- Vitis vinifera - Wikipedia
All of the familiar wine varieties belong to Vitis vinifera, which is cultivated on every continent except for Antarctica, and in all the major wine regions of the world
- What Is Vitis Vinifera? | Wine Enthusiast
Vitis vinifera is the species of grapevine from which most of the world’s wine is made Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Malbec and Nebbiolo all come from V vinifera
- VINIFERA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of VINIFERA is a common European grape (Vitis vinifera) that is the chief source of Old World wine and table grape varieties
- Vitis vinifera (Common Grape, Common Grape Vine, European Wine Grape . . .
It is a woody, deciduous vine and is the most common kind of grape sold as fresh fruit in grocery stores The genus name is Latin for the old world vineyard grape, while the specific epithet means “wine-bearing ” The common grape prefers full sun and well-drained soil
- European wine grape | fruit and plant | Britannica
Vitis vinifera was being cultivated in the Middle East by 4000 bce and probably earlier Egyptian records dating from 2500 bce refer to the use of grapes for wine making, and numerous biblical references to wine indicate the early origin and significance of the industry…
- Vitis vinifera - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Vitis vinifera, commonly known as European wine grape or common grape, is a woody, deciduous vine that climbs by branched tendrils to 40-60’ long over time if left unpruned
- Vitis vinifera Grape, Wine grape, Purpleleaf Grape, Common Grape . . . - PFAF
Vitis vinifera, also known as the common grape vine, is a grape native to the Mediterranean region, Central Europe and southwestern Asia The deciduous grapevine has been cultivated since ancient times and is now the world’s most widely planted grape species
- Vinifera, or European, Wine Grapes - Extension
Vitis vinifera grapes are often referred to as Old World or European grapes and are believed to have originated in Asia Minor There have been more than 5,000 named cultivars
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