Most Viewed- Mode Of Operating- Mode Of Operating - Clinton - Clinton - Propagation Of The Vine - A Few Necessary Improvements - Delaware - Delaware Vineyard - Herbemont - Remarks On Its History In America Especially At The West--its Progress And Its Future - The Must Scale Or Saccharometer - Poeschel's Mammoth - Cuyahoga (coleman's White) - Franklin - Planting - North America - Location And Soil Least Viewed- Tokalon- Allen's Hybrid (allen's White Hybrid) - Devereaux - Rogers' Hybrid No 15 - Massachusetts White - Apparatus For Wine-making--the Grape Mill And Press - The Must Of American Grapes - By Grafting - Preparing The Soil - Norton's Virginia - Treatment Of The Vine The Third Season - Frosts - Girdling The Vine To Hasten Maturity - Arkansas - Taylor (bullitt) - Creveling (catawissa) (bloom) - Rulander |
The ConcordThis grape seems to have given the most general satisfaction all over the country, and seems to be _the_ "grape for the million." Wherever heard from, it seems to be uniformly healthy and productive. Our Eastern friends complain of its inferior quality; this may be owing partly to their short seasons, and partly to the too early gathering of the fruit. It is one of those varieties which color early, but should hang a long time after coloring, to attain its full perfection. Here it is at least _very_ good; makes an excellent wine, and, if we take into consideration its enormous productiveness, its vigor and adaptability to all soils and climates, we must acknowledge that as yet it stands without a rival, and will be a safe investment almost anywhere. Our long summers bring it to a perfection of which our Eastern friends have no idea, until they try it here. It will do well in almost any soil. Next: Norton's Virginia Previous: Choice Of Varieties
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