Catawba
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Catawba
Summary
Catawba is a hybrid grape[1]. Catawba ranks in the top 10% of hybrid_grape entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (705 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- A child of Catawba was Diana[3].
- A child of Catawba was Iona[4].
- A child of Catawba was Concord[5].
- Catawba's instance of is recorded as hybrid grape[6].
- Catawba River is named after Catawba[7].
- Catawba's Commons category is recorded as Catawba (grape)[8].
- Catawba's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1801[9].
- Catawba's location of formation is recorded as Buncombe County[10].
- Catawba's described by source is recorded as Q13416986[11].
- Catawba's described by source is recorded as The grapes of New York[12].
- Catawba's described by source is recorded as Q141438103[13].
- Catawba's hybrid of is recorded as Sémillon[14].
- Catawba's hybrid of is recorded as Vitis labrusca[15].
- Catawba's commercialization date is recorded as 1823[16].
- Catawba's smells of is recorded as foxiness[17].
- Catawba's fruit color is recorded as purple[18].
- Catawba's fruit color is recorded as epicuticular wax in plants[19].
Body
Discovery and Description
Catawba River is named after Catawba[7].
Why It Matters
Catawba ranks in the top 10% of hybrid_grape entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (705 views/month).[2] Catawba is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]