Alsace wine 16th century. It was planted in Kientzheim under the name "Tokay", taken from Hungary’s most famous wine Tokaji, which does not use Pinot gris, but rather Furmint and Hárslevelű mainly. For a long time, the Alsatian wines produced from this variety were labelled Tokay d'Alsace. However, in 1993, an agreement was reached between Hungary and the European Union (of which Hungary was not yet a member) to phase out the name Tokay from non-Hungarian wine. In the case of Alsace, the name Tokay Pinot gris was used as an intermediate step, with the "Tokay" part eliminated in 2007. The geography
Wine Country (California) 19th century. A variety of salamanders, snakes and frogs are also present in the Wine Country. The federally listed as threatened California red-legged frog is present in the northern reach draining the south slopes of Annadel State Park. Several endangered species (mostly associated with the Napa Sonoma Marsh) present include Ridgway's rail ("Rallus obsoletus"), California black rail ("Laterallus jamaicensis"), California brown pelican ("Pelicanus occudentalis"), California freshwater shrimp ("Syncaris pacifica"), salt marsh harvest mouse ("Reithrodontomys raviventris" ), Suisun shrew ("Sorex ornatus sinuosus"), Sacramento splittail ("Pogonichtys macrolepidotus"). The above are endangered species with the exception of the splittail, steelhead and black rail,