| 0 | DVIT 2009 | 'L86' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017590 | DVIT 2009 |
| 1 | DVIT 2010 | 'L80' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017602 | DVIT 2010 |
| 2 | DVIT 2011 | 'L77' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017605 | DVIT 2011 |
| 3 | DVIT 2012 | 'L57' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017614 | DVIT 2012 |
| 4 | DVIT 2013 | 'L28' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017619 | DVIT 2013 |
| 5 | DVIT 2014 | 'L19' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017629 | DVIT 2014 |
| 6 | DVIT 2015 | 'L17' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017632 | DVIT 2015 |
| 7 | DVIT 2016 | 'L13' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017643 | DVIT 2016 |
| 8 | DVIT 2017 | 'L14' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017646 | DVIT 2017 |
| 9 | DVIT 2018 | 'L18' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017656 | DVIT 2018 |
| 10 | DVIT 2019 | 'L20' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017661 | DVIT 2019 |
| 11 | DVIT 2020 | 'L44' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017671 | DVIT 2020 |
| 12 | DVIT 2021 | 'L73' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017676 | DVIT 2021 |
| 13 | DVIT 2022 | 'L79' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017686 | DVIT 2022 |
| 14 | DVIT 2023 | 'L85' | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. sylvestris Hegi | France | DAV | | Not Available | 1993 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Wild material | Type = Hybrid. Flower = Male. Per Remaily (see citation): "These importations are spontaneous vines gathered from the Pyrenees in south-western France, and were interpretated and selected as the autochthonous form of Vitis vinifera of Europe. The grave concern caused by the decreasing number of this wild-growing form of Vitis has awakened the portended action - needed to warn and prevent their probable extinction. IN the last hundred years of imperious pressures from 'imported' diseases and pests, the great expansions of thousands of these autochthonic vines, have dwindled to a condition of declining endangement. With the importation to Europ of North American species of Vitis at an ever increasing establishment of rootstocks during and after the disasterous period of viticultural decline, owing to the scourge of Oidium and the devastation of Phylloxera; these exotic species from the North American Continent have spontaneously hybridized with both the European autochthon, V. vinifera, sylvestris and the cultivated grape, v. vinifera, sativa, de Candolle. The adventitious naturalization of these wild-growing stands with increased resistance to various diseases and pests have become successfully competitive and long-lived, and are now permanent members of the natural flora of Europe. It is imperative for future systematic studies that the two Vitis vinifera forms: sativa, de Candolle and sylvestris, Omelein be clearly characterized, and both, from the wide-spread diversity of interspecific feral vines that have spontaneously evolved along with the development and culture of interspecific root-stocks and interspecific direct-producers. Both the European autochthon and the the native North American species are characterized by dioecism, however this 'mode' has been allowed too much weight in confirming identification, and is tenuously inconclusive." | 1017692 | DVIT 2023 |
| 15 | DVIT 2313 | Corbu Blanc | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. vinifera | France | DAV | | | 1989 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Cultivated material | Type = Wine grape. Per Remaily (see citation): "A white wine grape grown in the Pyrenees, being especially important in the Juranon, and used also in the Gers and the Landes, France. The Corbu is a vigorous plant regularly producing medium crops, and having a good relative resistance to oidium, but is susceptible to Downy Mildew. The vine seems to thrive and produce its best quality on higher elevations. The flowers are prefect-hermaphrodite. The small clusters average about 8 to 10 cm. cylindrical and often winged; berries are round, small and yellow-gold on maturity. As with other historical varieties, this is a population with a complexity of clones in many different adaptations. The best clones contribute importantly to the uniquie character of certain fine wines of South-western France." | 1019567 | DVIT 2313 |
| 16 | DVIT 2318 | Fer Servadou | Vitis vinifera L. subsp. vinifera | France | DAV | | | 1989 | COLLECTED | | | | | | Cultivated material | Type = Wine grape. Per Remaily (see citation): "A Red wine grape grown in the eastern, the center and the southwestern regions of France. Fer has a vigorous vine producing light crops. The clusters are medium-sized, conical with medium, ovoid berries, bluish-black with a thin skin and a soft, juicy pulp; having a flavor that stongly suggests the Cabernets. The fruit ripens late, and the flowers are perfect-hermaphrodite. The Fer is an important variety in several outstanding wines in the Basses and Hautes Pyrenees, notably the Madiran where it is called the Pinenc. Under favorable conditions and in good exposures it produces excellent red wines that are full-flavored with a stout body." | 1019592 | DVIT 2318 |