Millardet considers Bourquiniana to be a mixed hybrid of Aestivalis, Cinerea and Vinifera.
Cinerea grows along streams mostly in limy soils, and is seldom found in very dry land.
Vitis cinerea canescens was first mentioned by Engelmann in 1868 under the name Vitis aestivalis, var.
The seed, in Engelmann's figure, resembles that of the Rupestris very closely, while as figured by Viala the seeds resemble those of Cinerea or Cordifolia.
Cinerea is very closely allied to Aestivalis and was for a long time considered a part of that species.
Millardet and others considered the Delaware a hybrid between Vinifera, Labrusca, Cinerea and Aestivalis.
It differs from the regular form of Cinereain having the growing tips and sometimes the veins on the under side of the leaves more or less covered with rusty tomentum.
Millardet, of France, believes that the variety may contain a strain of Cinerea as well.
Vitis cinerea floridana was named by Munson in 1890.
In the case of sieboldiana, however, we succeeded in securing what appears to be fruit of certain definite cross-fertilization, as sieboldiana x nigra; sieboldiana x cinerea and possibly sieboldiana x regia.
The nuts of the cinerea cross were longer, more tubular and somewhat deeper furrowed and darker.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cinerea" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
