. Cyclopedia of hardy fruits. Fruit; Fruit-culture. 258 ROSAKI SCUPPERNONG The bunch and berry are attractive in form, size, and color. At its best, Rommell produces good table-grapes, which make a fine white wine. It is worth growing in the South. T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas, origmated Rommel in 1885, from seed of Elvira pollinated by Triumph, and introduced it in 1889. Vine vigorous in the South. Canes long, numerous, thick, reddish-brown, surface roughened ; nodes en- larged, often flattened; intemodes short; tendrils in- termittent, long, bifid or trifid. Leaves medium in size, round, thi
. Cyclopedia of hardy fruits. Fruit; Fruit-culture. 258 ROSAKI SCUPPERNONG The bunch and berry are attractive in form, size, and color. At its best, Rommell produces good table-grapes, which make a fine white wine. It is worth growing in the South. T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas, origmated Rommel in 1885, from seed of Elvira pollinated by Triumph, and introduced it in 1889. Vine vigorous in the South. Canes long, numerous, thick, reddish-brown, surface roughened ; nodes en- larged, often flattened; intemodes short; tendrils in- termittent, long, bifid or trifid. Leaves medium in size, round, thick; leaf not lobed, terminus acute to acumi- nate : petiolar sinus deep, narrow, often closed and overlapping; basal sinus lacking; lateral sinus shallow when present; teeth deep. Flowers semi-fertile, late; stamens upright. Fruit midseason, ships and keeps well. Clusters medium to short, broad, cylindrical, single-shouldered, compact; pedicel slender, smooth; brush short, pale green. Berries large, roundish, light green with a yellow tinge, glossy, persistent, firm ; skin thin, cracks badly, tender, adherent, without pigment or astringency ; flesh greenish, translucent, juicy, tender, melting, stringy, sweet ; fair to good. Seeds free, 1-4, broad, sliarp-pointed, plump, brown. ROSAKI. V. vinijcra. Rosaki is a table- and raisin-grape of southeastern Europe and Asia Minor. According to some of the Cali- fornia nursery companies, it is grown in that state under the name Dattier de Beyrough, al- though it would seem from French descriptions that there is a separate, very late variety of the latter name. Rosaki is similar to Malaga, and there is a possibility that in some of the warmer parts of the East it may be grown commercially as a substitute for the latter. The variety seems to be little grown on the Pacific slope. Vine vigorous, usually very productive. Leaves large, roundish, rugose, usually o-lobed; terminal lobe acumi- nate : petiolar sinus moderately deep to deep, medium
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