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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 588573D-1-30Vitis hybr.Texas, United StatesGENFIELD1988DONATED04/25/1988Cultivated materialSimilar to some V. doaniana types. 1011160PI 588573
1PI 588402'Elvicand'Vitis hybr.Texas, United StatesGENLEAF1987DEVELOPED01/01/1953CultivarVine vigorous and hardy. Shoots and under side of leaves showing much white cottony pubescence. Leaves large to medium, shallowly three-lobed. Flowers self-fertile. Clusters small, rather open. Berries medium size, round, dark purple, somewhat sweet to subacid with slight Candicans flavor. Seeds large. Season late. Not a table grape. 1008332PI 588402
2PI 588087Couderc 1616Vitis hybr. FranceGENLEAF1985DEVELOPED01/01/1981RootstockFemale - rootstock. Small clusters with small, round, black berries. Riparia like leaf. Weak variety, advances maturity. Good phylloxera and lime resistance. Excellent salt resistance. Roots and grafts well; Produces much wood. 1002066PI 588087
3PI 588118Couderc 1613Vitis hybr. FranceGENLEAF1985DEVELOPED01/01/1981RootstockFemale-rootstock. Small clusters with small, round, black, juicy, foxy berries. Nematode resistant in California. Vigorous in fresh fertile soil. No phylloxera or lime tolerance. Roots and grafts easily. 1003092PI 588118
4PI 588123'Salt Creek'Vitis sp.Texas, United StatesGENLEAF1985DONATED03/01/1985CultivarFemale-rootstock. Small-medium blue berries. Very vigorous. Zinc deficiency shows up on this. Very late vegetative cycle Small loose cluster. 1003232PI 588123
5PI 588144GV 21-46-15Vitis acerifolia Raf. United StatesGENLEAF1985DONATED03/01/1985Uncertain improvement statusFemale. Small, blue berries. 1003715PI 588144
6DVIT 3322Fresno USDA 3-1AVitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV2006DONATED03/17/2006Breeding materialPer Donor: "Good source of nematode resistance, was included in rootstock trials."1703698DVIT 3322
7DVIT 3323Fresno USDA 3-3AVitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV2006DONATED03/17/2006Breeding materialPer Donor: "Good source of nematode resistance, was included in rootstock trials."1703699DVIT 3323
8DVIT 3340V. candicanaVitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV2005DONATED09/28/2005Breeding material1703801DVIT 3340
9DVIT 2895'Olmo q10-6'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1999COLLECTEDBreeding materialFruit type: Interspecific hybrid grape 1619856DVIT 2895
10DVIT 2377Meyer 6-7Vitis hybr.Florida, United StatesDAV1990DONATED02/05/1990Breeding materialType = Hybrid. Highly resistant to PD, anthracnose, downy mildew, bitter rot, root-knot nematodes, and cotton root rot (Phymatotrichum omnivorum); somewhat susceptible to Isariopsis leaf blight; vigorous but moderately low productivity; tolerant of high pH soils. [Berry] fruit color purple. Medium berry on small clusters.1020050DVIT 2377
11DVIT 2200Comeaux 4334Vitis aestivalis Michx. var. linsecomii (Buckley) L. H. Bailey Texas, United StatesDAV1987COLLECTED07/23/1986Bastrop Co. 6.0 mi north of intersection of Hwy 95 & 2336.Wild materialType = Species. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very stocky, vigorous, moderately branching, rapidly tapering, climbing moderately, about same as V. labrusca, 20 to 40 feet or more in rich sandy soils; expanding tips not leafy; aspect generally open; seldom dense canopy-like, with dark lively green foliage. Roots: Large, little fibrous, rather fleshy, but very firm, deeply penetrating. Wood: When young, cylindrical, whitish or brownish tomentose, soon becoming floccose and disappearing in the mature annual wood, which is a dark reddish-brown and often having numerous short, black glandular prickles, especially near the nodes, [...] buds large, globular, conical or obscurely triangular, acute, covered with shining reddish-brown scales, underneath which is an abundance of brownish-red wool, in expanding medium size, open, rosy or crimson; tendrils intermittent, rarely 3 to 5 in succession, ordinarily once forked in var. glauca, twice in the typical forms, long, slightly cottony in glauca, or rarely smooth when young, to densely rusty woolly in the species, at first finely striated, color reddish or green, becoming same color at wood at maturity, strong, persistant; internodes usually short, or of medium length, 2' to 4' or more; pith medium, slightly enlarged at lower end near diaphragm, pale brown. Leaves: Stipules short 1/16' to 1/8 long, broad, pinkish, with thin rusty cotton on outer face; petiole in full grown leaf large and strong, average length 5', cylindrical or slightly flattened, with a very narrow, shallow groove above scarcely noticable, being hidden by pubescence or tomentum along its margins, striations obscure, with thick, velvety pubescence or tomentum, or both, along the striae, color purplish or pale red; blade large in the species to very large in var. glauca, 4' to 8', often more, broad, average width of many leaves 6'; blade always broader than long, generally twice or more the length of petiole; general outline circular; basal sinus generally broadly or narrowly A shaped with double curved sides, sometimes rounded, with limbs 3 to 5, sometimes 7 lobed; [...] Cluster: Fertile,--varying from below medium in a large 3' to 10' or more long, in b, generally cylindrical with a large shoulder and very compact, generally simple and rather open, in a, rarely so in b ; divisions simple; peduncle medium or short; rachis cottony or nearly smooth, bluish-green when young; pedicels 1/6' to 1/4' long, enlarged at summit, warty; sterile,--much larger and more compound. Flowers: Fertile,--tip of buds before opening, crimson, stamens weak, recurved and bending laterally close to base of the large ovary; seldom self-fertile; style short, thick; stigma large to medium, sometimes resembling (in form a), V. candicans, and (in form b), V. cinerea. Staminate,--bud same as fertile, stamens strong, ascending. Berries: 1/2' to 1' in diameter, in 'a' generally much larger than in 'b', often more or less oblate in 'a'; spherical in 'b'; color black or sometimes dark purple, covered with a thin bloom in 'a', more in 'b'; in a commonly drops very easily,--as soon as ripe,--'b' hangs much better and occasionally is quite persistant; skin thin and tough in 'b'; pulp in a usually tough, dry, very acid, and astringent; in 'b' more juicy, tender, sometimes quite melting, vinous. Seeds: 1 to 4, small in 'b' generally, to very large in 'a', 1/5' to 1/4' or more long, by 1/6' to 1/5' broad, obvate pyriform, with sometimes very short or on beak, but genrerally with a large, orange colored, strong, blunt beak, sometimes in form 'b' small and acute, well defined, resembling V. cinerea; color light in a to dark purplish-brown in 'b'. [...] [APTITUDES]Vigor and endurance in the changeable western climates remarkable, resisting drought exceedingly well; Mildew and Rot attack leaves and fruit of some of the vines in regions where these fungi are abundant."1018837DVIT 2200
12DVIT 2202Comeaux 4332Vitis aestivalis Michx. var. linsecomii (Buckley) L. H. Bailey Texas, United StatesDAV1987COLLECTED07/23/1986Bastrop Co. 6.6 mi north of intersection of Hwy 95 and 2336.Wild materialType = Species. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very stocky, vigorous, moderately branching, rapidly tapering, climbing moderately, about same as V. labrusca, 20 to 40 feet or more in rich sandy soils; expanding tips not leafy; aspect generally open; seldom dense canopy-like, with dark lively green foliage. Roots: Large, little fibrous, rather fleshy, but very firm, deeply penetrating. Wood: When young, cylindrical, whitish or brownish tomentose, soon becoming floccose and disappearing in the mature annual wood, which is a dark reddish-brown and often having numerous short, black glandular prickles, especially near the nodes, [...] buds large, globular, conical or obscurely triangular, acute, covered with shining reddish-brown scales, underneath which is an abundance of brownish-red wool, in expanding medium size, open, rosy or crimson; tendrils intermittent, rarely 3 to 5 in succession, ordinarily once forked in var. glauca, twice in the typical forms, long, slightly cottony in glauca, or rarely smooth when young, to densely rusty woolly in the species, at first finely striated, color reddish or green, becoming same color at wood at maturity, strong, persistant; internodes usually short, or of medium length, 2' to 4' or more; pith medium, slightly enlarged at lower end near diaphragm, pale brown. Leaves: Stipules short 1/16' to 1/8 long, broad, pinkish, with thin rusty cotton on outer face; petiole in full grown leaf large and strong, average length 5', cylindrical or slightly flattened, with a very narrow, shallow groove above scarcely noticable, being hidden by pubescence or tomentum along its margins, striations obscure, with thick, velvety pubescence or tomentum, or both, along the striae, color purplish or pale red; blade large in the species to very large in var. glauca, 4' to 8', often more, broad, average width of many leaves 6'; blade always broader than long, generally twice or more the length of petiole; general outline circular; basal sinus generally broadly or narrowly A shaped with double curved sides, sometimes rounded, with limbs 3 to 5, sometimes 7 lobed; [...] Cluster: Fertile,--varying from below medium in a large 3' to 10' or more long, in b, generally cylindrical with a large shoulder and very compact, generally simple and rather open, in a, rarely so in b ; divisions simple; peduncle medium or short; rachis cottony or nearly smooth, bluish-green when young; pedicels 1/6' to 1/4' long, enlarged at summit, warty; sterile,--much larger and more compound. Flowers: Fertile,--tip of buds before opening, crimson, stamens weak, recurved and bending laterally close to base of the large ovary; seldom self-fertile; style short, thick; stigma large to medium, sometimes resembling (in form a), V. candicans, and (in form b), V. cinerea. Staminate,--bud same as fertile, stamens strong, ascending. Berries: 1/2' to 1' in diameter, in 'a' generally much larger than in 'b', often more or less oblate in 'a'; spherical in 'b'; color black or sometimes dark purple, covered with a thin bloom in 'a', more in 'b'; in a commonly drops very easily,--as soon as ripe,--'b' hangs much better and occasionally is quite persistant; skin thin and tough in 'b'; pulp in a usually tough, dry, very acid, and astringent; in 'b' more juicy, tender, sometimes quite melting, vinous. Seeds: 1 to 4, small in 'b' generally, to very large in 'a', 1/5' to 1/4' or more long, by 1/6' to 1/5' broad, obvate pyriform, with sometimes very short or on beak, but genrerally with a large, orange colored, strong, blunt beak, sometimes in form 'b' small and acute, well defined, resembling V. cinerea; color light in a to dark purplish-brown in 'b'. [...] [APTITUDES]Vigor and endurance in the changeable western climates remarkable, resisting drought exceedingly well; Mildew and Rot attack leaves and fruit of some of the vines in regions where these fungi are abundant."1018851DVIT 2202
13DVIT 2203Comeaux 4387Vitis aestivalis Michx. var. linsecomii (Buckley) L. H. Bailey Florida, United StatesDAV1987COLLECTED07/28/1986Brevard Co. 1.1 mi south of intersection of Turkey Creek; 1.4 mi south of intersection Hwy 516, near Roseland.Wild materialType = Species. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very stocky, vigorous, moderately branching, rapidly tapering, climbing moderately, about same as V. labrusca, 20 to 40 feet or more in rich sandy soils; expanding tips not leafy; aspect generally open; seldom dense canopy-like, with dark lively green foliage. Roots: Large, little fibrous, rather fleshy, but very firm, deeply penetrating. Wood: When young, cylindrical, whitish or brownish tomentose, soon becoming floccose and disappearing in the mature annual wood, which is a dark reddish-brown and often having numerous short, black glandular prickles, especially near the nodes, [...] buds large, globular, conical or obscurely triangular, acute, covered with shining reddish-brown scales, underneath which is an abundance of brownish-red wool, in expanding medium size, open, rosy or crimson; tendrils intermittent, rarely 3 to 5 in succession, ordinarily once forked in var. glauca, twice in the typical forms, long, slightly cottony in glauca, or rarely smooth when young, to densely rusty woolly in the species, at first finely striated, color reddish or green, becoming same color at wood at maturity, strong, persistant; internodes usually short, or of medium length, 2' to 4' or more; pith medium, slightly enlarged at lower end near diaphragm, pale brown. Leaves: Stipules short 1/16' to 1/8 long, broad, pinkish, with thin rusty cotton on outer face; petiole in full grown leaf large and strong, average length 5', cylindrical or slightly flattened, with a very narrow, shallow groove above scarcely noticable, being hidden by pubescence or tomentum along its margins, striations obscure, with thick, velvety pubescence or tomentum, or both, along the striae, color purplish or pale red; blade large in the species to very large in var. glauca, 4' to 8', often more, broad, average width of many leaves 6'; blade always broader than long, generally twice or more the length of petiole; general outline circular; basal sinus generally broadly or narrowly A shaped with double curved sides, sometimes rounded, with limbs 3 to 5, sometimes 7 lobed; [...] Cluster: Fertile,--varying from below medium in a large 3' to 10' or more long, in b, generally cylindrical with a large shoulder and very compact, generally simple and rather open, in a, rarely so in b ; divisions simple; peduncle medium or short; rachis cottony or nearly smooth, bluish-green when young; pedicels 1/6' to 1/4' long, enlarged at summit, warty; sterile,--much larger and more compound. Flowers: Fertile,--tip of buds before opening, crimson, stamens weak, recurved and bending laterally close to base of the large ovary; seldom self-fertile; style short, thick; stigma large to medium, sometimes resembling (in form a), V. candicans, and (in form b), V. cinerea. Staminate,--bud same as fertile, stamens strong, ascending. Berries: 1/2' to 1' in diameter, in 'a' generally much larger than in 'b', often more or less oblate in 'a'; spherical in 'b'; color black or sometimes dark purple, covered with a thin bloom in 'a', more in 'b'; in a commonly drops very easily,--as soon as ripe,--'b' hangs much better and occasionally is quite persistant; skin thin and tough in 'b'; pulp in a usually tough, dry, very acid, and astringent; in 'b' more juicy, tender, sometimes quite melting, vinous. Seeds: 1 to 4, small in 'b' generally, to very large in 'a', 1/5' to 1/4' or more long, by 1/6' to 1/5' broad, obvate pyriform, with sometimes very short or on beak, but genrerally with a large, orange colored, strong, blunt beak, sometimes in form 'b' small and acute, well defined, resembling V. cinerea; color light in a to dark purplish-brown in 'b'. [...] [APTITUDES]Vigor and endurance in the changeable western climates remarkable, resisting drought exceedingly well; Mildew and Rot attack leaves and fruit of some of the vines in regions where these fungi are abundant."1018852DVIT 2203
14DVIT 1161'Q97 (Q38-19)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = Interspecific hybrid. Flower Type = Female.1011825DVIT 1161
15DVIT 1384R68-90Vitis sp.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild materialType = American Hybrid. Per Galet (see citation): [About V. candicans Engelmann] "Growing tip: white with a rose margin of varying intensity, flat; well-developed, red stipules. Young leaves: downy, yellowish upper surface, felty underneath, convex leaf blade. Leaf: small to medium, polymorphous (having several forms): cuneiform or cuneotruncate, 136 to 146 and 24 to 46, entire with convex edges; or orbicular due to an increase in the angles of the veins up to 69, having varying numbers of lateral sinuses of various depths resulting in leaves with three to five or more lobes. Very thick, soft, shiny, waxy, bullate, dark green, convex shape seeming to protect the lower surface from the sun; petioles, veins, and lower surface felty white; teeth nearly flat; petiolar sinus wide, brace-shaped on entire leaves and lyre-shaped on lobed leaves. Shoot: ribbed, reddish, felty at tip. Flower cluster: small, red, downy; male or female. Cluster: very small, loose; berries round, black, medium, pulpy, slip-skin flesh, thick skin; bitter, burning flavor next to skin. Seeds: large, reddish, 7 to 8 mm by 5 mm, oval; chalaza position .52, protuberant. Growth habit: very vigorous, climbing, suffocating the tree that supports it . . . this is a hot-weather species that appears well adapted to drought due to its protective indument and the waxy substance that covers its organs. The roots are fairly resistant to phylloxera and the leaves do not carry the galls. Candicans are resistant to drought, downy mildew, and powdery mildew, but do not grow well in the presence of active lime. As might be expected given the geographical distribution, it shows a good resistance to Pierce's disease."1013431DVIT 1384
16DVIT 1403DVIT 1403Vitis acerifolia Raf. California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1981Wild materialType = species. Flower = male. Per Hedrick (see citation): "...vigorous form of hte riparia type with pubescent young growth, differing from the typical Riparia in having more, less lobed leaves and more incised teeth. Its leaves are frequently pubescent beneath. Another form with dentate margin of leaf has been known under the name of Nuevo Mexicana or Novo Mexicana. The references to these two forms are inextricably confused. Engelmann refers to this grape which he says he found growing in the botanic garden of Berlin under the name of Vitis solonis. After careful investigation he decided that htis name was a corruption of Vitis longii, or Long's grape, which had been grought from the headwaters of the Arkansas river by Major Long's expedition in to that then unknown country in the early part of the last century. Many botanists consider this a hybrid of two or more other species, Riparia, Rupestris, Candicans and Cordifolia being offered as probable parents. Its habitat is northern Texas 'westard into New Mexico, eastward into Oklahoma and northward into Kansas and southeastern Colorado.' Vitis longii was first described by Prince in 1830. The fruit is small and sour and it appears to be of no horticultural promise."1013548DVIT 1403
17DVIT 1455'Olmo Q126 (Q47-56)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1013895DVIT 1455
18DVIT 1456'Olmo Q126 (Q47-64)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1013900DVIT 1456
19DVIT 1457'Olmo Y79 (Y15-24)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1013909DVIT 1457
20DVIT 1458'Olmo Y79 (Y15-26)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1013914DVIT 1458
21DVIT 1459'Olmo Y79 (Y15-23)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1013922DVIT 1459
22DVIT 1479'Olmo Y86 (Y15-80)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1981Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1014089DVIT 1479
23DVIT 1480'Olmo Y86 (Y15-82)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = female.1014092DVIT 1480
24DVIT 1518Olmo Y93 (Y15-95)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1014397DVIT 1518
25DVIT 1520Olmo Y95 (Y15-104)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1014412DVIT 1520
26DVIT 1521Olmo Y94 (Y15-101)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1014423DVIT 1521
27DVIT 1529'Olmo Q80 (Q35-6)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid1014482DVIT 1529
28DVIT 1530'Olmo Q80 (Q35-7)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid1014487DVIT 1530
29DVIT 1531'Olmo Q82 (Q36-5)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid.1014496DVIT 1531
30DVIT 1532Olmo Q82 (Q36-6)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Uncertain improvement statusType = interspecific hybrid1014500DVIT 1532
31DVIT 1541'Olmo Y100 (Y16-13)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1014566DVIT 1541
32DVIT 1542'Olmo Y100 (Y16-15)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male1014567DVIT 1542
33DVIT 1548'Olmo Q136 (Q42-30)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1014604DVIT 1548
34DVIT 1549'Olmo Q136 (Q42-32)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1014614DVIT 1549
35DVIT 1550'Olmo R153 (R66-114)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = female.1014617DVIT 1550
36DVIT 1163'OLMO Q99 (Q38-25)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DONATED01/01/1981Breeding materialType = interspesific hybrid. Flower = female.1011839DVIT 1163
37DVIT 1164OLMO (R64-61)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DONATED01/01/1983Uncertain improvement statusType = interspecific hybrid.1011847DVIT 1164
38DVIT 1186'OLMO d14 (d1-68)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = female.1012007DVIT 1186
39DVIT 1188'OLMO d11 (d1-14)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DONATEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012022DVIT 1188
40DVIT 1189'OLMO d11 (d1-15)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012023DVIT 1189
41DVIT 1212'OLMO Q110 (Q38-85)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid.1012187DVIT 1212
42DVIT 1213'OLMO Q111 (Q38-90)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid.1012192DVIT 1213
43DVIT 1214'OLMO Q111 (Q38-91)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid.1012203DVIT 1214
44DVIT 1240OLMO (Q39-50)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDUncertain improvement statusType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012395DVIT 1240
45DVIT 1241'OLMO Q118 (Q39-51)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = female.1012399DVIT 1241
46DVIT 1242'OLMO Q120 (Q39-60)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecifc hybrid. Flower = male1012410DVIT 1242
47DVIT 1243'OLMO R118 (R65-36)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012417DVIT 1243
48DVIT 1244'OLMO R118 (R65-39)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interpesific hybrid. Flower = female.1012423DVIT 1244
49DVIT 1136DVIT 1136Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1900DONATEDUncertain improvement status1011632DVIT 1136
50DVIT 1187'OLMO d14 (d1-69)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1900DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012008DVIT 1187
51DVIT 1211'OLMO Q110 (Q38-84)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1900DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid.1012178DVIT 1211
52DVIT 1519Olmo Y93 (Y15-97)Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1900DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1014407DVIT 1519