space, 
a circumstance we regret the less, as 
they are seldom used beyond the loca¬ 
lity hi which they originate. 
Black Cluster. Berries small, black, 
very thickly placed on the bunch, 
which is also small; sweet and a 
hardy variety; commonly used for 
open-air walls. Syn. Auvergne, Bur¬ 
gundy, Black Burgundy, True Bur¬ 
gundy, Early Black, Black Morillon. 
Black July. Small, round, black ber¬ 
ries, on a compact bunch; very sweet, 
and being the earliest of all, is well 
suited for open-air culture. Syn. 
De St. Jean, Madeleine, Madeleine 
Noire. 
Black Prince. Large oval, very black 
berries, on a long bunch; a fine-look¬ 
ing variety, but deficient of flavour; 
is worth growing on an open wall; 
but in a vinery better sorts may be 
easily found. Syn. Alicant, Black 
Spanish, Black Portugal, Black Lis¬ 
bon, Sir A. Pytche’s Black, Pocock’s 
Damascus, Cambridge, Stewart’s Bos¬ 
ton. 
Black Prolific. Berries roundish, black, 
and sweet, on a loose bunch ; an early 
variety suitable for any position. 
Burgundy, Miller’s. Small, oval, very 
black berries, on a close bunch; sweet 
and hardy; easily known by its hoary 
foliage. Syn. Miller’s Black Clus¬ 
ter, Miller. 
Erontignan, Black. Round, medium¬ 
sized, reddish-black berries, on a 
large bunch ; a good bearer, with rich 
muscat flavour; suitable for any 
position. Syn. Black Constantia, 
Purple Erontignau, Purple Constan¬ 
tia, Sir W. Rowley’s Black, Red 
Erontignan, Muscat TSToir. 
Erontignan, Grizzly. Middle-sized, round 
berries; yellow, thickly-streaked with 
red, or grizzled, on a long, rather 
loose bunch ; exceedingly rich muscat 
flavour, and a good bearer; this is 
one of the very best for a greenhouse 
or vinery. Syn. Red Constantia, Red 
Erontignan. 
Erontignan, White. Large, round, white 
berries, on a very handsome bunch; 
muscat flavour; an excellent variety 
for any position. Syn. White Con¬ 
stantia, Nepean’s Constantia, White 
Muscat. 
Hamburgh, Black. Large, nearly round, 
black berries, on a large proportionate 
bunch; sweet, rich flavour, and de¬ 
servedly esteemed as one of the best 
varieties for either the greenhouse 
or vinery. Syn. Brown Hamburgh, 
Red Hamburgh, Dutch Hamburgh, 
Hampton Court, Warner’s Black 
Hamburgh, Purple Hamburgh, Valen¬ 
tines, Black Gibraltar, Salisbury Vio¬ 
let, Victoria, Admiral, Black Tene- 
riffe. 
Hamburgh, White. Large, oval, white 
berries, on a long loose bunch ; rather 
inferior ; slightly muscat flavour, and 
being tender, is but seldom grown; 
it requires a hothouse ; the fruit is 
the Portugal grapes of the shops. 
Syn. White Lisbon, White Raisin, 
White Portugal. 
Malvasia, Early White. Medium-sized 
round white berries, on a handsome 
bunch, sweet and an excellent bearer, 
either on a wall or in the house. It 
is better known as the Grove End 
Sweetwater. 
Muscadine, Black. Large, oval, black 
berries on a compact bunch, sweet 
and a good bearer; does well in any 
position. 
Muscadine, Braddick’s White. Large, 
round, white berries, on a large, hand¬ 
some bunch; sweet and an excel¬ 
lent bearer, either in the house or 
open air. Syn. Braddick’s Sweet¬ 
water. 
Muscadine, Royal. This, and the pre¬ 
vious variety, are very nearly alike, 
the present having the advantage 
in flavour, and is rather more 
hardy. Syn. Amber Muscadine, Com¬ 
mon Muscadine, Chasselas, White 
Chasselas, Early White Teneriffe, 
D’Arbois, Pearl, Amiens, Chasselas 
Dore. 
Muscat, of Alexandria, White. One 
of the largest, finest flavoured, and 
most tender grapes we have ; the ber¬ 
ries are oval, white, produced on a 
