This section is from the "American Horticultural Manual Vol2" book, by J. L. Budd. Also available from Amazon American Horticultural Manual, Part Two.
Bunch large to very large, shouldered, conical, very compact; berry small to medium, black. Flesh tender, vinous, quite rich; seeds separate easily from pulp; quality better than Concord. One of Munson's crosses that requires a dry climate. Texas.
Bunch medium to large, short, shouldered, compact; berries medium to large, round, black, with slight blue bloom. Flesh greenish, tender, vinous; quality rather poor. The hardiness, vigor, and productiveness of the vine has led to its extended planting, especially far North. Wisconsin. Hybrid.
Bunch large, short, shouldered, quite compact; berry medium size, round, wine-colored, with slight blue bloom. Flesh tender, light amber color, sprightly, vinous; seeds quite large; very good. A noted home variety, and is commercial in the Southeastern States. New York. Labrusca.
Bunch medium, roundish, shouldered, quite compact; berry medium to large, round, white to golden yellow in color, with some whitish bloom. Flesh tender, green, very sweet, juicy, good. Is prized as a home variety, but as yet not much grown for market. Canada. Hybrid.
Bunch small, roundish, shouldered, quite compact; berry small, round, black, with blue bloom. Flesh a little tough, whitish, vinous, sprightly, juicy; quality good. A thrifty hardy productive vine, and by many regarded the best, purest flavored early black variety. Missouri. Hybrid.
 
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