The phrase "autochthonous varieties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, agriculture, or anthropology, referring to species or varieties that are native to a particular region.
Example: "The research focused on the preservation of autochthonous varieties of plants that are unique to the region."
Alternatives: "indigenous varieties" or "native varieties".
There are many autochthonous varieties to experiment with, and even others brought in from elsewhere.
Besides autochthonous varieties, big attention is given to international grapevine varieties, in the first place to Cabernet Sauvignon, i.e., to its agrobiological technological and economics characteristics in agro-ecological conditions of sub-region Podgorica.
There are not definitive data giving an estimation of the number of autochthonous varieties in this area: 525 varieties are listed in the Ampelography of Georgia [ 32], only 414 were described in the Ampelography of the Soviet Union (1947 1970), but only 248 remained in old collections until 2003 [ 33].
In Montenegro, viticulture is mainly based on autochthonous grapevine varieties among which Vranac variety occupies about 70% of total autochthonous production.
Maine Lobsters, Kona Coffee, Russian Valley Wines: local culinary specialties, heritage foods, and autochthonous wine varieties have become objects of growing interest among growing segments of consumers in the Global North.
A landrace is defined as an autochthonous (primitive) variety with a high capacity to tolerate biotic and abiotic stresses, resulting in high yield stability and an intermediate yield level under a low input agricultural system [ 34].
The fluid pressures we observed in autochthonous PDAs are significantly larger than those reported in a variety of in vitro, xenograft and allograft tumour model systems (reviewed in Heldin et al, 2004).
Despite its small geographic area, Portugal hosts a wide variety of domestic breeds [ 4], with as many as 13 autochthonous cattle breeds recognized [ 4, 5].
The Morrises remained autochthonous.
Jaspers called such states "autochthonous".
Antonym of autochthonous.
