[1192] A muscatel, Fée thinks.
[1193] Or “hard-berried.” Fée thinks that the maroquin, or Morocco grape, called the “pied de poule” (or fowl’s foot), at Montpellier, may be the duracinus.
[1194] Or “upright vine.” In Anjou and Herault the vines are of similar character.
[1195] The “finger-like” vine.
[1196] The “pigeon” vine.
[1197] Though very fruitful, it does not bear in large clusters (racemi), but only in small bunches (uvæ).
[1198] The “three-foot” vine.
[1199] Perhaps meaning the “rush” grape, from its shrivelled appearance.
[1200] See c. [3] of this Book.
[1201] The ordinary number of pips or stones is five. It is seldom that we find but one. Virgil mentions this grape, Georg. ii. 95.