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Image Subject Name Scientific Name Description
1318011 European blackberry Rubus fruticosus Rubus fruticosa blackberry.
1318014 grape Vitis spp.
1318013 grape Vitis spp.
1229004 kiwi Actinidia chinensis
1319044 sweetpotato Ipomoea batatas New attractive sweet potato cultivar Ruddy (left) is sweet and moist and resists insects unlike the leading U.S. cultivar Beauregard.
2133008 redvine Brunnichia ovata Growing on sign
1116017 honeyvine swallowwort Cynanchum laeve
1116056 dodder Cuscuta spp. Blue Ridge Parkway
1116010 eastern poison-ivy Toxicodendron radicans
2308088 old world climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Old World climbing fern growing on cypress trees in southern Florida. The weed forms huge skirts that fires can climb to reach tree tops. Trees without the fern usually survive fire.
1355005 old world climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Growing on a cypress tree in southern Florida.
1322074 grape Vitis spp. Sweet, juicy grapes, picked at the peak of ripeness, are one of nature's best-tasting treats. In vineyards, greenhouses, and laboratories, ARS scientists seek to bring even better grapes to your shopping cart tomorrow. The ARS laboratory that developed America's most popular red seedless grape, Flame Seedless, has also offered nurseries and breeders a delicious new black seedless grape. Called Black Emerald, the newcomer is a sweet grape with berries about the size of a dime. The flesh is translucent, firm, and almost crisp. Also watch the supermarket for Autumn Seedless, a light-green grape that became available to nurseries and growers in 1984. It is ready for harvest about 2 weeks before Thompson Seedless. Of course, all grapes need to be properly handled. ARS studies of packaging have shown that boxes with a shrink-wrap covering offer the best insurance against loss to disease, weight loss, and shatter (grapes' tendency to drop off the stem). Plastic dome-lid boxes with vent holes are also protective. Net bags, for years considered the preferred packaging, proved the least safeguard of all. From the East Coast to the vineyards of the Far West, grapes are a growing success story. And, since two ARS gene banks, in Geneva, New York, and Davis, California, are living treasure troves of grape varieties, we expect more juicy developments ahead.
1392155 smooth carrionflower Smilax herbacea
0002128 old world climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum showing its sterile unlobed leaflets with entire margins and fertile leaflets with sporangia bearing teeth
1117267 Japanese climbing fern Lygodium japonicum
2133011 trumpetcreeper Campsis radicans Growing out of a utility pole yellow guide wire guard
1116158 redvine Brunnichia ovata
1321073 grape Vitis spp. At the Plant Genetic Resources Conservation Unit in Geneva, New York, horticulturist Philip Forsline examines hybrid grapes developed in a USDA breeding program.
1229002 kiwi Actinidia chinensis Planting with Poplar Shelter Belt.
1355011 skunk-vine Paederia foetida
1116038 trumpetcreeper Campsis radicans
1392097 puncturevine Tribulus terrestris
1316007 kudzu Pueraria montana var. lobata Flowering kudzu is a fast-growing legume with a grapelike odor.
1117266 Japanese climbing fern Lygodium japonicum
1392154 smooth carrionflower Smilax herbacea
1116156 redvine Brunnichia ovata
1116059 swamp morningglory Ipomoea aquatica
1229001 kiwi Actinidia chinensis Planting and Overhead Irrigation.
1392081 wetland nightshade Solanum tampicense with flower and fruit
1560133 trumpetcreeper Campsis radicans
1560128 trumpetcreeper Campsis radicans
1560129 trumpetcreeper Campsis radicans
5309069 honeyvine swallowwort Cynanchum laeve
5309061 hedge bindweed Calystegia sepium mature plant
1319049 hairy vetch Vicia villosa Geneticist Thomas Devine inspects flowering of hairy vetch plants. Early-flowering hairy vetch is a more useful winter cover crop for farmers.
1224163 Japanese honeysuckle Lonicera japonica japanese honeyshuckle
1318085 fox grape Vitis labrusca This Concord grape plant was successfully regenerated from a bud that had been cryopreserved in liquid nitrogen for several months
1318064 sand grape Vitis rupestris Rock grapes rootstock is important to the U.S. grape industry, since it is resistant to one of the world's most destructive grape pests-phylloxera.
1318065 sand grape Vitis rupestris Botanist Diane Pavek (center, foreground) examines rock grapes growing at a proposed conservation site within.
1317046 rose Rosa spp. A red rose, symbol of love and tasty treat for spider mites. This issue of the magazine looks at several ARS efforts to keep valuable floral and nursery crops like roses and woody ornamentals safe from the many pests that plague them.
1317047 rose Rosa spp.
1317049 rose Rosa spp. The Sarah van Fleet rose, developed by geneticist Walter van Fleet specifically for American gardens.
1116064 Texas gourd Cucurbita pepo var. texana
1355007 old world climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Entomologist John Goolsby inspects Old World climbing fern in its native habitat in Queensland, Australia.
1322073 grape Vitis spp. Sweet, juicy grapes, picked a the peak of ripeness, are one of nature's best-tasting treats. In vineyards, greenhouses, and laboratories, ARS scientists seek to bring even better grapes to your shopping cart tomorrow. The ARS laboratory that developed America's most popular red seedless grape, Flame Seedless, has also offered nurseries and breeders a delicious new black seedless grape. Called Black Emerald, the newcomer is a sweet grape with berries about the size of a dime. The flesh is translucent, firm, and almost crisp. Also watch the supermarket for Autumn Seedless, a light-green grape that became available to nurseries and growers in 1984. It is ready for harvest about 2 weeks before Thompson Seedless. Of course, all grapes need to be properly handled. ARS studies of packaging have shown that boxes with a shrink-wrap covering offer the best insurance against loss to disease, weight loss, and shatter (grapes' tendency to drop off the stem). Plastic dome-lid boxes with vent holes are also protective. Net bags, for years considered the preferred packaging, proved the least safeguard of all. From the East Coast to the vineyards of the Far West, grapes are a growing success story. And, since two ARS gene banks, in Geneva, New York, and Davis, California, are living treasure troves of grape varieties, we expect more juicy developments ahead.
1228026 Byron beauty hybrid passionflower Passiflora edulis x incarnata Fruit on vine.
1228008 passionflower Passiflora spp. Roundup treated.
1228009 passionflower Passiflora spp. Roundup treated.
1229005 kiwi Actinidia chinensis
1228015 maypop passionflower Passiflora incarnata
1228016 maypop passionflower Passiflora incarnata
1228003 bluecrown passionflower Passiflora caerulea
1228022 bluecrown passionflower Passiflora caerulea Developing fruit (<1 week)

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