
es 
New Yorxk AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 617 
but hardy in vine. Our vines, however, have successfully. with- 
stood a lower temperature than five degrees below zero and borne 
fruit the following season. See also Annual Report of this Station 
- for 1889, p. 348. 
Canada. (Arnold No.16.) vul. X vin. This is a seedling of 
Clinton X Black’St. Peters. It ripened this season with Catawba. 
Bunch small to medium, very compact; berry medium, oblong, 
tapering toward the pedical to which it adheres firmly, shin- — 
ing purple-black with blue bloom; skin thin; pulp quite tender 
though it does not readily release the seeds, juicy, sweet with | 
a pleasant vinous flavor and good quality. Vine moderately 
vigorous and fairly productive. The Bushberg Catalogue says 
of the vine that “It proves tender and unreliable in most parts 
of the United States but is successfully grown in some localities 
in France.” As a table grape, all things considered, it is not 
superior to other well known varieties of the same season. See 
also Annual Report of this Station for 1891, p. 494, “Arnolds 
No. 16.” 
Canonicus. Lab. X,(Lab., vul.). This grape was sent to the 
Station in 1889 by the originator, Mr. D. S. Marvin, of Water- 
town, N. Y. It has done so well in our test vineyard that we 
consider it worthy of further trial. Vine vigorous and pro- 
ductive; bunch rather loose, medium or above; berry above 
medium, round, pale green, translucent and covered with whitish 
bloom; skin thin; pulp sweet, tender, Juicy, sprightly. 
Carman. Jin. X, (/in., Lab., vin.). A seedling of Post Oak X 
Truimph originated by T. V. Munson. It was received at this 
- Station in the spring of 1892 ard we have not yet seen its fruit. 
Prof. Munson describes it as follows: “Vine very vigorous, 
productive and perfectly hardy; bunch very large, conical; 
berry large, black; seeds small; skin tough; pulp meaty 
with white juice and very good flavor.” 
Catawissa. See Creveling. 
' Catawba. ah. See Annual Reports of this Station for 1887, p. 
371; 1888, p. 105; 1889, p. 342, and 1890, 328. 
Cayuga. Lab X,(Lab., vin.) A seedling of Eumelan x Adirondack 
| originated by D.S. Marvin, Watertown, N. Y. It was received here in 
ay 
