| 0 | DVIT 2715 | 'FLA 4-B' | Vitis hybr. | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1997 | DONATED | 08/18/1997 | | | | | Breeding material | Type = hybrid. Flower = Female | 1564731 | DVIT 2715 |
| 1 | DVIT 2719 | 'Marsh' | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1997 | DONATED | 08/18/1997 | | | | | Cultivated material | Type = Species. Flower = Female, black berries, cluster weight=8.4, and berry weight=0.9. | 1564735 | DVIT 2719 |
| 2 | DVIT 2435 | 'Barrett Mn-1' | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1993 | DONATED | 01/05/1993 | | | | | Cultivated material | Type = Rotundifolia. Flower type = Female. A female selction of V. munsoniana. Has beet red leaves, tendrils, canes with color persisting a long time. A strikingly handsome vine- otherwise appears to be a typical munsoniana which is our most common wild grade from here southward. | 1564067 | DVIT 2435 |
| 3 | DVIT 2436 | 'Thornhill' | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1993 | DONATED | 01/05/1993 | | | | | Cultivated material | Type = Rotundifolia. Flower type = Male. Per Barrett: "The existence of this vine was brought to my attention in the summer of 1988 by Larry Clinton, Larry learned of this vine from his uncle, Mr. C.L. Thornhill, who found the vine growing in his cattle pasture near Winter Haven, Florida. Very vigorous V. munsoniana. One of the largest Vines Barrett had observed in the wild. He measured the circumference as 27 inches at breast height. Named after Mr. C. Thornhill (owner of cattle pasture where found) who first noticed this vine and brought it to Barrett's attention. In January 1989, this vine was oberved growing through the limbs and branches of several, oak trees in a partly wooded section of Mr. Thornhill's cattle pasture. | 1564068 | DVIT 2436 |
| 4 | DVIT 2396 | FLA DB6-4 | Vitis hybr. | United States | DAV | | | 1991 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Breeding material | Type = Hybrid. Vigorous, black, highly productive, large cluster. | 1020164 | DVIT 2396 |
| 5 | DVIT 2359 | Fennels 3-way Hybrid | Vitis hybr. | South Carolina, United States | DAV | | | 1990 | DONATED | 01/19/1990 | | | | | Cultivated material | Type = Hybrid. Per Munson (see citation): "Plant: Very slender growth, much more slender than V. rotundifolia; often branching, tips extending rapidly, appearing naked, owing to slow expansion of leaves. Roots: Large, little fibrous, pale yellow, covered with thick, firm warty bark, transversely wrinkled, possessing a fiery pungency, penetrating. Wood: When young 6 to 7 angled, dark red or crimson, nearly smooth or thinly set with silky hairs, with age becoming covered with numerous minute punctate dots or lenticose cells, like warts set in rows on the fine unequal striae, becoming more distinct and increasing with age till the vine has a rasp-like feeling as though covered with coarse sand, and acquiring a dark gray color; bark with little checking, no thready fiber, closely persistant; transverse section of ripe wood oval, with age becoming elliptical or even depressed elliptical, dense but less so than V. rotundifolia; [...] Leaves: Stipules very small, 1/12' long, orbicular, margin ciliate, pale pinkish; petiole usually as long as half the width of blade, sometimes more, more slender than in V. rotundifolia and proportionately shorter, deeply and distinctly grooved above, finely pubescent, purplish crimson, attached to blade at right or more acute angle; [...] Cluster: Forked, cyme-like, from the node of the tendril; divisions obscurely striated, warty, pale rusty brown when mature; pedicels 1/4' to 1/3' long, medium thick, little enlarged upward, warty. Flowers: 12 to 50 in fertile clusters; stamens and petals usually 5, often 6 and sometimes 7; in fertile, stamens about 1/12' long, recurved and bent laterally, little or no perceptible disc; ovary small, broad and short; style very short, about half the thickness of ovary, in length; stigma very small, semi-globose, nearly sessile,--stamens long, straight, ascending at an angle of 45 [degrees] to 50 [degrees] from axis of receptacle extended. Berries: 12 to 30, small, 1/5' to 1/3' in diameter, round, shining black, covered with numerous small brown punctate, or lenticose dots, but never having prunose bloom, quite persistent; very little pulp, juicy, with crimson or violet coloring mater next skin, which is thin; vinous, sometimes quite good but generally acid and devoid of the peculiar Muscadine flavor and odor common in V. rotundifolia. Seeds: 3 to 4 in each berry, small, 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/10' to 1/16' broad, being not more than 1/4 or 1/5 as large in bulk on the average as in V. rotundifolia, sides often unequal, surface glossy, dark greenish-brown coffee color, much darker than in V. rotundifolia, beak very small, short, acute, or none; raphe plainly or obscurely visible but not prominent within the notch at top of seed till it reaches the inner face, there hair-like; [...] Vigorous but slender, more upright when young than V. rotundifolia, which is less branched and more sprawling in young vines, but becomes much more drooping, or weeping or trellis than V. rotundifolia, the lateral branches very slender, almost filiform. The ever-blooming character of this species, with its smaller seeds, larger clusters, more vinous and acid than V. rotundifolia, and its freedom from disease, may render it an excellent material with which to hybridize the finer V. vinifera, varieties to secure valuable grapes for the extreme south and and the tropics. Hybrids of this with V. coriacea and probably with other species have been found." The original collection was unsuccesful. It was received on 01/19/90 from Robert Zehnder. | 1019914 | DVIT 2359 |
| 6 | DVIT 2241 | DVIT 2241 | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1987 | COLLECTED | 07/27/1986 | Florida, St. Lucie County, 4.6 miles East of ??? Okeechobee ??? Hwy 70 | | | | Wild material | Type = Rotundifolia. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very slender growth, much more slender than V. rotundifolia; often branching, tips extending rapidly, appearing naked, owing to slow expansion of leaves. Roots: Large, little fibrous, pale yellow, covered with thick, firm warty bark, transversely wrinkled, possessing a fiery pungency, penetrating. Wood: When young 6 to 7 angled, dark red or crimson, nearly smooth or thinly set with silky hairs, with age becoming covered with numerous minute punctate dots or lenticose cells, like warts set in rows on the fine unequal striae, becoming more distinct and increasing with age until the vine has a rasp-like feeling as though covered with coarse sand, and acquiring a dark gray color; bark with little checking, no thready fiber, closely persistent; transverse section of ripe wood oval, with age becoming elliptical or even depressed elliptical, dense but less so than V. rotundifolia. [...] Leaves: Stipules very small, 1/12' long, orbicular, margin ciliate, pale pinkish; petiole usually as long as half the width of blade, sometimes more, more slender than in V. rotundifolia and proportionately shorter, deeply and distinctly grooved above, finely pubescent, purplish crimson, attached to blade at right or more acute angle; [...] Cluster: Forked cyme-like, from the node of the tendril; divisions obscurely striated, warty, pale rusty brown when mature; pedicels 1/4' to 1/3' long, medium thick, little enlarged upward, warty. Flowers: 12 to 50 in fertile clusters; stamens and petals usually 5, often 6 and sometimes 7; in fertile, stamens about 1/12' long, recurved and bent laterally, little or no perceptible disc; ovary small, broad and short; style very short, about half the thickness of ovary, in length; [...] Berries: 12 to 30 small, 1/5' to 1/3' in diameter, round, shining black, covered with numerous small brown punctate, or lenticose dots, but never having prunose bloom, quite persistent; very little pulp, juicy, with crimson or violet coloring matter next skin, which is thin; vinous, sometimes quite good but generally acid and devoid of the peculiar Muscadine flavor and odor common in V. Rotundifolia. Seeds: 3 to 4 each berry, small, 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/10' to 1/16' broad, being not more than 1/4 or 1/5 as large in bulk on the average as in V. rotundifolia, sides often unequal, surface glossy, dark greenish-brown coffee color, much darker than in V. rotundifolia, beak very small, short, acute, or none; [...] [APTITUDES]: Vigorous but slender, more upright when young than V. rotundifolia, which is less branched and more sprawling in young vines, but becomes much more drooping, or weeping on trellis than V. rotundifolia, the lateral branches very slender, almost filiform. The ever-blooming character of this species, with its smaller seeds, larger clusters, more vinous and acid than V. rotundifolia, and its freedom from disease, may render it an excellent material with thich the hybridize the finer V. vinifera varieties to secure valuable grapes for the extreme south and the tropics. [...] V. munsonia is rarely found north of Central Florida, but in all Southern Florida it is by far the most abundant species. It grows equally well in various locations and soils in South Florida from near streams to the poorest pine soils, though found chiefly in thick woods." | 1019114 | DVIT 2241 |
| 7 | DVIT 2242 | DVIT 2242 | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Texas, United States | DAV | | | 1987 | DONATED | 04/06/1987 | | | | | Wild material | Type = Rotundifolia. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very slender growth, much more slender than V. rotundifolia; often branching, tips extending rapidly, appearing naked, owing to slow expansion of leaves. Roots: Large, little fibrous, pale yellow, covered with thick, firm warty bark, transversely wrinkled, possessing a fiery pungency, penetrating. Wood: When young 6 to 7 angled, dark red or crimson, nearly smooth or thinly set with silky hairs, with age becoming covered with numerous minute punctate dots or lenticose cells, like warts set in rows on the fine unequal striae, becoming more distinct and increasing with age until the vine has a rasp-like feeling as though covered with coarse sand, and acquiring a dark gray color; bark with little checking, no thready fiber, closely persistent; transverse section of ripe wood oval, with age becoming elliptical or even depressed elliptical, dense but less so than V. rotundifolia. [...] Leaves: Stipules very small, 1/12' long, orbicular, margin ciliate, pale pinkish; petiole usually as long as half the width of blade, sometimes more, more slender than in V. rotundifolia and proportionately shorter, deeply and distinctly grooved above, finely pubescent, purplish crimson, attached to blade at right or more acute angle; [...] Cluster: Forked cyme-like, from the node of the tendril; divisions obscurely striated, warty, pale rusty brown when mature; pedicels 1/4' to 1/3' long, medium thick, little enlarged upward, warty. Flowers: 12 to 50 in fertile clusters; stamens and petals usually 5, often 6 and sometimes 7; in fertile, stamens about 1/12' long, recurved and bent laterally, little or no perceptible disc; ovary small, broad and short; style very short, about half the thickness of ovary, in length; [...] Berries: 12 to 30 small, 1/5' to 1/3' in diameter, round, shining black, covered with numerous small brown punctate, or lenticose dots, but never having prunose bloom, quite persistent; very little pulp, juicy, with crimson or violet coloring matter next skin, which is thin; vinous, sometimes quite good but generally acid and devoid of the peculiar Muscadine flavor and odor common in V. Rotundifolia. Seeds: 3 to 4 each berry, small, 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/10' to 1/16' broad, being not more than 1/4 or 1/5 as large in bulk on the average as in V. rotundifolia, sides often unequal, surface glossy, dark greenish-brown coffee color, much darker than in V. rotundifolia, beak very small, short, acute, or none; [...] [APTITUDES]: Vigorous but slender, more upright when young than V. rotundifolia, which is less branched and more sprawling in young vines, but becomes much more drooping, or weeping on trellis than V. rotundifolia, the lateral branches very slender, almost filiform. The ever-blooming character of this species, with its smaller seeds, larger clusters, more vinous and acid than V. rotundifolia, and its freedom from disease, may render it an excellent material with thich the hybridize the finer V. vinifera varieties to secure valuable grapes for the extreme south and the tropics. [...] V. munsonia is rarely found north of Central Florida, but in all Southern Florida it is by far the most abundant species. It grows equally well in various locations and soils in South Florida from near streams to the poorest pine soils, though found chiefly in thick woods." | 1019117 | DVIT 2242 |
| 8 | DVIT 2246 | DVIT 2246 | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1987 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Rotundifolia. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very slender growth, much more slender than V. rotundifolia; often branching, tips extending rapidly, appearing naked, owing to slow expansion of leaves. Roots: Large, little fibrous, pale yellow, covered with thick, firm warty bark, transversely wrinkled, possessing a fiery pungency, penetrating. Wood: When young 6 to 7 angled, dark red or crimson, nearly smooth or thinly set with silky hairs, with age becoming covered with numerous minute punctate dots or lenticose cells, like warts set in rows on the fine unequal striae, becoming more distinct and increasing with age until the vine has a rasp-like feeling as though covered with coarse sand, and acquiring a dark gray color; bark with little checking, no thready fiber, closely persistent; transverse section of ripe wood oval, with age becoming elliptical or even depressed elliptical, dense but less so than V. rotundifolia. [...] Leaves: Stipules very small, 1/12' long, orbicular, margin ciliate, pale pinkish; petiole usually as long as half the width of blade, sometimes more, more slender than in V. rotundifolia and proportionately shorter, deeply and distinctly grooved above, finely pubescent, purplish crimson, attached to blade at right or more acute angle; [...] Cluster: Forked cyme-like, from the node of the tendril; divisions obscurely striated, warty, pale rusty brown when mature; pedicels 1/4' to 1/3' long, medium thick, little enlarged upward, warty. Flowers: 12 to 50 in fertile clusters; stamens and petals usually 5, often 6 and sometimes 7; in fertile, stamens about 1/12' long, recurved and bent laterally, little or no perceptible disc; ovary small, broad and short; style very short, about half the thickness of ovary, in length; [...] Berries: 12 to 30 small, 1/5' to 1/3' in diameter, round, shining black, covered with numerous small brown punctate, or lenticose dots, but never having prunose bloom, quite persistent; very little pulp, juicy, with crimson or violet coloring matter next skin, which is thin; vinous, sometimes quite good but generally acid and devoid of the peculiar Muscadine flavor and odor common in V. Rotundifolia. Seeds: 3 to 4 each berry, small, 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/10' to 1/16' broad, being not more than 1/4 or 1/5 as large in bulk on the average as in V. rotundifolia, sides often unequal, surface glossy, dark greenish-brown coffee color, much darker than in V. rotundifolia, beak very small, short, acute, or none; [...] [APTITUDES]: Vigorous but slender, more upright when young than V. rotundifolia, which is less branched and more sprawling in young vines, but becomes much more drooping, or weeping on trellis than V. rotundifolia, the lateral branches very slender, almost filiform. The ever-blooming character of this species, with its smaller seeds, larger clusters, more vinous and acid than V. rotundifolia, and its freedom from disease, may render it an excellent material with thich the hybridize the finer V. vinifera varieties to secure valuable grapes for the extreme south and the tropics. [...] V. munsonia is rarely found north of Central Florida, but in all Southern Florida it is by far the most abundant species. It grows equally well in various locations and soils in South Florida from near streams to the poorest pine soils, though found chiefly in thick woods." | 1019145 | DVIT 2246 |
| 9 | DVIT 2248 | DVIT 2248 | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1987 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Rotundifolia. Per Munson (see citation) [DESCRIPTION]: "Plant: Very slender growth, much more slender than V. rotundifolia; often branching, tips extending rapidly, appearing naked, owing to slow expansion of leaves. Roots: Large, little fibrous, pale yellow, covered with thick, firm warty bark, transversely wrinkled, possessing a fiery pungency, penetrating. Wood: When young 6 to 7 angled, dark red or crimson, nearly smooth or thinly set with silky hairs, with age becoming covered with numerous minute punctate dots or lenticose cells, like warts set in rows on the fine unequal striae, becoming more distinct and increasing with age until the vine has a rasp-like feeling as though covered with coarse sand, and acquiring a dark gray color; bark with little checking, no thready fiber, closely persistent; transverse section of ripe wood oval, with age becoming elliptical or even depressed elliptical, dense but less so than V. rotundifolia. [...] Leaves: Stipules very small, 1/12' long, orbicular, margin ciliate, pale pinkish; petiole usually as long as half the width of blade, sometimes more, more slender than in V. rotundifolia and proportionately shorter, deeply and distinctly grooved above, finely pubescent, purplish crimson, attached to blade at right or more acute angle; [...] Cluster: Forked cyme-like, from the node of the tendril; divisions obscurely striated, warty, pale rusty brown when mature; pedicels 1/4' to 1/3' long, medium thick, little enlarged upward, warty. Flowers: 12 to 50 in fertile clusters; stamens and petals usually 5, often 6 and sometimes 7; in fertile, stamens about 1/12' long, recurved and bent laterally, little or no perceptible disc; ovary small, broad and short; style very short, about half the thickness of ovary, in length; [...] Berries: 12 to 30 small, 1/5' to 1/3' in diameter, round, shining black, covered with numerous small brown punctate, or lenticose dots, but never having prunose bloom, quite persistent; very little pulp, juicy, with crimson or violet coloring matter next skin, which is thin; vinous, sometimes quite good but generally acid and devoid of the peculiar Muscadine flavor and odor common in V. Rotundifolia. Seeds: 3 to 4 each berry, small, 1/6' to 1/5' long by 1/10' to 1/16' broad, being not more than 1/4 or 1/5 as large in bulk on the average as in V. rotundifolia, sides often unequal, surface glossy, dark greenish-brown coffee color, much darker than in V. rotundifolia, beak very small, short, acute, or none; [...] [APTITUDES]: Vigorous but slender, more upright when young than V. rotundifolia, which is less branched and more sprawling in young vines, but becomes much more drooping, or weeping on trellis than V. rotundifolia, the lateral branches very slender, almost filiform. The ever-blooming character of this species, with its smaller seeds, larger clusters, more vinous and acid than V. rotundifolia, and its freedom from disease, may render it an excellent material with thich the hybridize the finer V. vinifera varieties to secure valuable grapes for the extreme south and the tropics. [...] V. munsonia is rarely found north of Central Florida, but in all Southern Florida it is by far the most abundant species. It grows equally well in various locations and soils in South Florida from near streams to the poorest pine soils, though found chiefly in thick woods." | 1019159 | DVIT 2248 |
| 10 | DVIT 1695 | 'Olmo (U66-55)' | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 09/07/1954 | | | | | Breeding material | Type = species. Per Hedrick (see citation): "[about V. munsonia] Vine not very vigorous, a slender grower, usually running on the ground or over low bushes. Canes slightly angular; internodes short; tendrils intermittent, simple. Leaves smaller and thinner than Rotundifolia and rather more circular in outline; not lobed; teeth rather open and spreading; petiolar sinus V-shaped; both surfaces smooth, rather light green. Cluster with more berries but about the same size as Rotundifolia. Berry one-third to one-half the diameter, with thinner and more tender skin; black shining; pulp less solid, more acid and without muskiness. Seeds about one-half the size of Rotundifolia, similar in other respects. Leafing, flowering, and ripening fruit very late. [...] Its habitat is central and southern Florida and the Florida Keys, and it is said to be the only grape growing on these Keys. It extends south of the habitat of Rotundifolia and blends into this species at their point of meeting. Munsonia appears to be a variation of Rotundifolia, fitted to sub-tropical conditions. It is tender, not enduring a lower temperature than zero. In the matter of multiplication it differs from Vitis rotundifolia in that it can be propigated readily from cuttings. Like Rotundifolia it is resistant to phylloxera. The species is of no value horticulturally." | 1015541 | DVIT 1695 |
| 11 | DVIT 1696 | 'Olmo (U67-2)' | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 09/07/1954 | | | | | Breeding material | Type = species. Per Hedrick (see citation): "[about V. munsonia] Vine not very vigorous, a slender grower, usually running on the ground or over low bushes. Canes slightly angular; internodes short; tendrils intermittent, simple. Leaves smaller and thinner than Rotundifolia and rather more circular in outline; not lobed; teeth rather open and spreading; petiolar sinus V-shaped; both surfaces smooth, rather light green. Cluster with more berries but about the same size as Rotundifolia. Berry one-third to one-half the diameter, with thinner and more tender skin; black shining; pulp less solid, more acid and without muskiness. Seeds about one-half the size of Rotundifolia, similar in other respects. Leafing, flowering, and ripening fruit very late. [...] Its habitat is central and southern Florida and the Florida Keys, and it is said to be the only grape growing on these Keys. It extends south of the habitat of Rotundifolia and blends into this species at their point of meeting. Munsonia appears to be a variation of Rotundifolia, fitted to sub-tropical conditions. It is tender, not enduring a lower temperature than zero. In the matter of multiplication it differs from Vitis rotundifolia in that it can be propigated readily from cuttings. Like Rotundifolia it is resistant to phylloxera. The species is of no value horticulturally." | 1015544 | DVIT 1696 |
| 12 | DVIT 1697 | 'Olmo (U67-12)' | Vitis rotundifolia Michx. var. munsoniana (J. H. Simpson ex Planch.) M. O. Moore | Florida, United States | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 09/07/1954 | | | | | Breeding material | Type = species. Per Hedrick (see citation): "[about V. munsonia] Vine not very vigorous, a slender grower, usually running on the ground or over low bushes. Canes slightly angular; internodes short; tendrils intermittent, simple. Leaves smaller and thinner than Rotundifolia and rather more circular in outline; not lobed; teeth rather open and spreading; petiolar sinus V-shaped; both surfaces smooth, rather light green. Cluster with more berries but about the same size as Rotundifolia. Berry one-third to one-half the diameter, with thinner and more tender skin; black shining; pulp less solid, more acid and without muskiness. Seeds about one-half the size of Rotundifolia, similar in other respects. Leafing, flowering, and ripening fruit very late. [...] Its habitat is central and southern Florida and the Florida Keys, and it is said to be the only grape growing on these Keys. It extends south of the habitat of Rotundifolia and blends into this species at their point of meeting. Munsonia appears to be a variation of Rotundifolia, fitted to sub-tropical conditions. It is tender, not enduring a lower temperature than zero. In the matter of multiplication it differs from Vitis rotundifolia in that it can be propigated readily from cuttings. Like Rotundifolia it is resistant to phylloxera. The species is of no value horticulturally." | 1015549 | DVIT 1697 |