I N A N E F F O R T T O E M B R A C E T H E A W E S O M E
H I S T O R Y O F T H I S W O R L D L Y Y E T L O C A L
D E S T I N A T I O N , W E W O U L D L I K E T O S H A R E A
F E W S T O R I E S A B O U T H O W S O M E G R E A T W I N E S
C A M E T O B E A N D T H E P E O P L E A N D P L A C E S
W H O S H A P E D T H E M .
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS WINES BY THE GLASS ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 3
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS & BEER ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4
NAPA VALLEY | SHARING A STORY… ........................................................................................................................................................... 5
HALF BOTTLES .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 12
SPARKLING WINE .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 13
CHAMPAGNE ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
SAUVIGNON BLANC ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
AROMATIC NEW WORLD WHITE ................................................................................................................................................................... 16
ROSÉ ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 17
CHARDONNAY ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
PINOT NOIR ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
SYRAH & GRENACHE ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 20
MERLOT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20
CABERNET FRANC ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 21
OTHER NEW WORLD RED ............................................................................................................................................................................... 21
ZINFANDEL ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
CABERNET SAUVIGNON & OTHER PROPRIETARY BLENDS ................................................................................................................... 22
OLD WORLD WHITE & ROSÉ .......................................................................................................................................................................... 26
OLD WORLD RED ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 27
SWEET WINE ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 29
C O R K A G E - $ 3 5 ( T W O B O T T L E M A X I M U M , P E R 7 5 0 M L B O T T L E )
3
W I N E S B Y T H E G L A S S
SPARKLING & CHAMPAGNE
L O U I S P O M M E R Y 1 4
R O E D E R E R E S T A T E 1 8
M I C H E L G O N E T 2 2
WHITE W H E E L E R F A R M S 1 6
S M I T H • M A D R O N E 1 5
M A S S I C A N ‘ A N N I A ’ 1 8
C O P A I N ‘ L E S V O I S I N S ’ 1 8
F I S H E R V I N E Y A R D S 2 0
DRY ROSÉ L O R E N Z A 1 2
RED
A N C I E N 2 0
S C H E R R E R 1 8
R O B E R T B I A L E ‘ B L A C K C H I C K E N ’ 2 2
L A G I E R M E R E D I T H 2 0
P A R A D O R 1 8
S E V E N T Y F I V E W I N E C O M P A N Y 1 3
A D L E R D E U T S C H V I N E Y A R D S 2 8
4
S P E C I A L T Y C O C K T A I L S & B E E R
M A R G A R I T A L A S A L C O B A S
A C A C I A C O C K T A I L
G A R D E N
R H U B A R B
B E E T
B U M B L E
R U M B A T I D A
T U L I P P O P L A R
A S T E R
B L O O D Y M ’ S
A Y I N G E R B R E W E R Y ‘ C E L E B R A T O R ’
F O R T P O I N T
A N C H O R S T E A M
H I T A C H I N O N E S T
N O R T H C O A S T
L A G U N I T A S
G O L D E N S T A T E
V I R T U E
M A D F R I T Z
5
N A P A V A L L E Y | S H A R I N G A S T O R Y …
F R A N K F A M I L Y 2 0 1 2 1 1 0
B L A N C D E B L A N C S , C A R N E R O S
Since 1992, Rich Frank and family have been proud owners of their property in Calistoga preceded by numerous
other famous caretakers. Lillie Hitchcock Coit, whose name graces Coit Tower in San Francisco, once owned the property,
and the German immigrant and fortune hunter Hanns Kornell, who brought the Méthode Champenoise style to California
in 1958, also laid claim on the estate. The historic sandstone winery was naturally geared to produce interesting and
delicious Blanc de Blancs from Carneros. Today, that region is the source of the famed Frank Family Chardonnay.
E I S E L E ‘ A L T A G R A C I A ’ 2 0 1 5 8 5
S A U V I G N O N B L A N C , N A P A V A L L E Y
Since 1971 some of California’s most age worthy wines have been made from the Eisele Vineyard. The prized site
sits in south east Calistoga protected by the palisades on an alluvial fan. It is a vineyard that has been under the stewardship
of the Eisele Family, Joseph Phelps, Araujo and most recently Château Latour. Altagracia, named after Bart Araujo’s
grandmother, provides an attractive second label for Eisele. The vines experience a softer north eastern exposure to the sun
as neighboring vines give protection from the sun’s heat. Well-drained and deep cobblestone soil create this lush white
Bordeaux style.
6
K O N G S G A A R D 2 0 1 5 2 0 0
C H A R D O N N A Y , N A P A V A L L E Y
John Kongsgaard, a 5th generation Napa native, presents an impressive resume as a lifelong vintner, with tenures at
Stony Hill and other Napa properties. Mentored by acclaimed French Oenologist Michel Rolland and credited with
creating Newton’s famous unfiltered Chardonnay, John is regarded as one of the valley’s top Chardonnay specialists.
Chardonnay sourced from Hudson and Hyde Vineyards in Carneros, is among California’s best.
L A R K M E A D 2 0 1 6 8 5
T O C A I F R I U L A N O , N A P A V A L L E Y
Larkmead, a winery rich with history, powered by ambition and steadfast notions… Larry Solari from Tuscany,
took over ownership in 1948 with his wife Polly, a third generation Californian born in Napa. Together they blossomed
during Napa Valley’s post-prohibition era. Next generation Cam and Kate Solari Baker are committed to producing
delicious Cabernet Sauvignon, but decided to make wine from a ½ acre of Tocai Friulano deemed 80+ years old and only
producing 100-150 cases a vintage. The small block of vines versed with not only Tocai Friulano but Gewurztraimer and
Gray Riesling separates Larry and Polly’s home from Larkmead Lane. Polly’s portrait of “pastel on paper” created in 1989
by Kate is on the front label displaying true serenity and a life well-lived at Larkmead Vineyards.
7
F A I L L A O C C I D E N T A L R I D G E V I N E Y A R D 2 0 1 5 1 6 0
P I N O T N O I R , S O N O M A C O A S T
Failla began as a side project in 1998 as Failla-Jordan by Anne-Marie Failla and Ehren Jordan. They partnered with
growers and showcased each of the unique vineyards through the expressions of Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and sometimes
even Viognier and Syrah. Ehren developed the cool climate Pinot Noir program throughout the 2000’s, including the
addition of Occidental Ridge in 2005. The 2015 vintage gives a slightly fuller style as a Pinot in the Failla program and
boasts inherent spicy notes indicative of the vineyard itself.
S C H O O L H O U S E V I N E Y A R D 2 0 1 3 1 7 0
P I N O T N O I R , S P R I N G M O U N T A I N D I S T R I C T
John O. Gantner bought 160 acres on Spring Mountain in 1940, for the express purpose of growing a “Burgundy”
wine. Armed with a south-facing slope, well-drained rocky soil 1500 ft. above the valley floor and an ancient burgundy
clone, he produced his first Pinot Noir bottling in 1957. The 2nd generation John M. Gantner and Nancy Walker skillfully
continue the legacy of this unique property as they approach the 60th vintage of School House Pinot Noir.
8
R O B E R T B I A L E B L A C K C H I C K E N 2 0 1 6 8 0
Z I N F A N D E L , N A P A V A L L E Y
Aldo Biale sold produce to locals in the post-Prohibition Napa Valley, but before long he began receiving orders
for his giant jugs of Reserve Zinfandel. Orders were placed using the underground line, and Black Chicken became the
code name for the locals’ new favorite sin, afraid of being frowned upon by the neighbors listening in. A crowd-pleasing,
hedonistic Zinfandel with juicy acidity.
P R I D E M O U N T A I N V I N E Y A R D S 2 0 1 4 1 4 0
C A B E R N E T F R A N C , N A P A - S O N O M A C O U N T Y
In 1989 Jim and Carolyn Pride purchased historic Summit Ranch at the top of Spring Mountain Road where they
found 42 acres of dry-farmed Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Chardonnay on the original 180-acre ranch.
Uniquely, the Napa/Sonoma County line runs across the crush pad and disappears into the caves providing visitors the
chance to enjoy both famed wine growing regions simultaneously. Second-generation owners Suzanne Pride Bryan and
Steve Pride took over for their parents in 2004. They continue the tradition of award-winning wines and hospitality with
help from winemaker Sally Johnson Blum and the entire Pride team.
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L A G I E R M E R E D I T H 2 0 1 2 8 0
S Y R A H , M T . V E E D E R
Carole Meredith and Steve Lagier began their story of Lagier Meredith when they bought land on Mt.Veeder in
1986. Dr. Carole Meredith, a professor at UC Davis for 22 years, specialized in research of grape genetics and DNA
typing. One of Carole’s many accomplishments include correctly identifying that the Croatian grape Crljenak Kasteljanski
is actually identical to Zinfandel. Steve was already well-versed in the winemaking department after his 14-year stint at
Robert Mondavi Winery and making wine for his friends. Together, they are the perfect team.
F I S H E R V I N E Y A R D S ‘ C O A C H I N S I G N I A ’ 2 0 1 3 2 5 0
C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N , N A P A V A L L E Y
Founded in 1973 by Fred and Juelle Fisher, Fisher Vineyards is a small family winery dedicated to producing
handcrafted wines from the ground up. Inspired by the passion and founding vision of their parents, three second-
generation siblings have since returned home to lead the winery and care for the estate vineyards in both Calistoga and
Sonoma County. Coach Insignia honors the Fisher Family tradition of craftsmanship, innovation and style first represented
in classic cars of the 20th century with Body by Fisher. Since 1984, the family has taken great pride in delivering the same
quality through its flagship Coach Insignia, Cabernet Sauvignon.
10
J O N E S F A M I L Y V I N E Y A R D S 2 0 0 8 2 8 5
C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N , N A P A V A L L E Y
In 1991, Rick and Sally Jones purchased a picturesque vineyard in southeastern Calistoga. Jones Family Vineyards
remains family run with the support of his two daughters, Stephanie and Heather. A second label called ‘The Sisters” has
appropriately originated over the years to model a family bond. The Jones’ have combined the vineyard expertise of Jim
Barbour along with the winemaking talent of Thomas Rivers Brown. The 2008 Cabernet brings home a well-rounded
richness of fruit with a touch of earth and dusty tannins resulting in density and grip.
F O R M A N V I N E Y A R D 2 0 1 3 2 0 0
C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N , N A P A V A L L E Y
A veteran winemaker in the Napa Valley for 52 vintages, Ric Forman has had an illustrious career as founding
winemaker at Sterling followed by establishing Newton Vineyard. One could say that Ric’s true achievement was a dream
come true capturing a hillside plot at the base of Howell Mountain in St. Helena to call his own. Forman Vineyard, a deep
gravel clos, produces a consistently classic Bordeaux style and has been for the last 35 years. Ric, in the company of his
son Toby, is ever so vigilant at maintaining this tradition and renowned quality.
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A N O M A L Y 2 0 1 3 2 3 3
C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N , S T . H E L E N A
Anomaly is located at the base of the Mayacamas Mountains and is known as one of Napa Valley’s smallest
wineries. Owners Steve and Linda Goldfarb started off as “budding garagistes” until they handed over the reins to
winemaker Mark Porembski. Mark focuses solely on Bordeaux varietals in their certified organic eight acre vineyard. The
2013 vintage is a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, and Petit Verdot. As the wine unfolds in the glass it shows
a unique length of deep, complex floral notes, tightly wound blackberry fruit, and firm tannins.
G R A C E F A M I L Y ‘ B L A N K ’ 2 0 1 5 3 7 5
C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N , R U T H E R F O R D
In 1976, Dick and Ann Grace planted what is now believed to be the oldest organic vineyard in the Napa Valley.
The first vintage of this one hundred percent Cabernet Sauvignon was 1978. Grace Family Vineyards produces less than
500 cases annually. Often thought of as the first cult wine, these wines are purchased by restaurants and connoisseurs
around the world. Dick and Ann Grace spend approximately three months out of each year with some of the world’s most
financially challenged young people. The Grace’s give assistance in the fields of healthcare and education. Their hands on
approach is commendable and they challenge each of us to be compassionate caretakers of those people who are less
fortunate so that we might have a more harmonious, just and peaceful planet.
12
H A L F B O T T L E S
SPARKLING WINE & CHAMPAGNE
D E U T Z R O S É 55
H E N R I O T ’ S O U V E R A I N ’ 55
M I C H E L G O N E T 60
S C H R A M S B E R G 45
WHITE F I D D L E H E A D C E L L A R S 30
E L M O L I N O 55
G R G I C H H I L L S E S T A T E 49
RED
C R O C K E R & S T A R R 85
F A U S T 60
G R A C E F A M I L Y 355
O P U S O N E W I N E R Y 379
P R I D E 50
R O B E R T S I N S K E Y V I N E Y A R D S 50
S P R I N G M O U N T A I N V I N E Y A R D ‘ E L I V E T T E ’ 95
T A M B E R B E Y D E U X C H E V A U X V I N E Y A R D 54
13
S P A R K L I N G W I N E
F R A N K F A M I L Y 110
M U M M N A P A 48
L O U I S P O M M E R Y 65
A M E Z T O I ‘ H I J O D E R U B E N T I S ’ 67
C O N T A D I C A S T A L D I ‘ S O U L R O S E ’ 63
E S P U M A D E P I E D R A 52
R O E D E R E R E S T A T E 72
R O E D E R E R E S T A T E 135
S C H R A M S B E R G 95
L A F A R R A 45
14
C H A M P A G N E
B I L L E C A R T - S A L M O N 175
B I L L E C A R T - S A L M O N ‘ C U V É E N I C O L A S F R A N Ç O I S ’ 330
C H A R T O G N E - T A I L L E T ‘ C U V É E S T E - A N N E ’ 85
R U I N A R T ‘ D O M R U I N A R T ’ 415
K R U G ‘ G R A N D C U V É E ’ 395
L A N S O N ‘ B L A C K L A B E L ’ 90
L . A U B R Y 95
M A R C H É B R A R T 145
M I C H E L G O N E T 105
M I C H E L G O N E T 120
M I C H E L G O N E T ‘ P R E S T I G E ’ 215
M I C H E L G O N E T 1600
M I C H E L G O N E T 120
P H I L I P P O N N A T ‘ C L O S D E S G O I S S E S ’ 395
P I E R R E G I M O N N E T 105
P I E R R E P E T E R S ‘ C U V É E D E R E S E R V É ’
126
R . H . C O U T I E R ‘ C U V É E T R A D I T I O N ’ 120
R U I N A R T 195
V I L M A R T & C I E ‘ G R A N D C E L L I E R ’ 165
15
S A U V I G N O N B L A N C
9 4 5 7 4 B R A N D 48
C A D E 50
C L I F F A M I L Y ‘ R T E B L A N C ’ 48
E H L E R S 50
E I S E L E V I N E Y A R D ‘ A L T A G R A C I A ’ 85
E I S E L E V I N E Y A R D 180
G R O T H 40
K E L L Y F L E M I N G 61
L A I L ‘ B L U E P R I N T ’ 70
R E M I X W I N E S ‘ S O M M B L A N C ’ 45
S E B R I G H T C E L L A R S 65
S P O T T S W O O D E E S T A T E 65
S T . S U P É R Y ‘ D O L L A R H I D E ’ 58
W H E E L E R F A R M S 65
Z I A T A 55
16
A R O M A T I C N E W W O R L D W H I T E
E T U D E 60
D A R I O U S H ‘ S I G N A T U R E ’ 95
L A R K M E A D 85
L U N A 32
M A S S I C A N ‘ A N N I A ’ 80
M A T T H I A S S O N 75
R A F T W I N E S ‘ J O N Q U I L L E ’ 50
S M I T H • M A D R O N E 60
S T O N Y H I L L 50
F L U X U S B L A N C O 58
T O T O L V I N O B L A N C O 58
17
R O S É
C O P A Í N ‘ T O U S E N S E M B L E ’ 36
F I S H E R V I N E Y A R D S ‘ U N I T Y ’ 40
G E O R G E ‘ F E R A E N A T U R A E ’ 49
L O R E N Z A 40
M I N E R F A M I L Y V I N E Y A R D S 45
P O E 45
R A F T W I N E S ‘ F L E U R P O R M A M E R E ’ 45
R O B E R T S I N S K E Y 75
Y O U N G I N G L E W O O D 40
18
C H A R D O N N A Y
B E R I N G E R ‘ L U M I N U S ’ 60
C O P A Í N D U P R A T T V I N E Y A R D 95
C O P A Í N ‘ L E S V O I S I N S ’ 70
F A N T E S C A E S T A T E 160
F I S H E R V I N E Y A R D S M O U N T A I N E S T A T E 120
F I S H E R V I N E Y A R D S M O U N T A I N E S T A T E 80
F R A N K F A M I L Y V I N E Y A R D S 70
H A N Z E L L V I N E Y A R D S 100
H U D S O N V I N E Y A R D S 110
K O N G S G A A R D 200
L E W I S C E L L A R S R E S E R V E 145
M A T T H I A S S O N L I N D A V I S T A V I N E Y A R D 45
M A Y A C A M A S V I N E Y A R D S 70
M I N E R F A M I L Y ‘ W I L D Y E A S T ’ 95
P A T Z & H A L L H Y D E V I N Y A R D 120
P A T Z & H A L L 74
P E T E R M I C H A E L ‘ L A C A R R I È R E ’ 210
S T A G L I N F A M I L Y V I N E Y A R D 150
S T O N Y H I L L 75
R E V I K L I N D A V I S T A V I N E Y A R D 56
R O M B A U E R V I N E Y A R D S 60
19
P I N O T N O I R
A N C I E N 85
E L M O L I N O 150
F A I L L A O C C I D E N T A L R I D G E V I N E Y A R D 160
G E O R G E H A N S E N V I N E Y A R D S 145
J O S E P H P H E L P S F R E E S T O N E V I N E Y A R D S 90
L A R U E R I C E - S P I V A K V I N E Y A R D 120
L I T T O R A I 150
M O R L E T ‘ E N F A M I L L E ’ 200
P A U L H O B B S 90
P H I L L I P S H I L L O P P E N L A N D E R V I N E Y A R D 90
P N E U H A Y N E S V I N E Y A R D 90
R A E N H O M E F I E L D 160
R I V E R S - M A R I E O C C I D E N T A L R I D G E V I N E Y A R D 120
S C H E R R E R 65
S C H E R R E R 70
S C H O O L H O U S E V I N E Y A R D 170
S M A L L V I N E S 90
V I V I E R G A P ’ S C R O W N V I N E Y A R D 148
W I N E D A R K S E A P U T N A M V I N E Y A R D 140
Z D W I N E S 105
20
S Y R A H & G R E N A C H E
A R I L 95
C H R I S T O P H E R T Y N A N J U D G E F A M I L Y V I N E Y A R D 75
F A V I A ‘ Q U A R Z O ’ 125
L A G I E R M E R E D I T H 80
L A G I E R M E R E D I T H 85
P A X ‘ T H E V I C A R ’ 73
P E T R I C H O R 79
S H A F E R ‘ R E L E N T L E S S ’ 185
W I N D G A P N E L L E S E N V I N E Y A R D 80
M E R L O T
D U C K H O R N T H R E E P A L M S V I N E Y A R D 175
F A R E L L A - P A R K 180
F R O G ’ S L E A P 79
G R G I C H H I L L S 87
H U N T & H A R V E S T 45
H O U R G L A S S B L U E L I N E E S T A T E 145
M E R R Y V A L E 95
T W O M E Y 130
21
C A B E R N E T F R A N C
L A N G & R E E D ‘ T W O - F O U R T E E N ’ 95
P R I D E M O U N T A I N V I N E Y A R D S 140
R O B E R T S I N S K E Y V A N D A L V I N E Y A R D 105
O T H E R N E W W O R L D R E D
I D L E W I L D F O X H I L L V I N E Y A R D 55
P A R A D O R 75
S H Y P O K E ‘ O L I V I A ’ S B L O C K ’ 60
V A R O Z Z A V I N E Y A R D S 95
Z I N F A N D E L
F R O G ’ S L E A P 128
F R O G ’ S L E A P 125
F R O G ’ S L E A P 120
H . M Y N O R S ‘ O L D V I N E C U V É E ’ 35
O U T P O S T 105
R I D G E G E Y S E R V I L L E 100
R O B E R T B I A L E B L A C K C H I C K E N 80
T U R L E Y E S T A T E 150
22
C A B E R N E T S A U V I G N O N & O T H E R P R O P R I E T A R Y
B L E N D S
A C C E N D O C E L L A R S 600
A D L E R D E U T S C H V I N E Y A R D S 120
A D L E R D E U T S C H V I N E Y A R D S 245
A N O M A L Y V I N E Y A R D S 233
B E R I N G E R H O M E V I N E Y A R D 250
B E R I N G E R ‘ P R I V A T E R E S E R V E ’ 405
B E R I N G E R ‘ P R I V A T E R E S E R V E ’ 415
B E R I N G E R ‘ P R I V A T E R E S E R V E ’ 410
B E R I N G E R ‘ Q U A N T U M ’ 65
B L A N K I E T E S T A T E P A R A D I S E H I L L S V I N E Y A R D 325
B O N D S T . E D E N V I N E Y A R D 990
B R E S S L E R 200
C A I N ‘ F I V E ’ 280
C A S A P I E N A 265
C H A R L E S K R U G 60
C O N T I N U U M S A G E M O U N T A I N V I N E Y A R D 450
C O R I S O N K R O N O S V I N E Y A R D 475
C O R I S O N 325
C O R I S O N 350
C O R I S O N 250
23
D A L L A V A L L E ‘ M A Y A ’ E S T A T E 960
D A L L A V A L L E E S T A T E 450
D I A M O N D C R E E K G R A V E L L Y M E A D O W 450
D I A M O N D C R E E K R E D R O C K T E R R A C E 450
D I A M O N D C R E E K V O L C A N I C H I L L 450
D O M I N U S N A P A N O O K 150
F I S H E R V I N E Y A R D S ‘ C O A C H I N S I G N I A ’ 250
F O R M A N V I N E Y A R D 200
F O R M A N V I N E Y A R D 200
G R A C E F A M I L Y ‘ B L A N K ’ 375
G R A C E F A M I L Y 645
G R A C E F A M I L Y 625
H A B E R 240
H A R U M P H 148
H A R L A N E S T A T E 1500
H A R L A N E S T A T E 1500
H A R L A N E S T A T E 1700
H E I T Z C E L L A R M A R T H A ' S V I N E Y A R D 350
H O M A G E ‘ L A A M A N T E ’ 135
J A C K B R O O K S V I N E Y A R D 120
J O N E S F A M I L Y V I N E Y A R D S 285
L A I L V I N E Y A R D S M O L E H I L L 524
L A R K M E A D ‘ T H E L A R K ’ 650
L E P I C H 105
M A D H A T T E R 135
24
M E L K A ‘ C J ’ 175
M E M E N T O M O R I 450
M I N E R F A M I L Y ‘ T H E O R A C L E ’ 198
N E A L F A M I L Y ’ W Y K O F F V I N E Y A R D ’ 145
N E M E R E V E R ‘ B L O C K 1 ’ 140
O P U S O N E 815
O P U S O N E 800
O P U S O N E 785
O P U S O N E ‘ O V E R T U R E ’ 240
O ' S H A U G H N E S S Y 215
P A R A D I G M 135
P E T E R M I C H A E L ‘ L ’ E S P I R I T D E S P A V O T S ’ 205
P H I L I P T O G N I 310
P I L C R O W P Y M R A E V I N E Y A R D 180
P R I D E M O U N T A I N V I N E Y A R D S R E S E R V E 270
P U L I D O - W A L K E R P A N E K V I N E Y A R D 390
R E A L M B E C K S T O F F E R D R . C R A N E 700
R I D G E M O N T E B E L L O 500
R U D D S A M A N T H A ' S V I N E Y A R D 280
S A I N T H E L E N A W I N E R Y S Y M P A R E S E R V E B L O C K O N E 225
25
S I G N O R E L L O 195
S I L V E R O A K 250
S E V E N T Y F I V E W I N E C O M P A N Y 52
S P O T T S W O O D E E S T A T E 295
T H E M A S C O T 185
T H E V I N E Y A R D I S T 550
T O R B E C K S T O F F E R T O K A L O N 385
T R I N C H E R O ‘ F O R T E ’ 135
V I N E H I L L R A N C H 370
V I N E Y A R D 2 9 ‘ C R U ’ 120
V I N E Y A R D 7 & 8 ‘ C O R R E L A T I O N ’ 250
V I N R O C W I N E C A V E S 200
W H E E L E R F A R M S 205
W H I T E H A L L L A N E ‘ M A N C I N O L A N C I A T O R E ’ 120
W H I T E R O C K V I N E Y A R D S 110
Z D W I N E S ‘ A B A C U S X I X ’ 1000
26
O L D W O R L D W H I T E & R O S É
C H A P U I S F R È R E S 68
D O M A I N E B O U A R D - B O N N E F O Y 185
D O M A I N E D E S M A L A N D E S 88
D O M A I N E F R A N Ç O I S R A V E N E A U 495
D O M A I N E M I C H E L N I E L L O N 225
D O M A I N E P A U L P I L L O T 125
M A I S O N F O L L Y 49
P I E R R E - Y V E S C O L I N - M O R E Y 285
R E M O I S S E N E T P È R E & F I L S 175
D O M A I N E B A I L L Y - R E V E R D Y , 40
H E N R I B O U R G E O I S 40
P I E R R E R I F F A U L T 56
D O M A I N E D E L ’ A M A U R I G U E 48
A L O I S L A G E D E R ‘ H A B E R L E ’ 48
A D E G A D E M O N Ç Ã O ‘ D E U L A D E U ’ 39
A D E G A D O M O N T E B R A N C O 35
B O R G O D E L T I G L I O 85
C A R T U X A 45
D O M A I N E P I E R R E G A I L L A R D ‘ D A N S L A N E I G E ’ 50
K Ü N S T L E R 35
S O H M & K R A C H E R ‘ L I O N ’ 30
S E L B A C H O S T E R 72
27
O L D W O R L D R E D
C H Â T E A U B E L L E V U E P E Y C H A R N E A U 50
C H Â T E A U P O N T E T - C A N E T 285
D O M A I N E D E L ’ A R L O T , 219
D O M A I N E G É R A R D R A P H E T 325
D O M A I N E L O U I S B O I L L O T & F I L S 115
D O M A I N E M A R Q U I S D ’ A N G E R V I L L E 310
D O M A I N E M I C H E L E T P A T R I C E R I O N 130
D O M A I N E R O B E R T C H E V I L L O N 235
T H I B A U L T L I G E R - B E L A I R , 45
D O M A I N E D U P É L I C A N 135
D O M A I N E D E S H A U T S D E S A N Z I E R S 55
E . G U I G A L 50
28
B A R A O D E V I L A R ‘ Z O M ’ , C O L E C C A O 85
D E S C E N D I E N T E S D E J . P A L A C I O S ‘ L A S L A M A S ’
195
L O P E Z D E H E R E D I A ‘ V I Ñ A T O N D O N I A ’ 80
F R A T E L L I A L E S S A N D R I A ‘ G R A M O L E R E ’ 152
M A R C H E S I D I G R É S Y ‘ M A R T I N E N G A ’ 185
W E I N G A R T , ’ I N D E R Z E C H ’ 125
29
S W E E T W I N E
C E J A ‘ D U L C E B E S O ’ 65
C L O U D Y B A Y 45
H E I T Z C E L L A R I N K G R A D E 40
R O B E R T M O N D A V I W I N E R Y ‘ M O S C A T O D ’ O R O ’ 25
S H A F E R V I N E Y A R D S ‘ F I R E B R E A K ’ 175
T O P A Z 75
B A N F I ‘ R O S A R E G A L E ’ 35
C H U R C H I L L ’ S 2 0 - Y E A R 85
G O N Z Á L E Z B Y A S S ‘ N O E ’ 90
I N T O R C I A ‘ V E R G I N E ’ 145
K R A C H E R ‘ G R A N D C U V É E ’
180
K R A C H E R 78
