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Goethe (grape)

In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of Goethe (grape). From its impact on today's society to its influence on past history, Goethe (grape) has played a crucial role in multiple aspects of human life. Over the decades, Goethe (grape) has evolved and adapted to changes in the world, demonstrating its relevance in various areas. With a multidisciplinary approach, we will analyze the different perspectives and facets of Goethe (grape), to better understand its importance and its place on the global stage. Join us on this tour of Goethe (grape) and discover everything this theme has to offer.

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Goethe
Grape (Vitis)
Illustration of Goethe grapes from the 1908 book The Grapes of New York
Color of berry skinRose
Also calledRogers No. 1
Sex of flowersFemale
VIVC number4851

Goethe is one of the collection of grape varieties known as Rogers' Hybrids, created by Edward Staniford Rogers of Salem, Massachusetts, in the mid-19th century, and is the result of a cross of Carter, a selection of Vitis labrusca, and Black Hamburg (there are two varieties known by this name, but in this case it was probably Schiava Grossa), a selection of Vitis vinifera. It was originally known as Rogers No. 1, until Rogers named it after Johann Wolfgang Goethe, the German author, artist, and scientist.[1][2][3]

Goethe is female, and thus requires a second grape variety as a pollen source. Fruit is a pale red, ripens late, and is prone to rot. Hedrick considered it the most vinifera-like of the Rogers' Hybrids, but while of high quality, it rarely reaches full maturity in shorter-seasoned climates, and only achieved a measure of popularity in the Mid-Atlantic and Mid-West United States.

References

  1. ^ Hedrick, Ulysses Prentiss; Booth, Nathaniel Ogden (1908). The grapes of New York. Albany : J.B. Lyon Co., State printers. pp. 276–277.
  2. ^ Hedrick, U. P. (1919). Manual of American Grape-growing. Macmillan. p. 377.
  3. ^ Barnes, William H. (1901). The Grape in Kansas. state. p. 22.