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Fiano Grapes
The Fiano Grape, grown in Campania, Italy is said by its growers to be a very old Roman variety, the ones that the Romans called "apianus" (meaning loved by bees). Others aren't sure if this was the exact grape of this name.
The grape was almost extinct but was brought back from the brink by Antonio and Walter Mastroberardino in the mid 1900s who gathered and cultivated cuttings from the few examples still extant then.
It is used to produce white wines.
Also called:  Apianus (Roman)
Other entries for Grapes
Concord Grapes, Fiano Grapes, Malvasia Grapes, Monukka Grapes, Muscat Grapes, Seedless Grapes, Table Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Zinfandel
Other entries for Soft Fruit
Berries, Cherries
Other entries for Fruit
Bananas, Bletting, Candied Fruit, Citrus Fruit, Dried Fruit, Drupes, Hard Fruit, Olives, Rhubarb
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