Albarossa, Cornarea, Nebbiera, Passau, San Martino, San Michele, Soperga and Valentino are intraspecific crosses obtained by Prof. Dalmasso in the 1930s. All of them were officially registered in the National Catalogue in 1977. Albarossa, Cornarea, Nebbiera, San Michele and Soperga boasted a noble pedigree having Barbera and Nebbiolo as parents, as well as Dolcetto and Nebbiolo were supposed to be the parents of Passau, San Martino and Valentino. Observations carried out for several years showed good agronomic and enological aptitudes of the cultivars, however DNA analysis, by mean of SSR markers, confirmed only the parentage with Barbera and Dolcetto, depending on the different cultivars, but not the one with Nebbiolo. The comparison with the genetic profiles of around one hundred cultivars from Piedmont, indicated in the autochthonous minor variety known as Nebbiolo di Dronero (but recently registered in the National Catalogue as Chatùs) the second probable parent. An in-depth study on qualitative and quantitative aspects of the grape phenols crosses also excluded Nebbiolo as a parent whereas it confirmed a good consistency with the phenolic profiles of Barbera, Dolcetto and Nebbiolo di Dronero.
Genetic and phenolic characterization of several intraspecific crosses (Vitis vinifera L.) registered in the Italian national catalogue
Raimondi S;Mannini F;
2009
Abstract
Albarossa, Cornarea, Nebbiera, Passau, San Martino, San Michele, Soperga and Valentino are intraspecific crosses obtained by Prof. Dalmasso in the 1930s. All of them were officially registered in the National Catalogue in 1977. Albarossa, Cornarea, Nebbiera, San Michele and Soperga boasted a noble pedigree having Barbera and Nebbiolo as parents, as well as Dolcetto and Nebbiolo were supposed to be the parents of Passau, San Martino and Valentino. Observations carried out for several years showed good agronomic and enological aptitudes of the cultivars, however DNA analysis, by mean of SSR markers, confirmed only the parentage with Barbera and Dolcetto, depending on the different cultivars, but not the one with Nebbiolo. The comparison with the genetic profiles of around one hundred cultivars from Piedmont, indicated in the autochthonous minor variety known as Nebbiolo di Dronero (but recently registered in the National Catalogue as Chatùs) the second probable parent. An in-depth study on qualitative and quantitative aspects of the grape phenols crosses also excluded Nebbiolo as a parent whereas it confirmed a good consistency with the phenolic profiles of Barbera, Dolcetto and Nebbiolo di Dronero.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.