= J ee 34 _- ve ~ - Lat) sae the v- rae. 7 a 
+ an woe Teo . Pan ca ba. ee nhs nd 
s < ; ‘ J 
638 Report or tHE HorriouLTURIsT OF THE 
this Station in the spring of 1892 from the T. 8S. Hubbard Co., 
Fredonia, N. Y. We have not yet seen its fruit. Ib is not identical Ke 
with Ray’s Victoria, which was introduced by W. M. Samuels, 
Clinton, Ky., about 1872. 
Wheaton. (Bourg., Lab.) A seedling of Delaware, origi- 
nated by Daniel W. Babcock, Dansville, N. Y., and sent to the 
Station in 1892. It is a white grape. We have not yet seen its 
fruit. fe 
White Jewel. (Burr's No. 19.) A grape of unknown parent- 
age, originated by Mr. John Burr, Leavenworth, Kan. Bunch 
medium, compact; berry medium, round, white with abundant 
bloom, adheres well to the pedicle; skin thin and tender; pulp 
very juicy, sweet but not melting, and has a mild pleasant flavor. 
Ripened this season a little later than Moore’s Early. Vine vig- 
orous and productive. We are not yet prepared to recommend 
it for further trial in this section. . | 
Wilder. (fogers No. 4.) vin. X Lab. One of the most 
popular of the black Rogers hybrids. It bore a good crop this 
season and ripened earlier than Concord. Its blossoms can not 
fertilize themselves and this grape should, therefore, be set where ~ 
it will be freely supplied with pollen from other vines. See also 

> ~ 
we 
“4 a 
; ; Ps Cen 
t,o “ek 
- Leet “rs ee PW in = 
PaaS See 
Arnual Reports of this Station for 1887, p.341; 1888, p.106; 1889, 
p. 342, and 1890, p. 327. 
Winchell. (Green Mountain.) Lab. An. early, productive 
white grape. Bunch medium or above, long, rather loose; berry 
medium, juicy, of pleasant flavor and good quality. Ripened this 
season with Moore’s Early. Worthy: extended trial. See also 
Annual Reports of this Station for 1887, “Seedling from J. M. 
Paul,’ p. 341; 1888, “Green Mountain,” p. 105; 1889, “Green ao 
Mountain,” p. 342, and 1890, “ Green Mountain,” p. 331. It is now 
conceded that the “Green Mountain” is identical with the “ Win- 
chell,” introduced by Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y. 
Witt. Lab. A seedling of Concord, said to be an early white | 
grape. It was planted at the Station in 1892, and we have not 
yet seen its fruit. 
Woodruff Red. Zab. A chance seedling, supposed to be from — % 
Concord X Catawba, originated by C. H. Woodruff, Ann Arbor, 

