The cordifolia species promises to furnish some fine, hardy, and productive grapes, of which the Amber is an example.
The wine-grapes of the future throughout the world may be developed from the hardy cestivalis and cordifolia classes.
Owing to the fact that Cordifolia and Vulpina have been badly confused, the limits of the habitat of this species are difficult to determine.
Cordifolia makes a good stock for grafting, being vigorous and forming a good union with most of our cultivated grapes.
Rhamnea, Phyllanthus, and Bignonia cordifolia occur; the Nauclea giving a character to the scenery.
The Ungoor, Ficus cordifolia is the first tree that buds.
Artemisiae one or two, Centaurea spinosa, Salsola cordifolia and aphylla?
A class name commonly applied in America to varieties ofCordifolia though sometimes to those of Riparia.
Vitis cordifolia helleri is first mentioned by Bailey in 1897.
It differs from typical Cordifolia in having leaves which are thicker, narrower, more oblong, with a long lanceolate point, completely glabrous and more or less glossy on both surfaces.
It might be said that this species was first described by Linnaeus in 1753 under the name Vulpina, as his description was from mixed specimens of Cordifolia and Riparia.
Bartram, in 1804, under the name of Vitis serotina, or Winter grape, describes a vine which may be Riparia or may be Cordifolia as it has some of the characters of both.
Judge Jones gives the species as being Cordifolia but Berckmans says it looks like an Aestivalis; it is now generally classed in the Bourquiniana group.
Linnaeus in 1753 described mixed specimens of Cordifolia and Riparia under the name of Vitis vulpina.
The variety apparently is similar to the typical Cordifoliain every respect excepting the aromatic fruit.
Seeds of the Riparia have indistinct or almost indistinct, depressed chalaza and raphe, while the chalaza and raphe of the Cordifolia seeds are elevated and distinct.
Vitis cordifolia sempervirens is a south-Florida form of Cordifolia named and first described by Munson in the Revue Viticole.
Engelmann in 1872 states that Riparia is generally a smaller plant than Cordifolia and that the fruit ripens earlier and is pleasanter tasting.
Muhlenberg was the single exception when he gave Linnaeus' Vulpina and Michaux's Cordifolia as synonymous.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cordifolia" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
