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~~ (622 Report oF THE HortTICULTURIST OF THE 
Delaware, of which it is a seedling. Ripened this season before 
Concord. Bunch and berry somewhat larger than with Dela- 
ware; color an attractive pale yellowish green; skin thin, tough, 
covered with abundant bloom; pulp juicy, vinous, nearly or quite 
melting, of good quality and agreeable flavor; vine vigorous; 
foliage good. 
Omega. Received in 1893, from Stayman & Black, Leaven- 
worth, Kansas. 
Opal. (Lab. vin.). A white seedling of Lindley received in 
18386, from Prof. T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas. It is late and 
unproductive so far as tested here. See Report of this Station 
1892, p. 632. 
Osage. Received from Stayman & Black, Leavenworth, 
‘Kansas, 1893. 
Ozark. Received from Stayman & Black, Leavenworth, 
Kansas, 1893. 
Paradox. JLab. A seedling of Hartford by Iona, sent to the 
Station 1859 by W. D. Barns, Middlehope, N. Y. Vine moder- 
ately vigorous and productive; foliage good; clusters medium or | 
above, moderately compact, frequently double-shouldered ; berry 
medium size, dark purple with blue bloom, juicy, somewhat 
vinous, pure flavored, good quality. Season somewhat earler 
than Concord being about with Worden this year. See, also, 
Report of this Station 1892, p. 632. 
Paragon. (Burrs Wo. 15.) Lab. or Lab, X. A chance seedling © 
received here in 1868. Vine moderately vigorous, not so pro- 
ductive as Concord though it yields well. Season about with 
Concord or earlier. Cluster medium; berry medium, black; 
pulp moderately tough, juicy, somewhat vinous, good flavor and 
as good quality as Concord. See, also, Report of this Station 1892, 
p. 632. 
Pearl. (Vul. Zab.) A white grape of Concord season or later. — 
Cluster medium, compact; berry medium, white tinged with 
yellow. It has not usually been productive here, but this season 
the two vines averaged ten pounds of fruit for each vine. See, 
also, Report of this Station for 1892, p. 632. 
= 
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