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| ACCESSION | PLANT NAME | TAXONOMY | ORIGIN | GENEBANK | IMAGE | AVAILABILITY | RECEIVED | SOURCE TYPE | SOURCE DATE | COLLECTION SITE | COORDINATES | ELEVATION | HABITAT | IMPROVEMENT LEVEL | NARRATIVE | | |
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| 0 | DVIT 3095 | 'Vina Madre' | Vitis hybr. | California, United States | DAV | | | 2003 | DONATED | 02/27/2003 | | | | | Cultivated material | Per 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." | 1644806 | DVIT 3095 |
| 1 | DVIT 2073 | Futuna 699 | Vitis vinifera L. | California, United States | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 01/01/1983 | | | | | Wild material | Type = Wine grape. Per Smart (see citation): "I did, however, learn of a vine surviving at Poi on Futuna Island. This vine was apparently planted by St. Pierre Chanel. The leaves of the vines are regarded by the local natives as having healing powers. [...] I was able to import them to California by courtesy of Dr. Austin Goheen of University of California at Davis, who managed their quarantine facility. A vine called Moschata Paradisa found at Mudgee NSW, [Australia] had the same ampelographic characters. [...] Some plants of the same vine as that dropped off at Futuna. Some were probably taken ashore, and planted among the vines of Busby's European collection at a location in what is now Sydney Botanical Gardens. And presumably from there they made their way to "Kirkton," north in the Hunter Valley, thence to Mudgee. [...] While the parentage of the "saints vine" is unknown, I think a fair guess can be made as to its origin. Seeds from Spain of the sixteenth century would have Spanish varieties as parents. These seeds were planted in the Spanish colonies of north and south America, and became widespread. This is similar to the origin of the Mission vine of California. Cuttings of the "saints vine" were likely taken aboard the "Europe" by the French missionaries in the Chilean winter of 1837, and dropped off with Father Chanel on Futuna in November of that year." | 1018031 | DVIT 2073 |
| 2 | DVIT 2076 | Futuna 700 | Vitis vinifera L. | California, United States | DAV | | | 1983 | DONATED | 01/01/1983 | | | | | Wild material | Type = Wine grape. Per Smart (see citation): "I did, however, learn of a vine surviving at Poi on Futuna Island. This vine was apparently planted by St. Pierre Chanel. The leaves of the vines are regarded by the local natives as having healing powers. [...] I was able to import them to California by courtesy of Dr. Austin Goheen of University of California at Davis, who managed their quarantine facility. A vine called Moschata Paradisa found at Mudgee NSW, [Australia] had the same ampelographic characters. [...] Some plants of the same vine as that dropped off at Futuna. Some were probably taken ashore, and planted among the vines of Busby's European collection at a location in what is now Sydney Botanical Gardens. And presumably from there they made their way to "Kirkton," north in the Hunter Valley, thence to Mudgee. [...] While the parentage of the "saints vine" is unknown, I think a fair guess can be made as to its origin. Seeds from Spain of the sixteenth century would have Spanish varieties as parents. These seeds were planted in the Spanish colonies of north and south America, and became widespread. This is similar to the origin of the Mission vine of California. Cuttings of the "saints vine" were likely taken aboard the "Europe" by the French missionaries in the Chilean winter of 1837, and dropped off with Father Chanel on Futuna in November of that year." | 1018051 | DVIT 2076 |