624 Report OF THE HORTICULTURIST OF THE 
Berry above medium size and free from either foxiness or astrin- — 
gency. See also Annual Report of this Station for 1890, p. 330, 
and for 1891, p. 496. 
Glenfield. (/ab.) A chance seedling from the grounds of Geo. 
J. Magee, Watkins, N. Y. It was sent to this Station in 1889. 
Bunch large, moderately shouldered, zompact, attractive, although 
unique in color; berry large, nearly round, of a peculiar 
dull grayish green color, covered with whitish bloom; pulp 
very tender, juicy, sweet and with an agreeable flavor. Can dis- 
cover neither foxiness nor astringency. As a table grape it has 
many good qualities, but its color may be against it in market. It 
seems worthy a place in the amateur collection. 
Gold Dust. Zab. X,(Lab.,vin., Bourg.). A white grape, seedling of 
Lindley X Delaware, originated by T. V. Munson. Bunch rather 
loose, medium size; berry medium, greenish yellow; pulp not melt- 
ing. Did not ripen well here this season, and we are not yet pre- 
- pared to recommend it for further trial in this locality. See also 
Annual Report of this Station for 1888, pp. 107, 108, “Seedling 
No. 22,” and for 1889, p. 3438. 
Golden Grain. Lab. X,(Lab., vm. Bourg.). This is a seedlings 
of Lindley X Delaware, originated by T. V. Munson. It ripens 
about with Concord. Bunch medium or above; berry medium, 
green with whitish bloom; pulp does not readily separate from 
the seed; flavor pleasant. We are not yet prepared to recom- 
mend this grape for further trial in this section. See also 
Annual Reports of this Station for 1888, pp. 107, 108, “ Seedling 
No. 20,” also for 1889, p. 343. 
Gov. Ireland. Lab. A pure seedling of Moore’s Early, origi- 
nated by T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas. Bunch large; berry 
large, dull black with whitish bloom; pulp thick, firm, not 
juicy, slightly vinous; skin tender. We are not yet ready to 
recommend this grape for further trial in this section. See also 
Annual Report of this Station for 1891, p. 496. 
Gov. Ross. (v’n., Zab.) This is a seedling of Triumph, origi- 
nated by T. V. Munson. It was received at this Station in the 
fall of 1892. We have not yet seen the fruit. Prof. Munson’s 
description is as follows: “Vine does not take first rank in 

aN a nark gs ti ately 
