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Three classes of crosses using four genotypes of  V. riparia  (wild Riverbank grape) as maternal parents were evaluated for evidence of reproductive expression of genetic incongruity. The classes were: I  V. riparia  x  V. vinifera  cultivars (European domesticated grape); II  V. riparia  x French Hybrids (complex interspecific hybrids); III  V. riparia  x  V. riparia.  Percent fruit set and seeds per berry were recorded for two years. If incongruity is a factor in interspecific grape crosses, then the values for these traits would be expected to be lower in classes I and II than in class III. Analysis of variance indicated significant differences for some half-sib families. Fruit and seed set were lower in classes I and II than in class III, suggesting that incongruity is operative in wide grape crosses. In the process of creating French hybrids, genomes of several species came together over generations of hybridization. In concert with selection for fertility, repeated interspecific genomic exposure would be expected to have ameliorated the effects of initial incongruity between American species and  V. vinifera , increasing their value as genetic bridges in breeding programs.

REPRODUCTIVE EXPRESSION OF GENETIC INCONGRUITY IN Fl PROGENY OF INTERSPECIFIC CROSSES OF VITIS