Glenora isn't concordy at all other than perhaps the color. I have several varieties but have only gotten fruit the last couple of years since they are fairly young. If I had to rank them on their fruit the order would vary dramatically from one year to the next. Environment plays a huge role. Last year I loved Sweet Seduction. It was the best of my 6 or 7 seedless varieties. This year they split and didn't fill well. This year Einset was the big winner but production was super sparse. Its not as vigorous as the other vines and I'm hoping its just a little behind. The grapes were like candy with an unusual and delicious flavor. I think I have the vine next to my canadice and a little intermingled. Whenever I picked an incredible "canadice" this year I'd trace back the vine and discover it originated from the Einset. Last year Venus was so unremarkable I nearly removed it. This year it had enormous beautiful clusters of grapes that ripened uniformly. It produced the highest quality fruit, in useful quantities, by a big margin. Unfortunately flavor-wise it was like a seedless watered down concord with slightly softer skin. Still my friend I gave them to raved about them.

I saw the same thing on my muscadines, but never did figure out what it was. Sometime later, I got borers in the vines and the entire arbor was killed. However, the sighting of the caviar like eggs and the death of the vines apparently were not related. I say this because you stated you got these caviar like eggs every year. Around the borer holes was pinkish jelly like substance. This occured about this time in May. I wish I could be of more help, but after the death of the muscadines, I gave up on them and planted grapes more suited for my climate. Muscadines do better further South.

My two Summer Royals came from Ray Ethyll. He is in Oregon, but grows custom grafted certified grape plants, ships to California. Ray Ethyll also sold me my two Diamond Muscats, which are like Thompsons, only much better tasting, at least to me. You have to email him and ask him what varieties he has available. My two Jupiters came from Cloud Mountain Farm, as I mentioned above, and they had no problem shipping to CA. They also carry Reliance, and other Eastern type grape vines. Growing Certified grape plants that can be shipped to CA is a little of a nuisance. They have to be grown in containers not touching the ground, have to be inspected by someone who knows the difference between a healthy plant and a sick plant before they can be shipped to CA. Some nurseries have no problem with this, donÂt charge extra. However, one Florida nursery charges a $60 compliance fee as well as $55 for the inspection (Phytosanitary Certificate), and double charge shipping fees. IÂve bought two grape vines from EBay. One was shipped dead, never broke dormancy, and the grower refused to replace it, unlike other nurseries. The other vine is on its third year, has never bloomed or born fruit, may be a seedling that may or may not resemble the parent plant. I donÂt plan on ordering any more grape vines from EBay. Here is a link that might be useful: Custom Grafted Grape Vines

I ate a lychee flavored grape too! It was a green grape that wasn't very crunchy, so it tasted like lychee to me even more. The shape was almost an exact sphere, and it wasn't the biggest grape in the world, too. We bought it at Walmart and the company was Pretty Lady.