Wines are made from "Vitis vinifera" grapes. Pinot noir () is a red wine grape variety of the species "Vitis vinifera". European vineyards were planted with a wide variety of the "Vitis vinifera" grape. The wine grape "Vitis vinifera" originated in southern Europe and southwestern Asia. Bobal is a variety of "Vitis vinifera", a red grape used in winemaking. Hybridization is the breeding of "Vitis vinifera" with resistant species. The seeds were from "Vitis vinifera vinifera", a grape still used to make wine. Another familiar example is found in the common grape genus ("Vitis vinifera"). The enzyme is also present in "Vitis vinifera" (grape). In the mid-1970s, several growers began experimenting with plantings of "Vitis vinifera". It shows a branch of vine ("Vitis vinifera"). The grapevine (typically "Vitis vinifera") has been used as a symbol since ancient times. The rest is split almost equally between "Vitis vinifera" and French hybrids. As of 2017, the state had over planted with "Vitis vinifera". It is one of the few "teinturier" grapes that belong to the "Vitis vinifera" species.