618 Report oF THE HoRrTIOULTURIST OF THE 
1892, from H. S. Anderson, Union Springs, N. Y., who furnishes the 
following description: “Bunch, good size; berry much like Isa- 
bella in shape and size, black, vinous, excellent quality. Season 
early as Champion.” We have not yet seen its fruit. 
Centennial. Lad. X, (Lab.,vin.). A seedling of Eumelan X some 
Labrusea grape. Not'a vigorous grower. Bunch conical, compact; 
berry medium or above, white, tinged with pink, juicy, sprightly, 
_ vinous with very pleasant flavor. The pulp does not readily 

release the seed. An amateur grape. See also Annual Reports of — : 
this Station for 1887, p. 341; 1888, p. 105; 1889, p. 342; and 1890, 
p. 330. | 
Champicn. Lad. See Annual Reports of this Station for 1887, p. 
341; 1888, p. 105; 1889, p. 342; and 1890, p. 326. 
Chandler. Zab. A white grape of good quality received in the 
spring of 1892 from N. M. Chandler, Ottawa, Kas. Mr. Chandler 
believes that it is from Worden seed and describes it as “very 
hardy and a fair cropper.” | 
Chautauqua. /ab. A chance seedling from the Concord vine- 
yard of H. T. Bashtite, near Brocton, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. It 
was sent to this Station in 1892 by N. Lerch, Lockport, N. Y. 
Clevener. (Lourg.?) It is thought by some that this is identical 
with a grape cultivated in Switzerland under the name of Cleve- 
ner or Burgunder traube (Burgundy grape)* a Burgundy grape 
from Switzerland. Bunch medium; berry medium, round, black 
with blue bloom; pulp juicy, somewhat melting and somewhat 
astringent. A rampant grower and productive. See also Annual 
Report of this Station for 1891, p. 494. 
Clinton. vulp. See Annual Report of this Station for 1891, 
- p. 495. { 
Colerain. Zab. Obtained by the Station in the spring 
of 1892 from G. W. Campbell, of Delaware, O., who 
describes it as follows: “A white Concord seedling of excellent 

*Munson regards some of the Burgundy grapes of Switzerland, such as Clevener, the Tram- — 
iner, etc., as northern representatives of the Vitis Bourquiniana in Europe, while the more ~ 
southern type of Bourquiniana isseen in the Herbemont. He also adds in a personal letter: 
‘*For the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains, the only successful, or partially suece3s- 
ful, European varieties belong to the form I distinguish as V. Bourqniniana, including our Her- — i iy 
bemonts, Le Noirs, Devereauxes, etc., in the south and the similar element in combination with 
V. Labrusca in Delaware, etc., succeeding also fairly in the north.” 



