| 0 | DVIT 2252 | Comeaux 4591 | Vitis tiliifolia Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd. | Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave, Mexico | DAV | | | 1987 | COLLECTED | 09/08/1986 | Collected 9-8-86. Veracruz, Mexico, 0.2 miles West of Santa Ana; South of Palma Sola. | | | | Wild material | Type = Species. Flower = male. Per Hedrick (see citation): "Vine slender, climbing; shoots more or less woolly, or rarely near glabrous; diaphragms medium to thick; tendrils intermittent, rarely continuous, bifid or frequently trifid. Leaves cordate, usually entire when mature, frequently acuminate pointed; teeth shallow, wide, mucronate, slightly rugose above, thick whitish or rusty pubescence below; stipules small. Clusters large, long, with long, slender peduncle. Berries small to very small, purple or black with thin bloom, intensely acid until very ripe. Seeds usually but one or two to the berry, small to very small (Engelmann states that the Florida forms give larger seeds than those from the West Indies), notched; chalaza more or less circular, depressed, usually distinct; raphe a groove or slightly distinct. Very veriable. Caribaea was first described by De Candolle and later by many other botanists by the species is not yet well known owing to its habitat. Caribaea in an inhabitant of the West Indies, middle and southern Florida, Louisiana, eastern Mexico, Yucatan, and various portions of tropical America. It is said to grow largely on lowlands. The species is of no practical interest as it does not thrive and soon dies in temperate climates. Its horticultural characters are unknown." | 1019187 | DVIT 2252 |
| 1 | DVIT 2176 | TX 11-4 | Vitis tiliifolia Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd. | Illinois, United States | DAV | | | 1987 | DONATED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Species. Per Hedrick (see citation): "Vine slender, climbing; shoots more or less woolly, or rarely near glabrous; diaphragms medium to thick; tendrils intermittent, rarely continuous, bifid or frequently trifid. Leaves cordate, usually entire when mature, frequently acuminate pointed; teeth shallow, wide, mucronate, slightly rugose above, thick whitish or rusty pubescence below; stipules small. Clusters large, long, with long, slender peduncle. Berries small to very small, purple or black with thin bloom, intensely acid until very ripe. Seeds usually but one or two to the berry, small to very small (Engelmann states that the Florida forms give larger seeds than those from the West Indies), notched; chalaza more or less circular, depressed, usually distinct; raphe a groove or slightly distinct. Very veriable. Caribaea was first described by De Candolle and later by many other botanists by the species is not yet well known owing to its habitat. Caribaea in an inhabitant of the West Indies, middle and southern Florida, Louisiana, eastern Mexico, Yucatan, and various portions of tropical America. It is said to grow largely on lowlands. The species is of no practical interest as it does not thrive and soon dies in temperate climates. Its horticultural characters are unknown." | 1018684 | DVIT 2176 |
| 2 | DVIT 1715 | Olmo (U69-13) | Vitis tiliifolia Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd. | Brazil | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 04/15/1954 | | | | | Breeding material | Type = Species. Flower = male. Per Hedrick (see citation): "Vine slender, climbing; shoots more or less woolly, or rarely near glabrous; diaphragms medium to thick; tendrils intermittent, rarely continuous, bifid or frequently trifid. Leaves cordate, usually entire when mature, frequently acuminate pointed; teeth shallow, wide, mucronate, slightly rugose above, thick whitish or rusty pubescence below; stipules small. Clusters large, long, with long, slender peduncle. Berries small to very small, purple or black with thin bloom, intensely acid until very ripe. Seeds usually but one or two to the berry, small to very small (Engelmann states that the Florida forms give larger seeds than those from the West Indies), notched; chalaza more or less circular, depressed, usually distinct; raphe a groove or slightly distinct. Very veriable. Caribaea was first described by De Candolle and later by many other botanists by the species is not yet well known owing to its habitat. Caribaea in an inhabitant of the West Indies, middle and southern Florida, Louisiana, eastern Mexico, Yucatan, and various portions of tropical America. It is said to grow largely on lowlands. The species is of no practical interest as it does not thrive and soon dies in temperate climates. Its horticultural characters are unknown." | 1015643 | DVIT 1715 |
| 3 | DVIT 1716 | Olmo (U69-11) | Vitis tiliifolia Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd. | Brazil | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 04/15/1954 | | | | | Breeding material | Type = Species. Flower = male. Per Hedrick (see citation): "Vine slender, climbing; shoots more or less woolly, or rarely near glabrous; diaphragms medium to thick; tendrils intermittent, rarely continuous, bifid or frequently trifid. Leaves cordate, usually entire when mature, frequently acuminate pointed; teeth shallow, wide, mucronate, slightly rugose above, thick whitish or rusty pubescence below; stipules small. Clusters large, long, with long, slender peduncle. Berries small to very small, purple or black with thin bloom, intensely acid until very ripe. Seeds usually but one or two to the berry, small to very small (Engelmann states that the Florida forms give larger seeds than those from the West Indies), notched; chalaza more or less circular, depressed, usually distinct; raphe a groove or slightly distinct. Very veriable. Caribaea was first described by De Candolle and later by many other botanists by the species is not yet well known owing to its habitat. Caribaea in an inhabitant of the West Indies, middle and southern Florida, Louisiana, eastern Mexico, Yucatan, and various portions of tropical America. It is said to grow largely on lowlands. The species is of no practical interest as it does not thrive and soon dies in temperate climates. Its horticultural characters are unknown." | 1015646 | DVIT 1716 |