Not unless the seeds were from the fruit of a rootstock variety... which
would be very very very unlikely since the vast majority of commercial
rootstocks are male plants which do not set fruit.

I also get seedlings growing from the area where I rinse out my
crusher/stemmer. These are all seedlings of whatever variety I happened to
be making wine with, be it Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, etc. Grapevines are
interesting in that they do not "breed true", that is, that planting a seed
from a Cabernet Sauvignon cluster will very likely give you something
different than Cabernet Sauvignon in the resulting seedling. Many people,
myself included, have gotten into grape variety breeding after learning
about this very interesting aspect of this plant.

CHEERS!

Aaron

"BENNETT9" > wrote in message
...
> Just as likely rootstock which are of no value unless you are extremely
good at
> grafting (and then you would need a scion as well to graft onto it).
>
> Bob