Search Accessions

rows.  (Please note that results of more than 500 rows will not contain images.)


Search
Search Clear All
Scientific name (any part, no hybrid symbols)

Plant name


Genebank
Country of Origin


Other search criteria:



With genomic data With NCBI link With images Only non-Genetically Engineered

Search
View Observation Data
Selected item(s) below:

ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 588325GV 24-10-165Vitis acerifolia Raf. United StatesGENLEAF1987DONATED01/01/1987Wild materialProbably duplicate of GVIT 158 - small blue berry. Originally came in as V. solonis. 1007299PI 588325
1PI 588297'Bacchus'Vitis hybr.New York, United StatesGENLEAF1986DEVELOPED01/01/1979CultivarWine use. Berries small, round, black, glossy covered with bloom like V. solonis. Clusters small to medium, short, cylindrical, compact. Vigorous vine, productive. Disease resistant. 1006742PI 588297
2PI 247064Couderc 1616EVitis hybr. FranceGENFIELD1985DEVELOPED04/09/1958RootstockDeveloped for rootstocks. 1189956PI 247064
3PI 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
4PI 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
5DVIT 1090Couderc 1613-59Vitis hybr.DAV1983DONATED07/12/1983Breeding materialPer Winkler (see citation): "At present, the most useful nematode-resistant stock for grapes in California is the hybrid Solonis X Othello 1613. It is well adapted to fertile sandy and sandy-loam soils. Its moderate resistance to phylloxera, combined with its resistance to nematodes, is of great advantage where both pests occur - as in the central San Joaquin Valley. Table grape varieties grafted on 1613 grow with moderate vigor, and the fruit characteristics are generally good. The clusters tend to be medium-sized, well gormed, and loose; the berries are large and firm. The color of red table grapes has not been so brilliant as on its own rooted vines. Rootstock cuttings of 16 13 root easily in the nursery and graft readily to nearly all fruiting varieties. In unirrigated or very sandy soils of low fertility, 1613 has insufficient vigor, and vines grafted on it are weak and low in productivity. In comparative test under these soil conditions, the more vigorous Dog Ridge and Salt Creek rootstocks grow and produce much better than does 1613. Some instances of late maturity, low acidity, and poor coloring have been reported with 1613. Most of these cases, however, can be traced directly to virus disease carried over from the mother vines. With supply of certified disease-free planting stock now available, this should no longer be a problem. Despite its defects, this rootstock will continue to be widely used in California until a better stock is found. It is a generally useful stock, especially useful for table grapes on highly fertile soils infested with rootknot nematodes. The 1613 has large gray-green leaves, with few long hairs above and felty tomentum below; large veins noticeably set down; petiolar sinus wide and v-shaped; serrations large and sharp. Some seedy fruit is produced."1011274DVIT 1090
6DVIT 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