N[0]="Nundroo vineyard";
E[0]="";
A[0]="Nundroo,  Eyre Highway SA 5690";
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D1[0]=" After months of investigations, a test vineyard was planted at Nundroo on the far west coast of South Australia. About 900kms by road from Adelaide, it will be the most isolated vineyard in Australia. The Nundroo Winery Trust, whi";
D2[0]="ch purchased the 25,000ha Nundroo Station last year with the specific purpose of growing winegrapes for production of premium wine for the US market, has entered an agreement with Vitiwise Viticultural Management and The Terraces,";
D3[0]=" of McLaren Vale, SA, to oversee the development of a 2.3ha (5 acre) test vineyard of mainly Cabernet Sauvignon and some Merlot grapes. Len Hardy, of Fowlers Bay, has been appointed vineyard foreman. Nundroo Winery Trust spokesman";
D4[0]=", Les Case, of New Hampshire, USA, in Adelaide recently, said that Adam Jacobs, of Vitiwise, was to make a specific survey of 5 acres and an additional topographical survey of 1000 acres for further plantings once the test plot wa";
D5[0]="s proven. He and Andrew Buttery, of The Terraces, McLaren Vale, have made an initial visit to the site and will report to Nundroo Winery Trust. 'This move shows that we are serious,' said Case, adding that the first vines would be";
D6[0]=" planted next June or July. 'It is our hope to show that we can grow world-class, Napa-style Cabernet grapes.' Len Hardy calls it the 'Nundroo Dream' an off-beat plan to turn a sheep station in the middle of nowhere into vineyards";
D7[0]=". 'You wouldn't expect to see all that (vineyard development) out here' it would have to take an American to do it,' says Mr Hardy, the new vineyard manager for Nundroo Wine Trust.";
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V1[0]="   Cabernet Sauvignon,  Merlot,";
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