Our native grapeGrapes and their cultureAlso descriptive list of old and new varieties . Dunn in W. Texas, and named after himby G. Onderdonk. Vine a vigorous grower, in habit and foliage like the Herbemont,not shouldered, and berries paler in color ; too tender for the North. EARLY AMBER. See Dracut Amber. EARLY AUGUST. {Labr.) A twin seedling of Pocklington from Concord,introduced by Jno. Charlton, of Rochester, N. Y. Vigorous, healthy. Concord foliage,perfectly hardy ; bunch medium to large, moderately compact, sometimes shouldered ;berry round, deep golden yellow with delicate white bloom,
Our native grapeGrapes and their cultureAlso descriptive list of old and new varieties . Dunn in W. Texas, and named after himby G. Onderdonk. Vine a vigorous grower, in habit and foliage like the Herbemont,not shouldered, and berries paler in color ; too tender for the North. EARLY AMBER. See Dracut Amber. EARLY AUGUST. {Labr.) A twin seedling of Pocklington from Concord,introduced by Jno. Charlton, of Rochester, N. Y. Vigorous, healthy. Concord foliage,perfectly hardy ; bunch medium to large, moderately compact, sometimes shouldered ;berry round, deep golden yellow with delicate white bloom, translucent ; skin thinbut tough, fully sweet with slightly acid flavor, melting with no pulp or foxiness ;productive and good bearer ; ripens before Jessica or Moores Early. EARLY BLACK. (Hybr. ) A seedling of Delaware, originated by JacobRommel, Missouri. Vine very healthy, strong grower, very productive ; bunch com-pact, shouldered, medium ; berries medium, black skin, firm, sweet not subject torot; ripens early with Hartford. EARLY CHAMPION. See Champion. 128 OUR NATIVE OUR NATIVE GRAPE. I2g
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectviticulture, bookyear
