-
Vitis vulpina (with
common names frost grape,
winter grape, fox grape, and wild grape.) is a
North American species of
herbaceous perennial vines in the...
- ruyuanensis
V. shenxiensis
V. shuttleworthii
V. silvestrii
V. sinocinerea
V. ×
slavinii V. tiliifolia
V. treleasei
V. tsoii
V. vinifera
V.
vulpina V. wenchouensis...
-
matter of years. Later,
North American rootstocks became widely used to
graft V.
vinifera cultivars so as to
withstand the
presence of phylloxera. In the...
-
European grapevine.
Native to the
Mediterranean and
Central Asia.
Vitis vulpina, the
frost grape,
native to the
Eastern United States, from M****achusetts...
-
contains both
subgenera Muscadinia and
Euvitis (more precisely,
V.
rotundifolia ×
V. vinifera) in its background.
Crops can be
started in 3–5 years....
- ruyuanensis
V. shenxiensis
V. shuttleworthii
V. silvestrii
V. sinocinerea
V. ×
slavinii V. tiliifolia
V. treleasei
V. tsoii
V. vinifera
V.
vulpina V. wenchouensis...
- (2.0–7.9 in) broad,
sometimes with sp****
hairs on the
underside of veins.
V.
riparia is
functionally dioecious. The
inflorescence is a
panicle 4–15 cm...
- areas. "Tony Aspler: "Baco Noir and Maréchal Foch: The True
Canadian Grapes?"".
Archived from the
original on 2006-12-30.
Retrieved 2006-11-14.
v t e...
- ruyuanensis
V. shenxiensis
V. shuttleworthii
V. silvestrii
V. sinocinerea
V. ×
slavinii V. tiliifolia
V. treleasei
V. tsoii
V. vinifera
V.
vulpina V. wenchouensis...
-
Another contrast with
European vinifera is the
characteristic "foxy" musk of
V. labrusca, best
known to most
people through the
Concord grape. This musk...
