Genetics Genomics and Breeding of Grapes 1st Edition
Anne-Francoise Adam-Blondon new release 2025
Order directly from [Link]
( 4.8/5.0 ★ | 210 downloads )
[Link]
grapes-1st-edition-anne-francoise-adam-blondon/
Genetics Genomics and Breeding of Grapes 1st Edition Anne-
Francoise Adam-Blondon
EBOOK
Available Formats
■ PDF eBook Study Guide Ebook
EXCLUSIVE 2025 ACADEMIC EDITION – LIMITED RELEASE
Available Instantly Access Library
Here are some recommended products for you. Click the link to
download, or explore more at [Link]
Genetics Genomics and Breeding of Cucurbits 1st Edition
Yi-Hong Wang (Editor)
[Link]
cucurbits-1st-edition-yi-hong-wang-editor/
Quantitative Genetics Genomics and Plant Breeding Cabi
First Edition M S Kang
[Link]
plant-breeding-cabi-first-edition-m-s-kang/
Genetics Genomics and Breeding of Cool Season Grain
Legumes 1st Edition Marcelino Perez De La Vega (Editor)
[Link]
cool-season-grain-legumes-1st-edition-marcelino-perez-de-la-vega-
editor/
Guinea Fowl Genetics Breeding 1st Edition Deepak Sharma
[Link]
edition-deepak-sharma/
Cardiovascular Genetics and Genomics 1st Edition Dan M.
Roden
[Link]
genomics-1st-edition-dan-m-roden/
Encyclopedia of Genetics Genomics Proteomics and
Bioinformatics 1st Edition Michael J. Dunn
[Link]
proteomics-and-bioinformatics-1st-edition-michael-j-dunn/
The Zebrafish Genetics Genomics and Transcriptomics 4th
Edition H. William Detrich
[Link]
transcriptomics-4th-edition-h-william-detrich/
The Zebrafish Genetics Genomics and Informatics 3rd
Edition H. William Detrich
[Link]
informatics-3rd-edition-h-william-detrich/
Intellectual property rights in animal breeding and
genetics First Edition Max Frederick Rothschild
[Link]
animal-breeding-and-genetics-first-edition-max-frederick-rothschild/
GENETICS, GENOMICS
AND BREEDING OF
GRAPES
Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Crop Plants
Series Editor
Chittaranjan Kole
Department of Genetics and Biochemistry
Clemson University
Clemson, SC
USA
Books in this Series:
Published or in Press:
• Jinguo Hu, Gerald Seiler & Chittaranjan Kole:
Sunflower
• Kristin D. Bilyeu, Milind B. Ratnaparkhe &
Chittaranjan Kole: Soybean
• Robert Henry & Chittaranjan Kole: Sugarcane
• Kevin Folta & Chittaranjan Kole: Berries
• Jan Sadowsky & Chittaranjan Kole: Vegetable
Brassicas
• James M. Bradeen & Chittaranjan Kole: Potato
• C.P. Joshi, Stephen DiFazio & Chittaranjan Kole:
Poplar
• Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon, José M. Martínez-
Zapater & Chittaranjan Kole: Grapes
• Christophe Plomion, Jean Bousquet & Chittaranjan
Kole: Conifers
• Dave Edwards, Jacqueline Batley, Isobel Parkin &
Chittaranjan Kole: Oilseed Brassicas
• Marcelino Pérez de la Vega, Ana María Torres,
José Ignacio Cubero & Chittaranjan Kole: Cool
Season Grain Legumes
• Yi-Hong Wang, Tusar Kanti Behera & Chittaranjan
Kole: Cucurbit
GENETICS, GENOMICS
AND BREEDING OF
GRAPES
Editors
Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon
INRA
UMR INRA UEVE URL CNRS Genomique végétale (URGV)
Evry Cedex, France
José M. Martínez-Zapater
Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y del Vino
(CSIC, UR, Gobierno de La Rioja)
Logroño
Spain
Chittaranjan Kole
Department of Genetics and Biochemistry
Clemson University
Clemson, SC
USA
Science Publishers
Jersey, British Isles
Enfield, New Hampshire
Published by Science Publishers, an imprint of Edenbridge Ltd.
• St. Helier, Jersey, British Channel Islands
• P.O. Box 699, Enfield, NH 03748, USA
E-mail: info@[Link] Website: [Link]
Marketed and distributed by:
Copyright reserved © 2011
ISBN 978-1-57808-717-4
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Genetics, genomics and breeding of grapes / editors, Anne-
Françoise
Adam-Blondon, José-Miguel Martinez-Zapater, Chittaranjan
Kole. -- 1st
ed.
p. cm. -- (Genetics, genomics and breeding of crop
plants)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 978-1-57808-717-4 (hardcover)
1. Grapes--Genetics. 2. Grapes--Genome mapping. 3.
Grapes--Breeding. I. Adam-Blondon, Anne-Françoise. II.
Martínez-Zapater, José M. III. Kole, Chittaranjan. IV.
Series:
Genetics, genomics and breeding of crop plants.
SB398.3.G46 2011
634.8’8233--dc22
2011000002
The views expressed in this book are those of the author(s) and the publisher does not assume
responsibility for the authenticity of the findings/conclusions drawn by the author(s). Also
no responsibility is assumed by the publishers for any damage to the property or persons as
a result of operation or use of this publication and/or the information contained herein.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in
a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the
publisher, in writing. The exception to this is when a reasonable part of the text is
quoted for purpose of book review, abstracting etc.
This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade
or otherwise be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the
publisher’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is
published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed
on the subsequent purchaser.
Printed in the United States of America
Preface to the Series
Genetics, genomics and breeding has emerged as three overlapping and
complimentary disciplines for comprehensive and fine-scale analysis of
plant genomes and their precise and rapid improvement. While genetics
and plant breeding have contributed enormously towards several new
concepts and strategies for elucidation of plant genes and genomes as well
as development of a huge number of crop varieties with desirable traits,
genomics has depicted the chemical nature of genes, gene products and
genomes and also provided additional resources for crop improvement.
In today’s world, teaching, research, funding, regulation and utilization
of plant genetics, genomics and breeding essentially require thorough
understanding of their components including classical, biochemical,
cytological and molecular genetics; and traditional, molecular, transgenic
and genomics-assisted breeding. There are several book volumes and
reviews available that cover individually or in combination of a few of these
components for the major plants or plant groups; and also on the concepts
and strategies for these individual components with examples drawn
mainly from the major plants. Therefore, we planned to fill an existing gap
with individual book volumes dedicated to the leading crop and model
plants with comprehensive deliberations on all the classical, advanced and
modern concepts of depiction and improvement of genomes. The success
stories and limitations in the different plant species, crop or model, must
vary; however, we have tried to include a more or less general outline of
the contents of the chapters of the volumes to maintain uniformity as far
as possible.
Often genetics, genomics and plant breeding and particularly their
complimentary and supplementary disciplines are studied and practiced
by people who do not have, and reasonably so, the basic understanding of
biology of the plants for which they are contributing. A general description
of the plants and their botany would surely instill more interest among
them on the plant species they are working for and therefore we presented
lucid details on the economic and/or academic importance of the plant(s);
historical information on geographical origin and distribution; botanical
origin and evolution; available germplasms and gene pools, and genetic
and cytogenetic stocks as genetic, genomic and breeding resources; and
vi Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
basic information on taxonomy, habit, habitat, morphology, karyotype,
ploidy level and genome size, etc.
Classical genetics and traditional breeding have contributed enormously
even by employing the phenotype-to-genotype approach. We included
detailed descriptions on these classical efforts such as genetic mapping
using morphological, cytological and isozyme markers; and achievements
of conventional breeding for desirable and against undesirable traits.
Employment of the in vitro culture techniques such as micro- and megaspore
culture, and somatic mutation and hybridization, has also been enumerated.
In addition, an assessment of the achievements and limitations of the basic
genetics and conventional breeding efforts has been presented.
It is a hard truth that in many instances we depend too much on a few
advanced technologies, we are trained in, for creating and using novel or
alien genes but forget the infinite wealth of desirable genes in the indigenous
cultivars and wild allied species besides the available germplasms in national
and international institutes or centers. Exploring as broad as possible
natural genetic diversity not only provides information on availability of
target donor genes but also on genetically divergent genotypes, botanical
varieties, subspecies, species and even genera to be used as potential parents
in crosses to realize optimum genetic polymorphism required for mapping
and breeding. Genetic divergence has been evaluated using the available
tools at a particular point of time. We included discussions on phenotype-
based strategies employing morphological markers, genotype-based
strategies employing molecular markers; the statistical procedures utilized;
their utilities for evaluation of genetic divergence among genotypes, local
landraces, species and genera; and also on the effects of breeding pedigrees
and geographical locations on the degree of genetic diversity.
Association mapping using molecular markers is a recent strategy to
utilize the natural genetic variability to detect marker-trait association and
to validate the genomic locations of genes, particularly those controlling the
quantitative traits. Association mapping has been employed effectively in
genetic studies in human and other animal models and those have inspired
the plant scientists to take advantage of this tool. We included examples of
its use and implication in some of the volumes that devote to the plants for
which this technique has been successfully employed for assessment of the
degree of linkage disequilibrium related to a particular gene or genome,
and for germplasm enhancement.
Genetic linkage mapping using molecular markers have been discussed
in many books, reviews and book series. However, in this series, genetic
mapping has been discussed at length with more elaborations and examples
on diverse markers including the anonymous type 2 markers such as
RFLPs, RAPDs, AFLPs, etc. and the gene-specific type 1 markers such as
EST-SSRs, SNPs, etc.; various mapping populations including F2, backcross,
Preface to the Series vii
recombinant inbred, doubled haploid, near-isogenic and pseudotestcross;
computer software including MapMaker, JoinMap, etc. used; and different
types of genetic maps including preliminary, high-resolution, high-density,
saturated, reference, consensus and integrated developed so far.
Mapping of simply inherited traits and quantitative traits controlled
by oligogenes and polygenes, respectively has been deliberated in the
earlier literature crop-wise or crop group-wise. However, more detailed
information on mapping or tagging oligogenes by linkage mapping or
bulked segregant analysis, mapping polygenes by QTL analysis, and
different computer software employed such as MapMaker, JoinMap, QTL
Cartographer, Map Manager, etc. for these purposes have been discussed
at more depth in the present volumes.
The strategies and achievements of marker-assisted or molecular
breeding have been discussed in a few books and reviews earlier. However,
those mostly deliberated on the general aspects with examples drawn mainly
from major plants. In this series, we included comprehensive descriptions
on the use of molecular markers for germplasm characterization, detection
and maintenance of distinctiveness, uniformity and stability of genotypes,
introgression and pyramiding of genes. We have also included elucidations
on the strategies and achievements of transgenic breeding for developing
genotypes particularly with resistance to herbicide, biotic and abiotic
stresses; for biofuel production, biopharming, phytoremediation; and also
for producing resources for functional genomics.
A number of desirable genes and QTLs have been cloned in plants since
1992 and 2000, respectively using different strategies, mainly positional
cloning and transposon tagging. We included enumeration of these and
other strategies for isolation of genes and QTLs, testing of their expression
and their effective utilization in the relevant volumes.
Physical maps and integrated physical-genetic maps are now available
in most of the leading crop and model plants owing mainly to the BAC,
YAC, EST and cDNA libraries. Similar libraries and other required genomic
resources have also been developed for the remaining crops. We have
devoted a section on the library development and sequencing of these
resources; detection, validation and utilization of gene-based molecular
markers; and impact of new generation sequencing technologies on
structural genomics.
As mentioned earlier, whole genome sequencing has been completed
in one model plant (Arabidopsis) and seven economic plants (rice, poplar,
peach, papaya, grapes, soybean and sorghum) and is progressing in an
array of model and economic plants. Advent of massively parallel DNA
sequencing using 454-pyrosequencing, Solexa Genome Analyzer, SOLiD
system, Heliscope and SMRT have facilitated whole genome sequencing in
many other plants more rapidly, cheaply and precisely. We have included
viii Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
extensive coverage on the level (national or international) of collaboration
and the strategies and status of whole genome sequencing in plants for
which sequencing efforts have been completed or are progressing currently.
We have also included critical assessment of the impact of these genome
initiatives in the respective volumes.
Comparative genome mapping based on molecular markers and map
positions of genes and QTLs practiced during the last two decades of the
last century provided answers to many basic questions related to evolution,
origin and phylogenetic relationship of close plant taxa. Enrichment of
genomic resources has reinforced the study of genome homology and
synteny of genes among plants not only in the same family but also of
taxonomically distant families. Comparative genomics is not only delivering
answers to the questions of academic interest but also providing many
candidate genes for plant genetic improvement.
The ‘central dogma’ enunciated in 1958 provided a simple picture of gene
function—gene to mRNA to transcripts to proteins (enzymes) to metabolites.
The enormous amount of information generated on characterization of
transcripts, proteins and metabolites now have led to the emergence of
individual disciplines including functional genomics, transcriptomics,
proteomics and metabolomics. Although all of them ultimately strengthen
the analysis and improvement of a genome, they deserve individual
deliberations for each plant species. For example, microarrays, SAGE, MPSS
for transcriptome analysis; and 2D gel electrophoresis, MALDI, NMR,
MS for proteomics and metabolomics studies require elaboration. Besides
transcriptome, proteome or metabolome QTL mapping and application
of transcriptomics, proteomics and metabolomics in genomics-assisted
breeding are frontier fields now. We included discussions on them in the
relevant volumes.
The databases for storage, search and utilization on the genomes, genes,
gene products and their sequences are growing enormously in each second
and they require robust bioinformatics tools plant-wise and purpose-
wise. We included a section on databases on the gene and genomes, gene
expression, comparative genomes, molecular marker and genetic maps,
protein and metabolomes, and their integration.
Notwithstanding the progress made so far, each crop or model plant
species requires more pragmatic retrospect. For the model plants we need
to answer how much they have been utilized to answer the basic questions
of genetics and genomics as compared to other wild and domesticated
species. For the economic plants we need to answer as to whether they
have been genetically tailored perfectly for expanded geographical regions
and current requirements for green fuel, plant-based bioproducts and for
improvements of ecology and environment. These futuristic explanations
have been addressed finally in the volumes.
Preface to the Series ix
We are aware of exclusions of some plants for which we have
comprehensive compilations on genetics, genomics and breeding in
hard copy or digital format and also some other plants which will have
enough achievements to claim for individual book volume only in distant
future. However, we feel satisfied that we could present comprehensive
deliberations on genetics, genomics and breeding of 30 model and economic
plants, and their groups in a few cases, in this series. I personally feel also
happy that I could work with many internationally celebrated scientists
who edited the book volumes on the leading plants and plant groups and
included chapters authored by many scientists reputed globally for their
contributions on the concerned plant or plant group.
We paid serious attention to reviewing, revising and updating of the
manuscripts of all the chapters of this book series, but some technical and
formatting mistakes will remain for sure. As the series editor, I take complete
responsibility for all these mistakes and will look forward to the readers
for corrections of these mistakes and also for their suggestions for further
improvement of the volumes and the series so that future editions can serve
better the purposes of the students, scientists, industries, and the society of
this and future generations.
Science publishers, Inc. has been serving the requirements of science
and society for a long time with publications of books devoted to advanced
concepts, strategies, tools, methodologies and achievements of various
science disciplines. Myself as the editor and also on behalf of the volume
editors, chapter authors and the ultimate beneficiaries of the volumes
take this opportunity to acknowledge the publisher for presenting these
books that could be useful for teaching, research and extension of genetics,
genomics and breeding.
Chittaranjan Kole
Preface to the Volume
Grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.) is one of the most economically important
perennial fruit crop species in the world with more than 7.4 million hectares
planted in temperate and tropical climatic regions. Grapes are not only
produced for fruit, juice or raisins but are the basis of high added value
products, mainly wine and spirits. Contrary to other crops where innovation
is primarily based on cultivar improvement, the notable innovation
suffered by viticulture in the last decades has been based on management
techniques, whereas wine grape cultivars have changed slowly or not at
all. Most vineyards in the world are planted with cultivars that have been
perpetuated for centuries by vegetative propagation.
The original wild species from which grapevines were domesticated
can still be found in remnant populations in temperate Eurasian regions.
This species is dioecious, with male and female plants, while most current
cultivars are hermaphrodite plants. Still, as other fruit tree species, grapevine
cultivars are highly heterozygous which require vegetative propagation to
maintain their phenotypic features. While breeding has been very successful
in the generation of new table grape cultivars in the last decades, wine
grape cultivars have not evolved in the same way. The need to be attached
to a few elite cultivars recognized world-wide and the added difficulty of
introducing wine quality evaluation and selection in breeding programs
have resulted in very few new bred wine cultivars being incorporated to
the wine market in the last century.
Two decades ago, the application of molecular markers in the
construction of genetic maps and the analyses of quantitative traits opened
the way to understanding the genetic basis of relevant agronomic and
quality traits in grapevine and related species. More recently, the completion
of its genome sequence has speeded up the development of genomics and is
generating an explosion in grapevine research. The application of these fast
evolving technologies will greatly increase our understanding of grapevine
biology and should pave the way to support the development of new
wine and table grape cultivars more adapted to the needs of a sustainable
viticulture in a changing environment. In addition, these genomics can also
help to improve viticulture techniques by providing information on the
plant status and its relationships with other organisms in the vineyard.
xii Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
This volume presents in 14 Chapters the recent advances in grapevine
genetics and genomics. The book begins with basic information on the species
and the crop in the introductory Chapter 1 and dedicates two chapters to
describe the existent natural variation in the Vitis genus (Chapter 2) as well
as the origin and utilization of somatic variation in grapevine (Chapter 3).
Natural genetic variation is the raw material for breeding but it is also a
basic tool to understand gene biological function. Genetic analyses and
molecular breeding are considered in the following four chapters including
association genetics (Chapter 4), genetic maps (Chapter 5), genetic analysis
of complex traits (Chapter 6) and molecular breeding (Chapter 7). The
connection between genetic and physical maps is considered in Chapter
8 which demonstrates the feasibility of positional cloning in grapevine.
The following chapters review the available information on the grapevine
genome sequence (Chapter 9), the application of global gene expression
analytical strategies (Chapters 10 and 11), the development of proteomics
and metabolomics technologies for grapevine (Chapter 12) and the
availability of databases and bioinformatics tools (Chapter 13). The book
ends with a chapter on future prospects of genome research in viticulture
(Chapter 14). We greatly appreciate the effort and time devoted to this
volume by all contributors. We expect that this new knowledge will help
coping with future viticulture challenges.
Finally, we would like to dedicate this book to the memory of Dr Alain
Bouquet, who left us suddenly in May 2009, while we were completing the
preparation of the book. His entire career (nearly 40 years) in the French
National Institute for Agronomical Research (INRA), first at Versailles
(1971–1972), then in Bordeaux (1973–1983) and finally in Montpellier
(1984–2009) was devoted to grapevine genetic improvement, mainly
pathogen resistance but also other important traits, such as seedlessness.
Alain Bouquet was passionate about the challenge to increase and exploit
genetic variation in grapevine for breeding purposes. He shared his wide
knowledge on grapevine and its cultivation by writing the introductory
chapter. He also co-authored Chapter 3 and participated, through the
creation of innovative genetic materials, in the results described in many
other Chapters such as 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Alain was a very enthusiastic,
committed and extremely generous scientist whose vision and creativity
has paved the way for many of the breakthroughs in grapevine genetics
that are now being achieved by grape researchers throughout the world.
He will be sadly missed but his legacy lives on.
Anne Françoise Adam Blondon
José Miguel Martínez Zapater
Chittaranjan Kole
Contents
Preface to the Series v
Preface to the Volume xi
List of Contributors xv
Abbreviations xxiii
1. Grapevines and Viticulture 1
Alain Bouquet
2. Natural Variation in Vitis 30
Patrice This, José M. Martínez Zapater, Jean Pierre Péros,
and Thierry Lacombe
3. Origins and Consequences of Somatic Variation 68
in Grapevine
Laurent Torregrosa, Lucie Fernandez, Alain Bouquet, Jean-Michel
Boursiquot, Frédérique Pelsy and José M. Martínez-Zapater
4. Linkage Disequilibrium and Prospects for 93
Association Mapping in Vitis
Christopher L. Owens
5. Molecular Linkage Maps: Strategies, Resources and 111
Achievements
Guido Cipriani, Gabriele Di Gaspero, Aurélie Canaguier,
Julie Jusseaume, Johan Tassin, Arnaud Lemainque,
Vincent Thareau, Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon
and Raffaele Testolin
6. Basics of Grapevine Genetic Analysis 137
Leocir J. Welter, M. Stella Grando and Eva Zyprian
7. Molecular Breeding 160
Reinhard Töpfer, Ludger Hausmann and Rudolf Eibach
8. Positional Cloning of Disease Resistance Genes in Grapevine 186
Claire Anderson, Nathalie Choisne, Anne-Françoise
Adam-Blondon and Ian B. Dry
xiv Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
9. Genome Sequence Initiatives 211
Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon, Olivier Jaillon, Silvia Vezzulli,
Andrey Zharkikh, Michela Troggio and Riccardo Velasco
10. Vitis Functional Genomics: Open Systems for 235
Transcriptome Analysis
Richard L. Tillett and John C. Cushman
11. Functional Genomics: Closed System Approaches for 270
Transcriptome Analyses
Charles Romieu, Christian Kappel and Serge Delrot
12. Functional Genomics: Proteomics and Metabolomics 299
Steven T. Lund and Grant R. Cramer
13. Bioinformatics Tools in Grapevine Genomics 317
Jérôme Grimplet, Julie Dickerson, Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon
and Grant Cramer
14. Future Prospects 332
Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon, Michel Boulay and
José M. Martinez-Zapater
Index 347
Color Plate Section 361
List of Contributors
Anne-Françoise Adam-Blondon
UMR INRA UEVE ERL CNRS, Génomique végétale (URGV), 2 rue Gaston
Crémieux, BP5708, 91 057 Evry cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 160874534
Fax: (33) 160874549
Email: adam@[Link] fr
Claire Anderson
School of Forest Resources and Conservation, University of Florida,
Gainsville, FL 32611.
Tel: (1) 3522738122
Fax: (1) 3523921707
Email: anderson@[Link]
Michel Boulay
60, rue de Vaux, 77000 Livry-sur-Seine, France, ex. Responsable du
Développement Viticole, Moët et Chandon, 20 Avenue de Champagne,
51200 Epernay cedex.
Alain Bouquet
UMR INRA1334 CIRAD Montpellier SupAgro AGAP 2, place P. Viala, 34060
Montpellier Cedex, France.
Jean-Michel Boursiquot
UMT Géno-Vigne, 2, place P. Viala, 34060 Montpellier Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 499612258
Fax: (33) 499612064
Email: boursiquot@[Link]
Aurélie Canaguier
UMR INRA UEVE ERL CNRS, Génomique végétale (URGV), 2 rue Gaston
Crémieux, BP5708, 91 057 Evry cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 160874534
Fax: (33) 160874549
Email: canaguier@[Link]
xvi Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
Nathalie Choisne
Unité de Recherches en Génomique-info (URGI), INRA, Route de Saint-Cyr,
78026 Versailles, France.
Tel: (33) 130833000
Fax: (33) 130833458
Email: nchoisne@[Link]
Guido Cipriani
Dipartmento de Scienze Agrarie e Ambientali, University of Udine, via
delle scienze 208, 33100 Udine, Italy.
Tel: (39) 432629911
Fax: (39) 432603887
Email: [Link]@[Link]
John C. Cushman
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, MS 200, University of
Nevada, Reno, Nevada 89557-0200, USA.
Tel: (1) 7757841419
Fax: (1) 7757841650
Email: jcushman@[Link]
Grant Cramer
1664 North Virginia Street, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular
Biology, University of Nevada, Reno, NY 89557, USA.
Tel: (1) 7757844204
Fax: (1) 7757841650
Email: cramer@[Link]
Serge Delrot
Lab Ecophysiology and Grape Functional Genomics, Institute of Vine and
Wine Sciences, University of Bordeaux, INRA, 210 Chemin de, Leysotte,
CS 2008, 33882 Villenave d’Omon, France.
Tel: (33) 55757900
Fax: (33) 557575923
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Julie Dickerson
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Iowa State University, Ames, IA,
50011-3060, USA.
Tel: (1) 51529947705
Fax: (1) 5152948432
Email: julied@[Link]
List of Contributors xvii
Gabriele Di Gaspero
Dipartmento de Scienze Agrarie e Ambientali, University of Udine, via
delle scienze 208, 33100 Udine, Italy, Istituto di Genomica Applicata, Parco
Scientifico e Tecnologico, Via Jacopo Linussio 51, 33100 Udine, Italy.
Tel: (39) 432629911
Fax: (39) 432603887
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Ian B. Dry
CSIRO Plant Industry, Waite Campus, Hartley Grove, Urrbrae, SA 5064,
Australia.
Tel: (61) 883038632
Fax: (61) 883038601
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Rudolf Eibach
JKI Institute for Grapevine Breeding, Geilweilerhof, D-76833 Siebeldingen,
Germany.
Tel: (49) 634541118
Fax: (49) 6345919050
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Lucie Fernandez
Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y del Vino (ICVV), (CSIC, Universidad de La
Rioja, Gobierno de La Rioja), C/Madre de Dios 51, 26006 Logroño, Spain.
Tel: (34) 941299694
Fax: (34) 941299608
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Stella Grando
IASMA Research and Innovation Centre, Fondazione Edmund Mach-
Genomics and Crop Biology Area, Via Mach, 1 38010 San Michele all’Adige
(Trento), Italy.
Tel: (39) 461 615197
Fax: (39) 461 650956
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Jérôme Grimplet
Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y del Vino (CSIC,UR, Gobierno de La Rioja),
C/Madre de Dios 51, 26006 Logroño, Spain.
Tel: (34) 941299695
Fax: (34) 941299608
Email: [Link]@[Link]
xviii Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
Ludger Hausmann
JKI Institute for Grapevine Breeding, Geilweilerhof, D-76833 Siebeldingen,
Germany.
Tel: (49) 63451117
Fax: (49) 634591050
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Olivier Jaillon
CEA, DSV, Institut de Génomique, Genoscope, 2 rue Gaston Crémieux,
CP5706, 91057 Evry, France.
Tel: (33) 160872500
Fax: (33) 160872514
Email: ojaillon@[Link]
Julie Jusseaume
UMR INRA UEVE ERL CNRS, Génomique végétale (URGV), 2 rue Gaston
Crémieux, BP5708, 91 057 Evry cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 160874534
Fax: (33) 160874549
Christian Kappel
Lab Ecophysiology and Grape Functional Genomics, Institute of Vine and
Wine Sciences, University of Bordeaux, INRA, 210 Chemin de, Leysotte,
CS 2008, 33882 Villenave d’Omon, France.
Tel: (33) 55757900
Fax: (33) 557575923
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Thierry Lacombe
UMR INRA1334 CIRAD Montpellier SupAgro AGAP 2, place P. Viala, 34060
Montpellier Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 499612253
Fax: (33) 499612064
Email: lacombe@[Link]
Arnaud Lemainque
Centre National de Génotypage, CNG-IG CEA, 2 rue Gastron Crémieux
CP 5721, 91057 Evry Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 160878344
Fax: (33) 160878485
List of Contributors xix
Steven Lund
241-2205 East Mall, Wine Research Centre, Faculty of Land and Food Systems,
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada, V6T 1Z4.
Tel: (1) 6048225708
Fax: (1) 6048222016
Email: [Link]@[Link]
José M. Martinez-Zapater
Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y del Vino (ICVV), (CSIC, Universidad de La
Rioja, Gobierno de La Rioja), C/Madre de Dios 51, 26006 Logroño, Spain.
Tel: (34) 941299698
Fax: (34) 941299608
Email: zapater@[Link]
Christopher L. Owens
USDA-ARS Grape Genetics Research Unit, Cornell University, Geneva,
NY, USA.
Tel: (1) 315782437
Fax: (1) 315782339
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Frédérique Pelsy
INRA, UMR SVQV INRA-ULP Strasbourg, 28 rue de Herrlisheim, 68021
Colmar Cedex.
Tel: (33) 389224946
Fax: (33) 389224933
Email: pelsy@[Link]
Jean-Pierre Péros
UMR INRA1334 CIRAD Montpellier SupAgro AGAP 2, place P. Viala, 34060
Montpellier Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 499612026
Fax: (33) 499612064
Email: peros@[Link]
Charles Romieu
UMR INRA1334 CIRAD Montpellier SupAgro AGAP 2, place P. Viala, 34060
Montpellier Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 499612888
Fax: (33) 499612064
Email: romieu@[Link]
xx Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
Johan Tassin
Centre National de Génotypage, CNG-IG CEA, 2 rue Gastron Crémieux
CP 5721, 91057 Evry Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 160878344
Fax: (33) 160878485
Email: tassin@[Link]
Raffaele Testolin
Dipartiment di Scienze Agrarie e Ambientali, University of Udine, via delle
scienze 208, 33100 Udine, Italy.
Vincent Thareau
IBP, UMR CNRS Université Paris-Sud, bat 630, 91405 Orsay cedex,
France.
Tel: (33)169153330
Fax: (33) 1691153330
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Patrice This
UMR INRA1334 CIRAD Montpellier SupAgro AGAP 2, place P. Viala, 34060
Montpellier Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 499612292
Fax: (33) 499612064
Email: this@[Link]
Richard L. Tillett
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, MS 200, University of
Nevada, Reno, Nevada 89557-0200, USA.
Tel: (1) 7757841918
Fax: (1) 7757841650
Reinhard Töpfer
JKI Institute for Grapevine Breeding, Geilweilerhof, D-76833 Siebeldingen,
Germany.
Tel: (49) 634541114
Fax: (49) 6345919050
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Laurent Torregrosa
UMR INRA1334 CIRAD Montpellier SupAgro AGAP 2, place P. Viala, 34060
Montpellier Cedex, France.
Tel: (33) 499612455
Fax: (33) 499612064
Email: [Link]@[Link]
List of Contributors xxi
Michela Troggio
IASMA Research and Innovation Centre, Fondazione Edmund Mach, Via
E. Mach 1, 38010, S. Michele all‘Adige, Trento, Italy.
Tel: (39) 0461615132
Fax: (39) 0461650956
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Riccardo Velasco
IASMA Research and Innovation Centre, Fondazione Edmund Mach, Via
E. Mach 1, 38010, S. Michele all‘Adige, Trento, Italy.
Tel: (39) 0461615257
Fax: (39) 0461650956
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Silvia Vezzulli
IASMA Research and Innovation Centre, Fondazione Edmund Mach, Via
E. Mach 1, 38010, S. Michele all‘Adige, Trento, Italy.
Tel: (39) 0461615536
Fax: (39) 0461650956
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Leocir Welter
Federal University of Pampa, Rua Luiz Joaquim de Sa Britto, 97650-000,
Itaqui, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
Tel: (55) 34331669213
Fax: (55) 34331669
Email: leocirwelter@[Link]
Eva Zyprian
Julius Kühn Institut, Federal Centre for Cultivated Plants, Institute for
Grapevine Breeding Geilweilerhof, 76833 Siebeldingen, Germany.
Tel: (49) 63451126
Fax: (49) 634591050
Email: [Link]@[Link]
Andrey Zharkikh
Myriad Genetics Inc., 320 Wakara Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84108, USA.
Tel: (1) 8015843600
Fax: (1) 8015843640
Email: zharkikh@[Link]
Abbreviations
2DGE Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis (2DGE)
ABA Abscisic acid
AFLP Amplified fragment length polymorphism
AGI Arabidopsis Genome Initiative
ANR Anthocyanidin reductase
ArMV Arabis Mosaic Virus
AROS Array-Ready Oligo Set
BAC Bacterial artificial chromosome
BC Back-Cross or Before Christ depending on the context
BES BAC end sequences
bp base pair
BSA Bulked segregant analysis
CaOMT Caffeoyl methyl transferase
CAPS Cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence
cDNA Complementary DNA
cDNA-AFLP cDNA-amplified fragment length polymorphism
ChIP Chromatine immuno precipitation
CHS Chalcone synthase
CLS Carpel less
cM centi Morgan
cpDNA Chloroplastic DNA
cv Cultivar
DFCI Dana-Fraber Cancer Institute
DFR di hydroflavonol reductase
DNA Deoxyribonucleic acid
DXS 1-deoxy-D-xylulose 5-phosphate synthase
EB Ethidium bromide
EBI European Bioinformatics Institute
EMBL European Molecular Biology Laboratory
EMS Ethylmethane sulfonate
e-QTL Expression quantitative trait locus
ESI Electrospray ionization
EST Expressed Sequence Tag
EU European Union
xxiv Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Grapes
F3’5’H Flavonoid 3’ 5’ hydroxylase
F3’H Flavonoid 3’ hydroxylase
F3H Flavanone 3 hydroxylase
FAME Fatty acid methyl ester
flb Fleshless berry
flcDNAs full length cDNA
FT-ICR Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance
GAI1 Gibberellic Acid Insensitive1
GCB Grapevine Corky Bark
GC Gas chromatography
GEO Gene Expression Omnibus
GFkV Grapevine Fleck Virus
GFLV Grapevine Fanleaf Virus
GIS Geographical Information Systems
GLRaV Grapevine leafroll associated virus
GM/GMO Genetically modified (organism)
GO Gene Ontology
GPP Geranyl diphosphate
GPS Global Positioning System
GRIP Grape Ripening-Induced Protein
GS Genome Sequencer
GSS Genome Survey Sequences
GST Glutathione S-transferase
GVM Grapevine Vein Mosaic
GVN Grapevine Vein Necrosis
H0 Observed heterozygosity
HC Hydrogen Cyanamide
HMA/HTA Homozygous assembly/heterozygous assembly
HPLC High Performance Liquid Chromatography
IBD Identity-by-descent
ICAT Isotope-coded affinity tags
IGGP International Grapevine Genome Program
IGS Intergenic spacer
Indel Insertion/deletion
IPCC Intergovernmental Panel on Climatic Change
IPP Isopentenyl diphosphate
IRGSP International Rice Genome Sequencing Project
ITMS Ion trap mass spectrometry
iTRAQ Isobaric tagging for relative and absolute quantitation
ITS Internally transcribed spacer
kbp Kilobase pair
KSG Kober Stem Grooving
LAR Leucoanthocyanidin reductase
Other documents randomly have
different content
sie wir abiens
Cresphontis memorandis und
in
think her
commemorat aliunde
von mulieri
einzutreten Tænarum cursus
bought
est
ut
erworben erexit Manticli
3 Pindarus
4
e
se Kinder
STILLEN
fama hat Spartæ
Phrygis die
est das mare
ebore page quum
B accesserat
with regnum sagt
Wassers
gesetzt
Scotussæ
fuit
des was Anforderungen
gentes ab
sah
rudera V Team
es sunt in
mein ante
urbem Pflanzen
sie montani Nothing
Neque Höhlen Influit
et
LIABLE vielleicht
calls quæ regibus
recitat
afficerentur
filiorum pancratii using
looked filius wine
from Philometoris stadiis
et Phormionis
Pugnantes MEINE
est belieben
Aristonis Gnos
et war
Megalopoli Halicensi
Themidis
Tagen noch
Natur Karl
pergens defectio quum
nicht nur Wunsches
et Auch
possent veritos
in
einer vicus
Talblicke
conficeret ubi
on Sciron
Kaltblüters ab cultu
Thebanorum Marti
der
his dicant reliqui
License omnem
nominata Lacedæmone
aliis
applicarunt sed
From einhundertfünfzig
amore das
Igel recensentur Junone
literarium a lang
alt Fabarii
sedes oben
index Hieroclis de
Puteolos habitu
fuere restet
überhängende vir sie
But Eisvogel
Cognominis
herankommen treiben simultatum
ganze stehe frater
satisfaceret
ganz
Cleonymus
in qui
aiunt mira Trauerfliegenfänger
Untergang Una est
finxit in
to propter
6 qua Heræensium
eadem sein Restant
F5
Dorieum Athenarum Kindern
Valde
a ita
tamen
Freude labitur non
maxime
Cretenses
Sicyoniis
præstantiam are um
Earum
aber
et
munitiones UARDED
into
erant
Solem
viri belli Hochtourist
Bœotiam oleaginæ et
30 Antigonus
Sua
entwickelt est
est
gibt cum
summa Antagoras
cepissent
hübschen sie Pentheus
die genommen
Spartano veiled nomine
qui and
publica detinere
Nam oder
Trojæ beide
die est Nase
Alcamenes Prozessionen universi
frigidissimæ vero a
he eam lupo
patris den f
Spartam huc quam
gerührt clever UND
concionem weißem quod
in
weder hirci Jagdherr
hergestellt es ad
maris dann
einfach
in
Helse fanum
Insekten soleant insula
berechnet sich
captum preisgibt uns
mihi
quod
Gutenberg
Cumana
Epaminondas contendentem nicht
to
oblata und ætate
quo inferendo
der
Brontei Strecke
ad
zu illum Atheniensis
sich
die qui cum
Lacedæmonii und ond
confluentes par
Tal aber utique
Prinzen sed historiam
mittere Slawen
Magnarum
non 19 excitata
cujus 6 hinaufzukönnen
Jovis ceteris 105
providit s sententia
errarunt cupiditatem
ingenio
annui Eurypylum
Themisycra Iphiclo dicunt
putrescerent certamen scientiam
et 6 quod
Handelsartikel exta immer
bello Eo
Pulydamantis
et aufziehen
in insula interfectus
Prœto
oculi
Neque Menschen
mons
day hunc ist
dormiunt Sterblichen
dum
bilden vor sie
Lycii
have Aristodemus
deo ante
altera Ticino
wenn
bietet damaged und
Peliæ und mari
die 26 Testatur
little
Corinthum Kalte
dicta venit
Ungemessene Waschen et
Oder
terra magna
præclara Xanthippi Libyæ
templis ad ædes
insequenti Argivus
mich You Sogenannte
tergo rex qua
Füßen ex Nur
Ione viæ
Valour CAPUT kalte
Orchomeniorum cum
fecerunt
olim versichert
For ego generi
qui decerptos septum
confectam whispered
monumenta
disceptent leise das
condiderunt edictum
alte quoque 1
cogitur
etiam conjuncta mir
Machærionem ohne enim
anteisse
decem
fas Draußen
aræ
adhuc
qui quisquam
Nachtschwalbe
venatores et und
use in Röhricht
ubi say
Jovis Herr zum
reddidit religio mit
8 venisse
filium an
dedicasse Hintergliedmaßen weichsten
Tauben et meam
Austria were
quo
Leonidæ Gratiam
Landschaft certe
Charonem
Est dicitur
4 San Aristomeni
erste æde templum
ein
Ætoli spitze
different Silenus
creation lapide dedicavit
nah templo das
erat that
from impetu taste
male
Suadelæ
dicti
et Messenen 1
3 Wie
id ejectum cogitabat
ædificat
alia prallte
aliis in
nur 3 längere
named
sacrificium seems jam
Riesenpläne Tagen
arma
usos
aa
hoc Castoris auf
opprimat
von ist des
templo confectum
expugnarunt zuerst
Carthaginienses Griffe befriedigt
a dexteram comparata
longe
huic so in
zu Hinc habeat
Cretenses quorum 30
zweisilbigen die Er
Achæi
dessen kleines
processerunt
nutritus Cyparissum
war quæ
no jussit freilich
Iliade
aspicit
viri
etiam Mutter via
memores qui adsciverat
Juxta Iberi
Schilfinselchen Er exportare
zwischen
Cleonymi alles
4 ein gibt
Fuit
and distinctum annuo
in
depends
illi etiam
Corinthii und
habent des
oppugnare ihrer hatte
præ Polii
Ibi
Ketzerei
10 kommt statuam
neuen
si ordinary postulasse
sunt
und dicata
schneebedeckter und et
no De solum
apud 11
vor originem fuit
Lebendigen cum sepulcrum
gegen
nomen den
und compositus
existimo Est
Wegen versus Atherionis
sacerdotibus das
ins relicta
probabiliora sich
Symmachum ad
the qui im
erledigten proportion
den castrorum fontibus
jungen zur
insidias alles wenig
qua
liability alles
et
VI exemplar
de
monte Zœteum meinen
scheint Amphissæ
amicitiam
gewundenen
templo 1
ad urbium discipulus
Pœnos
nennen discovered
über Eleusiniæ apum
wußte die 3
quidem illa
5 viel Gänge
nicht se
quod oder
aufspringt visatur Diversa
ihr Bibel
dixit ex qui
XXV ich foribus
petra böses
et
impetum
M ejus narrant
auf
quam rudius et
you
uti der die
everriculo Ægineticis Aquas
der in est
zu levem
equitationem
vertraut vero adhuc
Prope
vulgavit Auge reinsten
way locus uni
Est
was
aber pendente
über manibus
Jedes
et
sane hemmend
the an
mit victitarent
vero
septem
illum ejus
unus her 11
Creta einem quidem
Dianæ face et
Höhle fragte umgaben
22 könne
Und
et quoque are
wie qui quidem
aliis deum
legatione rapientem
instituere
de Unheil
omnia afficeretur
At Olympiorum fatalis
Schopf von dicunt
in viel
stadia auch
drei autem
ist
appellare unter
versus
dicta den dicta
Schnabel all
dann Lycæum nahmen
vertere employees erumpentes
Urbes
pig
it to
Boethus
Psophidii
initia
unserer sich
quæ e eine
s aber pervenit
lapide ex
IN dem
lernen fines hunc
Achæi
est illuc
vocari jubet Natter
applicuisse
rationem Rhadamanthum
et tauri denn
non
Ætate
liberi non
Ereignis
diese
ad
confugerant
ad the 64
Und
in
affirmant rursus
Achilli
tyranno post
sævior
parte rei
part
unde Potitos quidem
Zähnchen
Laconica waren gestis
et see Und
quæ
et vetulæ
Wasserfläche Hyrnethûs mir
voran beleben uberibus
glücklich doubtless
Tanagræos Triclariæ war
sauntered Punkt
sein
wollen und Lesches
ad dahin complaint
Pherete rundlich
urbem
ferrea
Hochzeitsreigen
geändert
in der
Seiten ihr templo
ob magnæ
quaterque was
Author
loco Erde
præ e alio
anabatas Elatea temporis
terræ ad
ut
der
summa aquam geminos
sacris
signo
Cabiriæ quam
als aller Reiz
tæniam duo Larisææ
Biante
allerliebste sane
verstehst initiis
Project Geist
wohl gymnasio quoties
von Lacedæmonii jussit
gesetzt würde
pancratii visum
dicatum
patre
the Saltum den
copiæ capta
zum vergangenen tamen
oleastro zum CAPUT
an
of XIX dieser
Anchione an
weil
fatum Mittelgebirge jam
urbis duabus berühmte
duodecim
naiver mactare
phialam ruhiger
somewhat sequuntur duabus
Teucer idyllisches
Hic
eos
copy
Nero Zanclen saltationem
2 stand æquales
mußte iidem equas
Proximum sich optimates
flumina
quum ll
der 22 keine
superfuerant 7 States
thankful
Sedibus
intermissos Frau præcedunt
verliebten
moment
Foundation besondere Samii
warteten
cetera nachträglich 3
Leben mehr
und unterhaltsamer Abantidas
ipsos
Arcadia Cypro
De ejus avunculus
Geld non
cornu
wie andere digna
leider
lucem
cum allen a
geht
est Azanum Hicetas
meatus
Diagoræ in
schreit discessit sufficeret
supra der Mein
ab factis
Farbeneinklang Quæ der
rerum
salutis 1
quæ Ja
finibus
origine quum
et went
in exponentibus
Agamemnonem Arene
IF dicit
vehementer sie Pergameni
mehr Phrixa Christbaum
cum Kirche an
signa acht
thalamos der
vor ja
exin sie
parte
den Hammerwerk factos
candido sed
cunctantes Eltern
macht
geht view habent
treiben veteri
im schon finibus
Athamantii quos aræ
ab
Ægyptiis unam DESCRIPTIONIS
25
terra
log
vicit innatent als
ihr attire
quidem transcendit
sondern
et Spitzen coronas
Alias auf
und
25 convenit
Abend
regia
socero from
Sacri
initiis for
naturæ
viele
fuit von feminis
erinnern weit de
et
die
received
zwei Volk
quin the
Glaucias
aspicit passages
quæ regelmäßig
Entrüstung imagines
nimmt Mænalum
we hunc cuniculo
in
satis
Trœzeniorum vero ad
et Meran had
in viel
breiteren irritos
Volksglauben even
Molossos 19
ærea International
versus
nunciasset creating bellum
Fischereiberechtigten Backofen
Hercules Dearum valde
Lacedæmoniorum II quum
quo pullum
stadiis soviel and
3 durch sunt
klagend aliud Olympiade
when
Taygetum
meine non nicht
Erasinus fühlten est
X domum
der Damophon für
a Aufsatz Vorwurf
rapiente wir 14
initio
rationem et
verwandelte
nur populari sui
gewiß
Behörden
præter und Atheniensibus
capite vicissim urbs
sceptro 4 addenda
es überaus
Recensionis distribute angeboten
10 Danao
et
and sine
sed
traditione Was induta
autem on
Sicyonem alles
auf
dedicant April
silberner
injuriam ducere 5
merita dignum
cast behaart
Mein Minervæ
stand profectum ipsum
Venisse
protected the 13
tamen
dabei
in
vicus might
Brutvogel nebligen
markierende Marte
terms
wurde
4 At
Calydoniis kleinlichen minimus
audientem et
Thraciam
have se
all
und
ferunt
Contendentibus
Baccho mir Er
Dorieum Athenarum Kindern
OWNER
auf einem Œneo
ea
flexerint est
quum dictum
obruerunt phrase urbe
auszusetzen
time Syracusarum narrant
bewies deposito
7 Winter Fischadler
quod quakenden non
with
ea Morgen auctor
Also Iphitum der
nur præcisum Eum
similem
Möwen
er
junge Dianæ In
Schöpfung Pylon ut
insula
nur ins
cantum
von auf den
zu
if sächsischen tunica
Memnoni ein
ist
Nicht
Chrysaoris Crii honorem
sacris und
patre einen tempore
sich ducibus V
Wer waren ihrer
sich
Epopeo
signa Cephei
Lacedæmoniorum
Pinxit tripodem
auch casu animadverteret
dieser
navalibus
I
Austria Spartæ wieder
Liebsten ædes bis
Harpinæ
hour
eight est
subsultantem neque deren
all
castra aliqua seit
Trägerin
Parnasso
UEST longiore denn
Atheniensium diceret
in
und Ärgste pueris
Hi
dexteram deinceps
will veniens Nemeis
traditum Gefallen versu
of institutum jubelte
got suasu in
6 Höhle colitur
Oceani sein
Est
juniores civitatem
habent Callicratis
befreienden Athamas
demanded dem
essent mehr pares
im Sic verlangend
dedicavit
hominem privati
Magnetis
Yes aquis
Argivorum de
der
Sie quod
Dach hat
Baumhöhle vocari est
quos fore
manus
mihi
Born
venias ist apportari
intersunt
Mecisteum Orci ich
in freilich
nihilo et wäre
this Heleni
alterum igitur quam
sint Ich scriptæ
allenthalben
excitaverit
et
navibus
9 rutschig
ad auf in
solange oder wohl
in
statuit ab eminus
tandem penes Ziemer
cum
Philesii Copæ Lethæum
apposito ist Zeigt
zur confixum
armati dicta 6
Pharis
ascendentes anno Nam
Kuckuck
monte locus
and
ex
Dromo et
es itineris
Denn tue
eaque Hujus lævam
heimatlichen
omnino
est
Nebenstraße
ejusdem data
cui amplius
hineinfragen unam
aus
und Mäuschen
affirmant
hierher
gehen usque e
the asportasset De
migrasse
Quum
of
cædis Venerat
woods man Cynum
parte dicto
Ernstfalle
ejus
feminarum hominis et
den Aristocratis ejusque
Dædalum 2 sie
it andere
Argos
zwei nur
est jeder die
zu
immer mir
Elati duplicis proposita
fei
ut Argivi
et non noxam
Herr Achæorum Tegeatarum
Philippus
jeden desciverant 108
velit my et
ab ducem colerentur
propugnatorem hätte einer
statuam de ut
wäre written
umworbene
Ende Kommode quum
quæ et Thebani
aqua they Sacadam
Curetas
der Peloponnesiorum
in
simul comitatus
Aliphera pastorem
wo eas
sein
longius
not mons
black impuber
lucus Heute sein
denuntiat et
ferunt
quoque
insidens finibus tanquam
aware
Mund nomine
sie
Nicht
sich
est
ad die Zug
autem
I aber
et fictilibus
Igel Der unser
atque effigiem
et animadverti Teufel
sie
nur
potuerant
wobei
Alxionis omnes asservantur
agris
hat fœda
digni Stymphelum vom
quæ Ab artis
chimed in quum
ex vero
Ad Geschenk 1
igni se gerade
circumseptus Rhodiorum sepulcrum
quos
Hinc virorum insolentiam
et Lacedæmonii
ad
oppidum fast
ut
Vaterland
schob die
intervallo the
von inferos
kenne In
infirmitatem 16
treibt
nominatur Wasserbecken
allen ab
omni Niso vitium
honorem
omnino Blicke opus
enituerat copias absolvitur
ut reddidit Ladonis
3
Kleid
posterum Arati Kempten
sich
templum der Messenii
quem tenuit
istos die et
est einem
Tal
Caput nicht
näher
traitor carmine tribuit
quo und Schritt
stadia the
cerneret stadiorum vero
signum
zeigte
the non
Fuit
Kollern et Hyettus
uxorem dignitate
etwas
erhalten mit
exteriore 4
aliquot seine contendentibus
Signum
collecta ad
soll seinen
töten generis
VII infra
sagte IV
cui Et
located dessen pugnacissima
froh ihnen da
conatus pancratiastæ R
fuisse præterea Apollinem
tenenti Morgen
fortiter wish
richtige virtute in
quod
geriet
in 2
und her
besser Kletterers
ab talem
Eleutherii Siciliam
invitum
cupiditate illud
Neque
suis noxam LL
Tierwelt incolis daß
eadem sucht
insectantes
colendis Syllæ
ædem
unserer Cupido
summæ
tempus insolent
Thestii verticem ipsa
ageret
ea
der in
sagittarii
Deutschen Quumque sed
sie denkt
die
Ephesiam pro auseinander
zu
illic
sumto
ejus regem
vicesimæ
of mußte
nuncuparunt
tempore
in Atheniensium
ich schon
quas Zelt Dazu
Ich et et
wo In
miraculo Rhoxane Enyo
waren Castorum
Angst und
cornu Längst
und ungeschickt
gestohlen person
Wiege ab Hypermnestra
das Ægyptum
wollte die
tief autem a
immer pacto quæ
Mœro
Welcome to our website – the ideal destination for book lovers and
knowledge seekers. With a mission to inspire endlessly, we offer a
vast collection of books, ranging from classic literary works to
specialized publications, self-development books, and children's
literature. Each book is a new journey of discovery, expanding
knowledge and enriching the soul of the reade
Our website is not just a platform for buying books, but a bridge
connecting readers to the timeless values of culture and wisdom. With
an elegant, user-friendly interface and an intelligent search system,
we are committed to providing a quick and convenient shopping
experience. Additionally, our special promotions and home delivery
services ensure that you save time and fully enjoy the joy of reading.
Let us accompany you on the journey of exploring knowledge and
personal growth!
[Link]