
New Yorx AgricutturaL Expariment Station. 635 
_ ‘Texas, and sent to this Station in 1888. We have not yet seen 
~ its fruit. 3 
_ Rustler. Zab. X,(Zab.,vin.), A white grape, seedling of Lind- 
ley X Martha, originated by T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas. It was, 
received at this Station in 1888. It has not yet borne sufficient 
fruit to justify its description. 
Rutland. Zab. X, (Lab., vin.). Supposed to be a seedling of 
_. Eumelan X Adirondack. It is of Eumelan size and color. Bunch 
medium, compact, not shouldered; berry medium, black; the pulp, 
which does not separate easily from the seed, is fleshy, sprightly 
and vinous; quality very good; season about with Worden. Moder- 
ately productive here this season. 
Salem. (/togers 53.) vin. X Lab. See Annual Reports of this Sta- 
tion for 1887, p. 341; 1888, p. 106; 1889, p. 342; 1890, p. 329. This 
grape should be set near some other variety that blossoms at the 
same time, because it can not set fruit of itself. 
Seedlings, unnamed, as follows : 
-_ Caywood No.50. A grape of unknown parentage, received in 
1888 from A. J. Caywood & Son, Marlborough, N. Y. Bunch 
medium, often shouldered, usually not compact; berry dull black 
- with abundant whitish bloom, nearly round; skin tough; plenty of 
seeds, which do not readily separate from the thick pulp; pulp 
sweet, slightly vinous, of good quality. Healthy foliage; vigor- 
_ ous and productive vine. Ripe this season a little before Worden. 
See also Annual Report of this Station for 1891, p. 494. 
Edmeston No. 1. Zab. A Concord seedling, originated by D. G. 
Edmeston, Adrian, Mich., and received from him in the spring of 
1892. We have not yet seen its fruit. 
No. 2, from J. Shull, Dion, N. Y. Zab.,(or Lab. X). A grape of 
‘unknown parentage received from the originator | in the fall of 
1892. We have not yet seen the fruit. 
No. 2, Gerbig. (Ladb., vin.), A seedling of Eumelan, originated 
by A. V. Gerbig, Archbald, Pa.; cuttings were sent to the Sta- 
tion in 1892. 
No. 2, Thompson. Lad. X,(Lab., vin.) A red seedling of Brighton, 
_ originated by Jos. T. Thompson, Oneida N. Y. Cuttings were 
received at the Station in 1892. We have not seen the fruit. Mr. 
Thompson says it is much like Brighton. 
No.3, Thompson. A white grape of unknown parentage, origi- 
- nated by Mr. Jos. T. Thompson, Oneida, N. Y. Cuttings were 
received at this Station in the spring of 1892. We have not yet 
seen its fruit. 

