Archive image from page 294 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 MEMORY MISH 253 Vine vigorous, hardy,, very productive, subject to rot and mildew. Canes long, thick, dark brown with reddish tinge; nodes enlarged, flattened; tendrils con- tinuous, long, trifid or bifid. Leaves variable in size; lobes 3-5 with terminus acute; petiolar sinus deep, narrow; basal sinus shallow, narrow, obscure; teeth shallow. Flowers self-sterile, open late; stamens re- flexed. Fruit early, keeps well. Clusters variable in size, broad, cylindrical, fre
Archive image from page 294 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 MEMORY MISH 253 Vine vigorous, hardy,, very productive, subject to rot and mildew. Canes long, thick, dark brown with reddish tinge; nodes enlarged, flattened; tendrils con- tinuous, long, trifid or bifid. Leaves variable in size; lobes 3-5 with terminus acute; petiolar sinus deep, narrow; basal sinus shallow, narrow, obscure; teeth shallow. Flowers self-sterile, open late; stamens re- flexed. Fruit early, keeps well. Clusters variable in size, broad, cylindrical, frequently single-shouldered; pedicel slender with a few indistinct warts ; brush pale green. Berries large, round-oval, dark brownish-red, dull with thin bloom, very persistent, firm ; skin thin, tender, adherent, astringent ; flesh pale green, trans- lucent, juicy, fine-grained, soft, stringy, foxy ; good to very good. Seeds adherent, 1-5, large, broad, distinctly notched, plump, blunt. MEMORY. V. rotundijolia. Memory is one of the best of the Rotundifolia grapes for the garden and local markets, and its fruits are especially good for dessert. As yet, however, the variety has not been widely distributed even in North Carolina, where it originated. The variety is given credit for being the most productive of the grapes of its species. Mem- ory is probably a seedling of Thomas, which it much resembles, and was found by T. S. Memory in a vineyard of Thomas grapes near Whiteville, North Carolina, about 1868. Vine very vigorous, healthy, productive. Leaves large, longer than broad, thick, smooth with coarsely serrate margins. Flowers perfect. Fruit ripens in September in North Carolina. Clusters large, with from four to twelve berries which hang unusually well for a variety of V. rotundijolia. Berries very large, round-oblong, deep brownish-black, almost jet black ; skin thick; flesh tender, juicy, sweet; good to best. MERRIMAC. V. Lahrusca X V. vinijera. Merrimac is often accredited
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