By Imperial Order: The Complete Library of the Four Treasuriesoriginal: 欽定四庫全書 (Qinding Siku Quanshu). This was the largest collection of books in Chinese history, commissioned by the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing Dynasty to preserve the empire's intellectual heritage.

Compendium of Materia Medicaoriginal: 本草綱目 (Bencao Gangmu). The most comprehensive pharmaceutical encyclopedia in Chinese history, written by Li Shizhen during the Ming Dynasty., Volume 33: Table of Contents

Fruits, Part 5original: 果之五 (Guo zhi wu). Li Shizhen organized his encyclopedia into categories; this is the fifth sub-section dedicated to fruits.

Vine-growing Fruitsoriginal: 蓏類 (Luo lei). In traditional Chinese botanical classification, luo refers specifically to fruits that grow on herbaceous vines along the ground, rather than on trees or bushes., Nine Types with one additional subtype included

Sweet Melon Jiayou Materia Medicaoriginal: 嘉祐 (Jiayou). A reference to the Jiayou Bencao, a medical text compiled in 1060 during the Song Dynasty.: Melon Pedicel

Watermelon Daily Use Materia Medicaoriginal: 日用 (Riyong). Refers to the Riyong Bencao (Materia Medica for Daily Use), a Yuan Dynasty text focusing on dietary therapy.

Grape The Classic of Materia Medicaoriginal: 本經 (Benjing). Short for the Shennong Bencao Jing, China's earliest and most revered pharmacological text.

Wild Grape According to the Compendium: namely the Wild Grape

Kiwifruit Kaibao Materia Medicaoriginal: 開寶 (Kaibao). Refers to the Kaibao Bencao, a significant medical encyclopedia commissioned by the Song Emperor in 973 AD.: namely the Vine Pear