Ci6%.* Report oF THE HoRTICULTURIST OF THE 
Black Eagle. Zab. X Vim. Originated by Stephen Underhill, | 
Croton Point, N. Y. It is incapable of setting fruit by itself and 
hence when not well pollinated from other vines its clusters are 
imperfectly filled. Vine vigorous and productive; “bunch large, 
moderately compact; berry large, oval, black, with blue bloom; 
flesh rich and melting, with little pulp.” See also Annual Report of 
this Station for 1891, p. 494. . 
Blanco. Lab X, (Lab., vul., vin.) This is a seedling of Elvira X 
Triumph. It has not proved productive here. See Annual Report 
of this Station for 1888, pp. 107-108, “Seedling No. 24 from T. V. 
Munson,” also 1889, p. 343, under the same name. 
Bloom. See Creveling. 
Brighton. JLab. X, (Lab. vin.). A seedling of Concord X Diana- 
Hamburg. This excellent grape is incapable of fertilizing its 
own blossoms. Its pollen is self-irritant only. In order that its 
clusters may be well filled it should therefore be mingled with 
other varieties which have the same season of blossoming. See 
also Annual Reports of this Station for 1887, p. 341; 1888, p. 105; 
1889, p. 342; 1890, p. 328, and 1891 p. 494. 
Brilliant. Lab. X, (Lab., vin., Bourg.). This is a seedling of 
Lindley X Delaware. See Annual Report of this Station for 1888, 
pp. 107-108, “Seedling No. 21 from T. V. Munson,” also 1889, 
p. 348, under same name. | 
Burnet. Lab. X vin. This is a seedling of Hartford Prolific X 
Black Hamburg. Vine vigorous and moderately productive this 
season. Bunch large, well shouldered and well filled; berry large, 
oval, black. Ripened this season later than Concord. See also 
Annual Reports of this Station for 1887, p. 341; 1888, p. 105; 
Annual Report of this Station for 1887, p. 341; 1888, p. 105; 
1889, p. 342, and 1890, p. 326. 
Campbell. (Zab., vin.). A white grape of Catawba season 
or later. It originted with T. V. Munson, of Denison Tex., who sent 
it to this Station in the spring of 1886. It is a seedling of 
Truimph. Bunch large, cylindrical, moderately compact; berry 
medium, tinged with yellow; seeds few and small; skin thin, 
pulp melting but as grown here this season it is not ef best 
quality. Vine moderately productive, a weak grower. Prof. 
Munson states that at five degrees below zero it is tender in bud 

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