π Delaware
An American hybrid grape with pink berries; grown in the USA and Japan.
Delaware is an American hybrid grape with pink berries. Hybrid means that its pedigree includes different vine species, among them American ones. The grape is grown in the USA and Japan.
Delaware makes white and pinkish wine, and the berries are also eaten fresh. The berries taste bright and sweet, with a noticeable aroma often described as foxy. This is typical of American species.
Delaware became a parent of many other varieties. Its descendants include Berckmans, Moyer, Early Victor, Nectar, Croton, Amos, Brilliant, Jewel and Walter. Its pedigree also mentions vitis vinifera, the European vine species.
Hybrids like Delaware are valued for resistance to disease and cold. That makes them handy where European grapes struggle to grow. The grape appeared in the 19th century in the United States. It is valued for early ripening and small bunches with small berries.
Links
- Part of
- π Grape varieties
- Offspring
- π Berckmans, π Moyer, π Early Victor, π Nectar, π Croton, π Amos, π Brilliant, π Jewel, π Walter
- Related to
- πΏ Vitis vinifera
Frequently asked questions
What is the Delaware grape?
An American hybrid grape with pink berries.
Where is Delaware grown?
In the USA and Japan.
What is Delaware used for?
It is used for wine, and the berries are also eaten fresh.
Similar
π Headlight Β· π Hidalgo Β· π Manito Β· π Winchell Β· π Emily Β· π Lindley