Narrative
Type = American Hybrid. Per R.M. Brooks and H.P. Olmo (see citation): "Fruit: up to 5/8 in. in diameter, slightly smaller than desired for commericial table use, very few "shot" or unfertilized berries; skin emerald green to light golden, fairly tough; flesh soft, agreeably flavored, sweet, fragrant and rather unique aroma; seed size medium, 2-4 per fruit; juice aromatic, sweet, well-flavored, light-colored; ripens during July at place of origin; primarily for home gardens and local markets. Vine: high yields; canes often set 4 flower clusters, recommended to thin to 2 clusters per cane; cane size medium; leaf thick, firm; buds large, arising from prominent nodes; no symptoms of degeneration (due to Pierce's disease virus); more resistant to black rot and downy mildew than post-oak grape hybrids." Per R.L. Chadha and G.S. Randhawa (see citation): "Vines medium in vigor. Leaves cuneiform, -lobed, small, thick, rough, downy above and wooly below. Flowers hermaphrodite, stamens upright, anthers higher than stigma. Berries yellowish green, spherical, small, size less variable; bloom very thin, easily removable . . . Ripening is uniform, late, 4th week of June to first week of July in Delhi. Quality medium, T.S.S. 18%, acidic .8 -.9%, juice 40%. Medium to heavy cropper. Not susceptible to cracking."