| Classification | Vitis: Vitaceae |
| Complex Object | This is a complex collection object (2 items with 1 preparation) |
| Barcode(s) | <a href='specimen_search.php?barcode=00872386'>00872386</a> |
<tr><td class='cap'>Other Barcodes on Sheet</td><td class='val'><a href='specimen_search.php?mode=details&barcode='></a>; <a href='specimen_search.php?mode=details&barcode='></a></td></tr>| Collector | H. D. Thoreau |
| Country | United States of America |
| State | New Jersey |
| Geography | North America: North America (CA, US, MX) (Region): United States of America: New Jersey: Middlesex County |
| Locality | Perth Amboy |
| Remarks | [#155] ["About the 10th of November, I first noticed long branches of very small dark-purple or black grapes fallen on the dry leaves in the ravine east of Spring's house. Quite a large mass of clusters remained hanging on the leafless vine, thirty feet overhead there, till I left, on the 24th November. These grapes were much shrivelled, but they had a very agreeable spicey acid taste, evidently not aquired till after the frosts. I thought them quite a discovery and ate many from day to day, swallowing the skings and stones, and recommended them to Spring. He said that they were very much like a certain French grape, which he had eaten in France. It is a true frost grape, but apparently answers to Vitis aestivalis (?). Vide fruit and leaves. One I opened has only two seeds, while one of the early ones at Brattleboro has four, but one of the late ones at Brattleboro has only two, which also I have called V. aestivalis." Journal 9: 137-138. 1856] |
| GUID | http://purl.oclc.org/net/edu.harvard.huh/guid/uuid/f95170cd-858e-4eee-9601-142df00fe672 |
| Harvard University Herbaria Barcode | 00872386 |
| Herbarium | GH |
| Family | Vitaceae |
| Determination | InQuestion Vitis aestivalis Michaux |
| Determination Remarks | [label name] [current name] |
| Subcollection | Thoreau Herbarium |
| Phenology | Sterile |
| Preparation Type | Sheet |
| Preparation Method | Pressed |
| Description | [#155] |