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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0DVIT 1379N56:1-2Vitis girdiana Munson California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Wild material1013396DVIT 1379
1DVIT 1387RedlandsVitis girdiana Munson California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Cultivated materialType = American Hybrid. Per Munson (see citation): [About V. girdiana] "Southern California Grape. Plant: climbing high, robust, in its native regions often forming dense masses, or canopies on undergrowth and small trees, the foliage presenting a light greyish-green aspect. Roots: rather soft, penetrating, not fully resistant to Phylloxera. Wood: young, densely whitish wooly, the wool becoming flocculent and shedding at maturity; cylindrical or little angled, finely and regularly striated; bark at maturity cinnamon, or reddish-brown; rays thin, wide apart, pores numerous; rather soft; internodes of medium length, 1 1/2 to' to 4' or 5' [ ... ] Leaves: stipules small to medium, rounded, 1/8' long or less, membranaceous, scatteringly hairy, pale; petiole, slender, 1' to 3' long, woolly, or pubescent or both, having a distinct narrow groove along upper side; blade generally long cordate in outline, rarely lobed length of midrib 3' to 4' or more, width of blade 4 1/2' to 6', or more; [ ... ] Cluster: fertile,--medium to large, 5' to 8' or more long, forked into two nearly equal parts, at an obtuse or broad angle, each fork generally compounded divided, peduncle 1' to 2' long and with the pale bluish-green or whitish-green rachis, thinly covered with cottony hairs; pedicel long, 1/6' to 1/4', slender, little or not at all warty, pale yellowish-white, enlarging very little upward, cluster difficult to detach from vine. Sterile cluster very large and compound. Flowers: staminate, on long slender pedicels, stamens large, erect; fertile,--stamens small, reflexed, short; pistil delicate; slender short style; small stigma. Berry: small, 1/4' to 1/3' in diameter, spherical, black with little or no bloom, persistant, skin thin, tough, and pungent to taste, pulp juicy, melting, very acid till very ripe when it is agreeably sweet, but chemical analysis (Prof. E.W. Hilgarde, in report of Experimental Station, Berkeley, California) shows it deficient in sugar, tataric acid and tannin, as compared with V. californica (Bethem), from the Sacramento Valley. Seeds: 1 to 3 obovate or broadly obcordate; 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/8' to 1/6' broad, pale pinkish; beak short, blunt or sometimes small and acute, raphe slender, hair-like from beak to notch in top of seed; where it becomes obscure; chalaza, in center of back of seed, narrow, depressed, often a mere rim or crescent in a rather deep basin; ventral depression short, wide apart, shallow."1013450DVIT 1387
2DVIT 1380DVIT 1380Vitis girdiana Munson DAV1900Wild material1013399DVIT 1380
3DVIT 1389DVIT 1389Vitis girdiana Munson DAV1900Wild material1013463DVIT 1389
4DVIT 3095'Vina Madre'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV2003DONATED02/27/2003Cultivated materialPer Abeloe (see citation):"A selection of Mission. Grape originated from cuttings taken from the Mother Vineyard (Vina Madre) at the Mission San Gabriel Archangel, San Gabriel, CA, it was then moved to Prush Park and donated to the Repository. The "Grapevine Adobe" one block west of the San Gabriel mission on the corner of Santa Anita Ave and Mission Drive, next to the Mission Playhouse, has been torn down, but its mammoth grapevine remains. Extending over an area with a circumference of 100 feet, it has lured the passing generations into its shade, and even today tourists often linger there on hot summer days." Per Munson (see citation): "The old 'Mission Grape' of California clearly shows characteristics of V. girdiana and I am fully of the opinion that it is an accidental hybrid of V. girdiana with V. vinifera. Here (in Texas) it is far more subject to mildew, rot, and cold than most of the vinifera varieties. Its long stringy compound cluster with delicate yellowish-white rachis, and berries with pungent skin are some of the points indicating V. girdiana blood." Per Smart (see citation): "The mission vine of California...comes from a seedling, and Professor Bioletti, a one time viticulture professor at the University of California thought it may be a seedling of Monica, a common Spanish variety."1644806DVIT 3095
5DVIT 2792'Olmo k2-112'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1999COLLECTEDBreeding materialFruit type: Interspecific hybrid grape 1619772DVIT 2792
6DVIT 2842'Olmo m6-59'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1999COLLECTEDBreeding materialFruit type: Interspecific hybrid grape 1619810DVIT 2842
7DVIT 2850'Olmo m6-78'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1999COLLECTEDBreeding materialFruit type: Interspecific hybrid grape 1619872DVIT 2850
8DVIT 2851'Olmo m6-79'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1999COLLECTEDBreeding materialFruit type: Interspecific hybrid grape 1619817DVIT 2851
9DVIT 2861'Olmo n3-171'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1999COLLECTEDBreeding materialFruit type: Interspecific hybrid grape 1619860DVIT 2861
10DVIT 1064'Carignane'Vitis vinifera L. subsp. vinifera California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Cultivated materialPer Hedrick (see citation): "The exact origin of Mission is unknown but is believed to have originated in the remote Missions of northern Mexico at a time when grape-growing was forbidden by Spain. The variety was introduced into California at a very early day and was raised by the Mission fathers, hence the name. Mission is believed by some to be a hybrid between Vinifera and Girdiana. Vigorous; canes short-jointed, dull dark brown to grayish; leaf above medium size, slightly oblong, five-lobed; stamens erect; clusters slightly shouldered, loose, distinctly compound; berries medium, round; skin thin, purplish-black with heavy bloom; flesh tender, vinous, sweet; very good; ripens with Concord in Texas; said to be imperfectly self-fertile." Information taken from www.wine-lovers-page.com: "Earliest grape planted in 17th century in what is now the state of California, where it is currently (1997) used to make several styles of wine - 'Criolla' as table wine, 'Angelica', a very long-aged (50+ years) french Ratafia-like fortified wine and some late harvest wines aged for 20+ years that are made from sun-dried grapes. Thought to have arrived in the America's by Spanish conquistadores importation. Known to be identical with the Pais grape widely grown in Chile and thought to originate from the Monica grape of Spain and Sardinia."1011085DVIT 1064
11DVIT 1317BixbyVitis vinifera L. subsp. vinifera California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Cultivated materialType = wine grape.1012920DVIT 1317
12DVIT 1487'Olmo R141 (R66-34)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Breeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower type = male.1014154DVIT 1487
13DVIT 831MissionVitis vinifera L. subsp. vinifera California, United StatesDAV1983DONATED01/01/1983Cultivated materialPer Hedrick (see citation): "The exact origin of Mission is unknown but is believed to have originated in the remote Missions of northern Mexico at a time when grape-growing was forbidden by Spain. The variety was introduced into California at a very early day and was raised by the Mission fathers, hence the name. Mission is believed by some to be a hybrid between Vinifera and Girdiana. Vigorous; canes short-jointed, dull dark brown to grayish; leaf above medium size, slightly oblong, five-lobed; stamens erect; clusters slightly shouldered, loose, distinctly compound; berries medium, round; skin thin, purplish-black with heavy bloom; flesh tender, vinous, sweet; very good; ripens with Concord in Texas; said to be imperfectly self-fertile." Information taken from www.wine-lovers-page.com: "Earliest grape planted in 17th century in what is now the state of California, where it is currently (1997) used to make several styles of wine - 'Criolla' as table wine, 'Angelica', a very long-aged (50+ years) french Ratafia-like fortified wine and some late harvest wines aged for 20+ years that are made from sun-dried grapes. Thought to have arrived in the America's by Spanish conquistadores importation. Known to be identical with the Pais grape widely grown in Chile and thought to originate from the Monica grape of Spain and Sardinia."1009198DVIT 831
14DVIT 1221'OLMO R110 (R64-101)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrd. Flower = female.1012254DVIT 1221
15DVIT 1222'OLMO R110 (R64-108)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012261DVIT 1222
16DVIT 1247'OLMO R117 (R65-23)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = male.1012438DVIT 1247
17DVIT 1248'OLMO R117 (R65-26)'Vitis hybr.California, United StatesDAV1981DEVELOPEDBreeding materialType = interspecific hybrid. Flower = female.1012453DVIT 1248