L 28/4EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

AGREEMENT

between the European Community and the Republic of South Africa on trade in

THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY,

hereinafter referred to as ‘the Community’,

and

THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA,

hereinafter referred to as ‘South Africa’,

hereinafter referred to as ‘the Contracting Parties’,

WHEREAS the Agreement on Trade, Development and Cooperation between the European Community and its Member States, of the one part, and the Republic of South Africa, of the other part, has been signed on 11 October 1999, hereinafter referred to as the ‘TDC Agreement’, and entered into force provisionally on 1 January 2000,

DESIROUS of creating favourable conditions for the harmonious development of trade and the promotion of commercial cooperation in the wine sector on the basis of equality, mutual benefit and reciprocity,

RECOGNISING that the Contracting Parties desire to establish closer links in this sector which will permit further development at a later stage,

RECOGNISING that due to the long standing historical ties between South Africa and a number of Member States, South Africa and the Community use certain terms, names, geographical references and trade marks to describe their , farms and viticultural practices, many of which are similar,

RECALLING their obligations as parties to the Agreement establishing the World Trade Organisation (here- inafter referred to as the ‘WTO Agreement’), and in particular the provisions of the Agreement on the Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (hereinafter referred to as ‘the TRIPs Agreement’),

HAVE AGREED AS FOLLOWS:

Article 1 Description and Coding System (‘Harmonised System’), done at Brussels on 14 June 1983, which are produced in such a Objectives manner that they conform to the applicable legislation regu- lating the production of a particular type of wine in the 1. The Contracting Parties shall, on the basis of territory of a Contracting Party. non-discrimination and reciprocity, facilitate and promote trade in wine produced in South Africa and the Community, on the conditions provided for in this Agreement. Article 3 2. The Contracting Parties shall take all general and specific measures necessary to ensure that the obligations laid down by Definitions this Agreement are fulfilled and that the objectives set out in For the purposes of this Agreement, unless otherwise provided this Agreement are attained. in this Agreement:

Article 2 (a) ‘originating’ means when used in relation to the name of Scope and coverage one of the Contracting Parties, that a wine is produced within the territory of the Contracting Party concerned This Agreement applies to wines falling under heading 2204 of solely from grapes which have been wholly harvested in the International Convention on the Harmonised Commodity, the territory of that Contracting Party; 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/5

(b) ‘geographical indication’ means an indication, including an (l) ‘identification’ means, when used in relation to ‘Appellation of Origin’, as defined in Article 22(1) of the geographical indications, the use of geographical indi- TRIPs Agreement, which is recognised in the laws and cations for the purpose of describing or presenting a wine. regulations of a Contracting Party for the purpose of the identification of a wine originating in the territory of that Contracting Party; Article 4 General rules on importation and marketing (c) ‘homonymous’ means the same geographical indication or an indication so similar as to be likely to cause confusion, Unless otherwise provided for in this Agreement, importation to denote different places, procedures or things; and marketing shall be conducted in compliance with the laws and regulations applying in the territory of the Contracting Party concerned. (d) ‘description’ means the words used to describe wine on a label, or on the documents accompanying the transport of wine, on commercial documents, particularly invoices and delivery notes, and in advertising, and "describe" has a TITLE I similar meaning; OENOLOGICAL PRACTICES AND PROCESSES AND PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS (e) ‘labelling’ means all descriptions and other references, signs, designs, geographical indications or trade marks which Article 5 distinguish wines and which appear on the container, including its sealing device or the tag attached to the Mutual recognition container and the sheathing covering the neck of bottles; 1. The Community shall authorise the importation into the Community and the marketing in its territory for direct human (f) ‘Member State’ means a Member State of the Community; consumption of all wines originating in South Africa and produced in accordance with one or more of the oenological practices or processes, compositional and other product spec- ifications as referred to in point 1 of Annex I and in the (g) ‘presentation’ means the words or signs used on containers, Protocol. including their closure, on the labelling and the packaging;

2. South Africa shall authorise the importation into South (h) ‘packaging’ means the protective wrappings, such as papers, Africa and the marketing in its territory for direct human straw envelopes of all kinds, cartons and cases, used in the consumption of all wines originating in the Community and transport of one or more containers or for presenting them produced in accordance with one or more of the oenological with a view to sale to the final consumer; practices or processes, compositional and other product spec- ifications as referred to in point 2 to Annex I and in the Protocol. (i) ‘produced’ means the entire process of wine-making;

Article 6 (j) ‘trade mark’ means: New oenological practices — safeguard provisions

(i) a trade mark registered in terms of the legislation of a 1. If one Contracting Party authorises for its wines an oeno- Contracting Party or a Member State, logical practice or process which is not authorised by the other Contracting Party by virtue of Article 5, it may make a request to the other Contracting Party for authorisation. In this case, the Party making the request shall place at the disposal of the (ii) a common law trade mark which is recognised under other Contracting Party an appropriate dossier including the the law of a Contracting Party or a Member State, and information necessary for the evaluation of the request.

(iii) a well-known trade mark referred to in Article 6 bis of 2. A request in accordance with paragraph 1 shall be the Paris Convention (1967); evaluated in particular in terms of the following criteria:

(k) ‘vine varieties’ means varieties of plants of Vitis without (a) requirements for protection of human health, prejudice to any more restrictive legislation which a Contracting Party may have in respect of wine produced on its territory; (b) requirements for consumer protection, L 28/6EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

(c) rules of good oenological practice, and in particular the 8. Where paragraph 7 is invoked, consultations between the requirement that the oenological practice or process in Contracting Parties shall take place as soon as possible and in question does not involve an unacceptable change in the any event within two months, with a view to taking the appro- composition of the wine treated or a deterioration in the priate measures as mutually decided. These measures may take organoleptic characteristics thereof, and the form of modifications to Annex I or to the Protocol. In the event that the Contracting Parties are unable to reach a decision, the dispute settlement procedure set out in (d) the adequacy of the requesting Contracting Party’s internal Article 23 may be invoked by either Contracting Party. regulations concerned.

9. The provisions of paragraph 4 shall apply without 3. Within a period of twelve months from the submission prejudice to the rights of the Contracting Parties under the of the dossier referred to in paragraph 1, the Contracting WTO Agreement. However, during the evaluation period Parties shall mutually decide whether, and subject to what referred to in paragraph 3 or the dispute settlement prescriptions, the oenological practice or process in question procedure referred to in Article 23, the Parties waive their can be included in Annex I or whether a supplementary rights to rely on the relevant provisions of the WTO evaluation period is necessary. Agreement on consultations and dispute settlement.

4. In the event that the Contracting Parties are unable to agree on what constitutes safe and acceptable oenological TITLE II practices, the dispute settlement procedure set out in Article 23 may be invoked by either Contracting Party. RECIPROCAL PROTECTION OF WINE NAMES AND RELATED PROVISIONS ON DESCRIPTION AND PRESENTATION

Article 7 5. The Contracting Party to which the request for author- isation was made, having fulfilled the procedural requirements Principles referred to in paragraphs 3 and 4, may refuse the authorisation if the dispute settlement body referred to in Article 23 has 1. The Contracting Parties shall ensure, in accordance with made a ruling that the oenological practice or process is not this Agreement, the reciprocal protection of the names referred in conformity with the requirements referred to in to in Article 8 which are used for the identification of wines paragraph 2. originating in the territories of the Contracting Parties. For this purpose, each Contracting Party shall provide the appropriate legal means to ensure effective protection.

6. Paragraphs 1 to 5 shall also apply in cases where one Contracting Party: 2. The protected names:

(a) with regard to Community names: (a) requests the other Party to render less restrictive the prescriptions for an oenological practice or process referred to in Annex I, or (i) are exclusively reserved in South Africa to the wines originating in the Community to which they apply, and (b) intends, on other than health grounds, to prohibit an oeno- logical practice or process or to render more restrictive the (ii) may not be used otherwise than under the conditions prescriptions for an oenological practice or process referred laid down in the laws and regulations of the to in Annex I. Community;

7. Where a Contracting Party as a result of new information (b) with regard to South African names: or of a reassessment of existing information has detailed grounds for establishing that an authorised oenological practice or process or a compositional and another product (i) are exclusively reserved in the Community to the wines specification as referred to in Article 5 endangers human originating in South Africa to which they apply, and health, it may temporarily suspend the authorisation or restrict the prescriptions regarding this practice or process listed in Annex I or in the Protocol. The other Contracting (ii) may not be used otherwise than under the conditions Party shall be informed of this at least four weeks before the laid down in the laws and regulations of South Africa. suspension or restriction takes effect with an indication of the reasons which justify this decision. When the gravity of the danger so justifies, the suspension or restriction can be decided 3. The protection provided for in this Agreement shall with immediate effect. In this case, the other Contracting Party prohibit in particular any use of indications protected by shall be informed immediately with an indication of the virtue of this Agreement for wines which are not originating reasons. in the geographical area indicated, even when: 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/7

(a) the true origin of the wine is indicated; (ii) the use of such trademarks of a product is misleading to the public as to the true place of origin of that product; (b) the geographical indication is used in translation;

or (c) the indications are accompanied by expressions such as ‘kind’, ‘type’, ‘style’, ‘imitation’, ‘method’ or the like. (b) the case is to be considered as non-conflictual.

4. In the case of homonymous geographical indications: Where point (a) applies, the Parties shall agree on elimination and allow for a reasonable transitional period where (a) where such indications protected by virtue of this coexistence is possible. Agreement are homonymous, protection shall be granted to each indication, provided it has been used traditionally and consistently and the consumer is not misled as to the true origin of the wine; Article 8 Protected names (b) where such indications protected by virtue of this Without prejudice to Article 9 and the Protocol the following Agreement are homonymous with the name of a names are protected with regard to wines: geographical area outside the territory of the Parties, the latter name may be used to describe and present a wine produced in the geographical area to which the name (a) originating in the Community: refers, provided the name is traditionally and consistently used, its use for that purpose is regulated by the country of origin and consumers are not misled into believing that the (i) references to the name of the Member State in which wine originates in the territory of the Party concerned. the wines originates,

5. The Contracting Parties may determine the practical (ii) the geographical indications referred to in Annex II; conditions of use under which the homonymous names referred to in paragraph 4 will be differentiated from each other, taking into account the need to ensure equitable (b) originating in South Africa: treatment of the producers concerned and that consumers are not misled. (i) the name ‘South Africa’ or other names used to indicate this country, 6. The provisions of this Agreement shall in no way prejudice the right of any person to use, in the course of trade, their name or the name of their predecessor in (ii) the geographical indications referred to in Annex II. business, except where such name is used in such a manner as to mislead consumers. Article 9 7. Nothing in this Agreement shall oblige a Contracting Transitional provisions regarding port and sherry and Party to protect a name of the other Contracting Party which related trademarks is not or ceases to be protected in its country of origin or which has fallen into disuse in that country. Notwithstanding the protection provided for in Articles 7 and 8, the Contracting Parties agree to implement the provisions regarding Port and Sherry referred to in Annex X to the TDC 8. At the request of either of the two Parties, the Joint Agreement which is comprehensive for all products currently Committee referred to in Article 19 shall examine the cases using the ‘Port’ and ‘Sherry’ names. to be settled on the basis of exchanged registers of South Africa and the Community and its Member States.

Article 10 On the basis of this examination, the Parties shall agree not later than 30 September 2002 that: Exports Without prejudice to Article 9, the Contracting Parties shall (a) a settlement has to be decided for a case if: take the measures necessary to ensure that, in cases where wines originating in the Contracting Parties are exported and marketed outside of their territories, the protected names of (i) a trademark of a product of one Party is identical with, one Contracting Party referred to in Article 8 are not used to or similar to a geographical indication or other name of describe and present a wine originating in the other the other Party protected under this Agreement, and Contracting Party. L 28/8EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Article 11 Agreement, by the Contracting Parties under their internal legislation or other international agreements. Extension of protection To the extent that the relevant legislation of each Contracting Party so allows, the benefit of the protection given by this TITLE III Agreement shall be extended to natural and legal persons, bodies corporate and to federations, associations and organi- IMPORT CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS sations of producers, traders or consumers whose headquarters Article 14 are in the other Contracting Party. Certification documents and analysis report 1. The Contracting Parties shall authorise the importation in Article 12 their respective territories of wines in accordance with the rules governing the import certification documents and Enforcement analysis reports as provided for in the Protocol. 1. If the appropriate competent body designated in accordance with Article 16 becomes aware that the description or presentation of a wine, particularly on labels or in official or 2. Subject to Article 15, each Contracting Party agrees not commercial documents or in advertising, is in breach of this to submit the import of wine originating in the territory of the Agreement, the Contracting Parties shall apply the necessary other Contracting Party to more restrictive import certification administrative measures and/or initiate legal proceedings as requirements than any of those introduced by this Agreement. appropriate in order to combat unfair competition or to prevent in any other way the improper use of a protected name. Article 15

2. The measures and proceedings laid down in paragraph 1 Safeguard provisions shall be taken in particular in the following cases: 1. The Contracting Parties reserve the right to introduce temporary additional import certification requirements in response to legitimate public policy concerns, such as health (a) where the translation of descriptions provided for by or consumer protection or in order to act against fraud. In this Community or South African legislation into the language case, the other Contracting Party shall be given adequate or languages of the other Contracting Party results in the information in sufficient time to permit the fulfilment of the appearance of a word which is liable to be misleading as to additional requirements. the origin, nature or quality of the wine thus described or presented; 2. The Contracting Parties agree that such requirements (b) where descriptions, trade marks, names, inscriptions or shall not extend beyond the period of time necessary to respond to the particular public policy concern in response illustrations which directly or indirectly give false or to which they were introduced. misleading information as to the provenance, origin, nature, vine variety or material qualities of the wine appear on containers or packaging, in advertising, or in official or commercial documents relating to wines whose names are protected under this Agreement; TITLE IV

MUTUAL ASSISTANCE BETWEEN ENFORCEMENT (c) where, for packaging, containers are used which are AUTHORITIES misleading as to the origin of wines. Article 16 Enforcement authorities 3. Paragraphs 1 and 2 shall be without prejudice to the possibilities of the persons and entities referred to in Article 1. Each Contracting Party shall designate the bodies to be 11 to take appropriate actions in the Contracting Parties, responsible for the application of this Agreement. Where a including recourse to the courts. Contracting Party designates more than one competent body, it shall ensure the coordination of the work of those bodies. For this purpose, a single liaison authority shall be designated. Article 13 Other internal legislation and international agreements 2. The Contracting Parties shall inform one another of the names and addresses of the bodies and authorities referred to Unless otherwise agreed between the Contracting Parties, this in paragraph 1 not later than two months after this Agreement Agreement shall not preclude any more extensive protection comes into force. There shall be close and direct cooperation afforded, now or in the future, to names protected by this between those bodies. 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/9

3. The bodies and authorities referred to in paragraph 1 2. In particular, the Contracting Parties shall: shall seek ways of improving assistance to each other in the application of this Agreement in order to combat fraudulent practices. (a) amend the Annexes and Protocol by mutual decision to take account of any amendments to the laws and regu- lations of the Contracting Parties; Article 17 Infringement (b) mutually determine the practical conditions referred to in Article 7(5); 1. If one of the bodies or authorities designated in accordance with Article 16 has reason to suspect that: (c) mutually decide to amend Annex I or the Protocol in accordance with Title I; (a) a wine being or having been traded between South Africa and the Community, does not comply with this Agreement or with provisions laid down in the laws and regulations of (d) mutually determine in the Protocol the specific modalities the Contracting Parties, and referred to in Article 14(1);

(b) this non-compliance is of particular interest to the other (e) mutually decide to amend the Protocol in order to Contracting Party and could result in administrative determine the compositional and other product measures or legal proceedings being taken, requirements referred to in Article 5; it shall immediately inform the competent bodies and the liaison authority of the other Contracting Party. (f) inform each other of the intention to decide new regu- lations or amendments of existing regulations of public policy concern, such as health or consumer protection, with implications for the wine sector; 2. The information to be provided in accordance with paragraph 1 shall be accompanied by official, commercial or other appropriate documents. There should also be an indi- cation of what administrative measures or legal proceedings (g) notify each other of legislative measures, administrative may, if necessary, be taken. The information shall include, in measures and judicial decisions concerning the application particular, the following details of the wine concerned: of this Agreement and inform each other of measures adopted on the basis of such decisions.

(a) the producer and the person who has power of disposal over the wine; Article 19 Joint Committee (b) the composition and organoleptic characteristics of the wine; 1. A Joint Committee shall be established, consisting of representatives of the Community and South Africa. It shall meet at the request of one of the Contracting Parties and in (c) the description and presentation of the wine, and accordance with the requirements for implementing the Agreement alternately in the Community and in South Africa convened at a time and place mutually determined by the (d) details of the non-compliance with the rules concerning Contracting Parties. production and marketing.

2. The Joint Committee shall see to the proper functioning of this Agreement and shall examine all questions which may TITLE V arise in implementing it.

MANAGEMENT OF THE AGREEMENT In particular, the Joint Committee may make recommendations Article 18 which would contribute to the attainment of the objectives of this Agreement. Tasks of contracting parties

1. The Contracting Parties shall, either directly or through the Joint Committee established pursuant to Article 19, 3. The Joint Committee shall facilitate contacts and maintain contact on all matters relating to the implementation exchanges of information to optimise the functioning of this and the functioning of this Agreement. Agreement. L 28/10EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

4. The Joint Committee shall put forward proposals on (a) the Contracting Party which requested the consultations or issues of mutual interest in the wine sector. which took the measures referred to in paragraph 3 may take appropriate protective measures so as to permit the proper application of this Agreement;

TITLE VI (b) each Party may invoke the dispute settlement procedure set GENERAL PROVISIONS out in Article 23.

Article 20

Transit — small quantities Article 23 Titles I, II and III of this Agreement shall not apply to wines: Dispute settlement procedure 1. A Contracting Party may refer any dispute relating to the application or interpretation of this Agreement to a body (a) which are in transit through the territory of one of the which meets with the approval of the other Contracting Party. Contracting Parties, or

2. The body referred to in paragraph 1 may settle the (b) which originate in the territory of one of the Contracting dispute by means of a decision. Parties and are consigned in small quantities between those Contracting Parties under the conditions and according to the procedures provided for in the Protocol. 3. Each Contracting Party shall be bound to take the measures involved in carrying out the decision referred to in paragraph 2. Article 21

Territorial application 4. In the event that it is not possible to settle the dispute in accordance with paragraph 2, either Contracting Party may This Agreement shall apply, on the one hand, to the territories notify the other of the appointment of an arbitrator, whereafter in which the Treaty establishing the European Community is the other Contracting Party must appoint a second arbitrator applied and under the conditions laid down in that Treaty, and, within two months after receiving such notice. on the other hand, in respect of South Africa, to the territories as defined in the South African Constitution. 5. Arbitrators appointed in accordance with paragraph 4 shall appoint a third arbitrator to consider the dispute together with the other two arbitrators. Article 22 Failure to comply 6. The three arbitrators shall take a decision on the basis of 1. If a Contracting Party is of the opinion that the other a majority within a maximum period of 12 months. Contracting Party has failed to fulfil an obligation under this Agreement, it shall submit a written notice to this effect to the other party. This notice may request the party to enter into 7. Each Contracting Party shall be bound to take the consultations within a specified period. measures involved in carrying out the decision referred to in paragraph 6. 2. The Contracting Party which requests the consultations shall provide the other Contracting Party with all the information necessary for a detailed examination of the case Article 24 in question. Future developments

3. In cases where any delay could endanger human health or 1. The Contracting Parties may at any time amend this impair the effectiveness of measures to control fraud, appro- Agreement in order to enhance the level of cooperation in priate interim protective measures may be taken, without prior the wine sector. consultation, provided that consultations are held as soon as possible after the taking of these measures. 2. Within the framework of this Agreement, either of the Contracting Parties may put forward suggestions for widening 4. If, following the consultations provided for in paragraphs the scope of their cooperation, taking into account the 1 and 3, the Contracting Parties have not reached agreement: experience gained in its application. 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/11

3. South Africa recognises the importance that the 3. Paragraphs 1 and 2 shall not apply in the case of Community attaches to its system of protection of ‘traditional products covered by the Port and Sherry compromise expressions’. The Community recognises that South Africa has referred to in Article 9. fundamental concerns about the nature, scope and applicability of this system. The Contracting Parties agree to continue to work together on this issue in the context of the Wine and Article 26 Spirits Agreements bearing in mind the future outcome of multilateral negotiations in this area. The Contracting Parties Annexes and protocol agree to examine the objective, principles and application to certain specific cases of a system that would apply to the The Annexes and Protocol to this Agreement shall form an Parties. Any agreement arising out of this provision will be integral part thereof. incorporated in this Agreement.

Article 27 Article 25 Authentic languages Marketing of pre-existing stocks This Agreement is drawn up in duplicate in the Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, 1. Wines which, at the time of or prior to the entry into Spanish and Swedish languages and the official languages of force of this Agreement, have been produced, described and South Africa, other than English, namely Sepedi, Sesotho, presented in accordance with the internal laws and regulations Setswana, siSwati, Tshivenda, Xitsonga, Afrikaans, isiNdebele, of the respective Contracting Party, but in a manner prohibited isiXhosa and isiZulu, each of these texts being equally by this Agreement, may be marketed under the following authentic. conditions:

(a) where wine has been produced using one or more oeno- Article 28 logical practices or processes not referred to in Annex I or in the Protocol the wines may be marketed until stocks are Entry into force – Notice exhausted; 1. This Agreement shall enter into force on the first day of the month following that during which the Contracting Parties (b) where products are described and labelled using have notified each other of the completion of the necessary geographical indications protected by this Agreement, procedures. they may continue to be marketed: 2. If pending the entry into force of this Agreement, the (i) by wholesalers or producers, for a period of three years, Contracting Parties decide to apply it provisionally, all references to the date of entry into force, with the exception (ii) by retailers, until stocks are exhausted. of the reference in paragraph 3, shall be deemed to refer to the date such provisional application takes effect. 2. Without prejudice to Article 6(7), wines produced, described and presented in accordance with this Agreement 3. Either Contracting Party may terminate this Agreement at when they are marketed and whose description or presentation any time after its entry into force under paragraph 1, by giving ceases to conform to the Agreement following an amendment one year’s written notice to the other Contracting Party. thereto may be marketed until stocks are exhausted unless otherwise agreed by the Contracting Parties. Done at Paarl, 28 January 2002. L 28/12EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

ANNEX I

(referred to in Article 5)

1. List of oenological practices and processes authorised for wines originating in the Republic of South Africa with the following prescriptions or, in their absence, under the conditions laid down in South African rules:

1. Aeration with argon, nitrogen or oxygen

2. Heat treatment

3. Use of fresh, sound and undiluted yeast from recently completed fermentation

4. Centrifuging and filtration with or without filtering agents on condition that no undesirable residue is left in the end product

5. Use of yeasts for wine production

6. Use of preparations of yeast cell walls

7. Addition of polyvinylpolypyrrolidone

8. Use of lactic acid bacteria

9. Addition of ammonium phosphate and di-ammonium phosphate

10. Addition of ammonium sulphate

11. Addition of ammonium sulphite or ammonium bisulphite

12. Addition of thiamin hydrochloride

13. Use of carbon dioxide, argon or nitrogen to create an inert atmosphere and to protect against oxidation

14. Addition of potassium bisulphite or potassium meta-bisulphite

15. Addition of sulphur dioxide

16. Addition of sodium meta-bisulphite

17. Addition of potassium sorbate and sorbic acid

18. Addition of ascorbic acid

19. Addition of tartaric acid, malic acid and citric acid for acidification purposes, provided that the initial acidity content is not raised by more than 4 grams per litre, expressed as tartaric acid

20. Addition of potassium tartrate and potassium-bitartrate

21. Addition of potassium carbonate

22. Addition of calcium carbonate

23. Addition of sodium carbonate

24. Addition of potassium bicarbonate

25. Clarification by means of one or more of the following substances:

— edible gelatine

— bentonite

— isinglass

— casein and potassium caseinate

— egg albumin, milk albumin

— kaolin

— pectolytic enzymes

— silicon dioxide 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/13

— tannin

— enzymatic preparations of betaglucanase.

26. Addition of tannin

27. Treatment with charcoal (activated carbon)

28. Use of wood shavings

29. Addition of potassium ferrocyanide provided that after the treatment the wine must be analysed and test free of any cyanides and cyanates

30. Addition of acacia or arabic gum only after completion of alcoholic fermentation

31. Addition of potassium, sodium and calcium alginate for bottle fermented sparkling wine

32. Addition of copper sulphate

33. Addition of caramel only for liqueur wine

34. Addition of wine or dried grape distillate or of neutral alcohol of vinous origin for the manufacture of liqueur wines

35. Addition of grape must or rectified concentrated grape must for the sweetening of wine

36. Addition of calcium hydroxide

37. Addition of sodium hydroxide

38. Addition of lysozyme

39. Electrodialysis to guarantee tartaric stabilisation of the wine

40. Use of urease to reduce the urea content in the wine

2. List of oenological practices and processes authorised for wines originating in the Community with the following prescriptions or, in their absence, under the conditions laid down in Community rules:

1. Aeration or bubbling using argon, nitrogen or oxygen

2. Heat treatment

3. Use in dry wines of fresh lees which are sound and undiluted and contain yeasts resulting from the recent vinification of dry wine

4. Centrifuging and filtration, with or without an inert filtering agent, on condition that no undesirable residue is left in the products so treated

5. Use of yeasts for wine production

6. Use of preparations of yeast cell wall

7. Use of polyvinylpolypyrrolidone

8. Use of lactic acid bacteria in a vinous suspension

9. Addition of one or more of the following substances to encourage the growth of yeasts:

(i) addition of:

— diammonium phosphate or ammonium sulphate

— ammonium sulphite or ammonium bisulphite

(ii) addition of thiamin hydrochloride

10. Use of carbon dioxide, argon or nitrogen, either alone or combined, solely in order to create an inert atmosphere and to handle the product shielded from the air

11. Addition of carbon dioxide

12. Use of sulphur dioxide, potassium bisulphite or potassium metabisulphite, which may also be called potassium disulphite or potassium pyrosulphite L 28/14EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

13. Addition of sorbic acid or potassium sorbate

14. Addition of L-ascorbic acid

15. Addition of citric acid for wine stabilisation purposes, provided that the final content in the treated wine does not exceed 1 gram per litre

16. Use of tartaric acid for acidification purposes, provided that the initial acidity content is not raised by more than 2,5 g/l expressed as tartaric acid

17. Use of one or more of the following substances for deacidification purposes:

— neutral potassium tartrate

— potassium bicarbonate

— calcium carbonate, which may contain small quantities of the double calcium salt of L (+) tartaric and L (–) malic acids

— a homogenous preparation of tartaric acid and calcium carbonate in equivalent proportions and finely pulverised

— calcium tartrate or tartaric acid

18. Clarification by means of one or more of the following substances for oenological use:

— edible gelatine

— bentonite

— isinglass

— casein and potassium caseinate

— egg albumin, milk albumin

— kaolin

— pectolytic enzymes

— silicon dioxide as a gel or colloidal solution

— tannin

— enzymatic preparations of betaglucanase

19. Addition of tannin

20. Treatment with charcoal for oenological use (activated carbon)

21. Treatment of:

— white wines and rosØ wines, with potassium ferrocyanide

— red wines, with potassium ferrocyanide or with calcium phytate,

provided that the wine so treated contains residual iron

22. Addition of metatartaric acid

23. Use of acacia after completion of fermentation

24. Use of DL-tartaric acid, also called racemic acid, or of its neutral salt of potassium for precipitating excess calcium

25. Use for the manufacture of sparkling wines obtained by fermentation in bottle and with the lees separated by disgorging:

— of calcium alginate, or

— of potassium alginate

26. Use of copper sulphate

27. Addition of potassium bitartrate to assist the precipitation of tartar 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/15

28. Addition of caramel to reinforce the colour of liqueur wines

29. Use of calcium sulphate for the production of certain quality liqueur wines p.s.r.

30. Addition of lysozyme

31. Addition of wine or dried grape distillate or of neutral alcohol of vinous origin for the manufacture of liqueur wines

32. Addition of sucrose, concentrated grape must or rectified concentrated grape must to increase the natural alcoholic strength of grapes, grape must or wine

33. Addition of grape must or rectified concentrated grape must for sweetening of wine

34. Partial concentration by physical processes, including reverse osmosis, to increase the natural alcoholic strength of grape must or wine

35. Electrodialysis to guarantee tartaric stabilisation of the wine

36. Use of urease to reduce the urea content in the wine. L 28/16EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

ANNEX II

as referred to in Article 8

LIST OF GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS

A. GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS OF WINES ORIGINATING IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY

I. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘Qualitätswein bestimmter Anbaugebiete’)

1.1. Names of specified regions

— Ahr — Baden — Franken — Hessische Bergstraße — Mittelrhein — Mosel-Saar-Ruwer — — Pfalz — Rheingau — Rheinhessen — Saale-Unstrut — Sachsen — Württemberg

1.2. Names of sub-regions, communes, parts of communes

1.2.1. Specified region Ahr

(a) Sub-region: Bereich Walporzheim/Ahrtal

(b) Großlage: Klosterberg

(c) Einzellagen: Blume Herrenberg Sonnenberg Burggarten Laacherberg Steinkaul Goldkaul Mönchberg Übigberg Hardtberg Pfaffenberg

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Ahrbrück Ehlingen Neuenahr Ahrweiler Heimersheim Pützfeld Altenahr Heppingen Rech Bachem Lohrsdorf Reimerzhoven Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler Marienthal Walporzheim Dernau Mayschoss

1.2.2. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n H e s s i s c h e B e r g s t r a ß e

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Starkenburg Bereich Umstadt

(b) Großlagen: Rott Schlossberg Wolfsmagen 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/17

(c) Einzellagen: Eckweg Höllberg Steingerück Fürstenlager Kalkgasse Steinkopf Guldenzoll Maiberg Stemmler Hemsberg Paulus Streichling Herrenberg Steingeröll

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Alsbach Erbach Rossdorf Bensheim Gross-Umstadt Seeheim Bensheim-Auerbach Zwingenberg Bensheim-Schönberg Heppenheim Dietzenbach Klein-Umstadt

1.2.3. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M i t t e l r h e i n

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Loreley Bereich Siebengebirge

(b) Großlagen: Burg-Hammerstein Marxburg Burg Rheinfels Petersberg Gedeonseck Schloss Reichenstein Herrenberg Schloss Schönburg Lahntal Schloss Stahleck Loreleyfelsen

(c) Einzellagen: Brünnchen Römerberg Wahrheit Fürstenberg Schloß Wolfshöhle Gartenlay Sonne Klosterberg St. Martinsberg

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Ariendorf Hirzenach Kamp-Bornhofen Bacharach-Steeg Karthaus Oberwesel Kasbach-Ohlenberg Bad Hönningen Boppard Perscheid Rheinbreitbach Königswinter Rheinbrohl Breitscheid Rheindiebach Brey Damscheid Leubsdorf Rhöndorf Dattenberg Leutesdorf Sankt-Goar Linz Sankt-Goarshausen Dellhofen Schloss Fürstenberg Dörscheid Medenscheid Spay Ehrenbreitstein Nassau Steeg Ehrental Neurath Ems Niederburg Unkel Engenhöll Niederdollendorf Urbar Erpel Niederhammerstein Weinähr Wellmich Hamm Werlau Hammerstein Oberdollendorf Winzberg Henschhausen Oberhammerstein L 28/18EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.2.4. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M o s e l - S a a r- R u w e r

(a) General: Mosel Moseltaler Ruwer Saar

(b) Sub-regions: Bereich Bernkastel Bereich Moseltor Bereich Obermosel Bereich Zell Bereich Saar Bereich Ruwertal

(c) Großlagen: Badstube Michelsberg Sankt Michael Gipfel Münzlay Scharzlay Goldbäumchen Nacktarsch Scharzberg Grafschaft Probstberg Schwarze Katz Köningsberg Römerlay Vom heissem Stein Kurfürstlay Rosenhang Weinhex

(d) Einzellagen: Abteiberg Geisberg Klosterlay Adler Goldgrübchen Klostersegen Altarberg Goldkupp Königsberg Altärchen Goldlay Kreuzlay Altenberg Goldtröpfchen Krone Annaberg Grafschafter Sonnenberg Kupp Apotheke Großer Herrgott Kurfürst Auf der Wiltingerkupp Günterslay Lambertuslay Blümchen Hahnenschrittchen Laudamusberg Bockstein Hammerstein Laurentiusberg Hasenberg Lay Braunfels Hasenläufer Leiterchen Brüderberg Held Letterlay Bruderschaft Herrenberg Mandelgraben Burg Warsberg Herzchen Marienberg Burgberg Himmelreich Marienburg Burglay Hirschlay Marienburger Burglay-Felsen Hirtengarten Marienholz Burgmauer Hitzlay Maximiner Busslay Hofberger Maximiner Burgberg Carlsfelsen Honigberg Maximiner Doctor Hubertusberg Meisenberg Domgarten Hubertuslay Monteneubel Domherrenberg Johannisbrünnchen Moullay-Hofberg Edelberg Juffer Mühlenberg Elzhofberg Kapellchen Niederberg Engelgrube Kapellenberg Niederberg-Helden Engelströpfchen Kardinalsberg Nonnenberg Euchariusberg Karlsberg Nonnengarten Falkenberg Kätzchen Osterlämmchen Falklay Kehrnagel Paradies Felsenkopf Kirchberg Paulinsberg Fettgarten Kirchlay Paulinslay Feuerberg Klosterberg Pfirsichgarten Frauenberg Klostergarten Quiriniusberg Funkenberg Klosterkammer Rathausberg 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/19

Rausch Schatzgarten St. Georgshof Rochusfels Scheidterberg St. Martin Römerberg Schelm St. Matheiser Römergarten Schießlay Stefanslay Römerhang Schlagengraben Steffensberg Römerquelle Schleidberg Stephansberg Rosenberg Schlemmertröpfchen Stubener Rosenborn Schloß Thorner Kupp Treppchen Rosengärtchen Schloßberg Vogteiberg Rosenlay Sonnenberg Weisserberg Roterd Sonnenlay Würzgarten Sandberg Sonnenuhr Zellerberg

(e) Communes or parts of communes:

Alf Filsch Kürenz Alken Filzen Andel Fisch Lay Avelsbach Flussbach Godendorf Liersberg Beilstein Gondorf Lieser Graach Löf Grewenich Bernkastel-Kues Güls Beuren Hamm Lorenzhof Biebelhausen Lörsch Biewer Helfant-Esingen Lösnich Bitzingen Maring-Noviand Brauneberg Maximin Grünhaus Bremm Mehring Briedel Mennig Briedern Merl Kaimt Bruttig-Fankel Bullay Karden Mesenich Burg Metternich Burgen Kastel-Staadt Metzdorf Cochem Kattenes Meurich Cond Kenn Kernscheid Monzel Dhron Kinheim Moselkern Moselsürsch Ebernach Klotten Moselweiss Ediger-Eller Klüsserath Müden Edingen Kobern-Gondorf Mühlheim Eitelsbach Koblenz Neef Ellenz-Poltersdorf Köllig Nehren Eller Kommlingen Nennig Könen Neumagen-Dhron Niederemmel Ernst Kövenich Niederleuken Esingen Köwerich Niedermennig Falkenstein Krettnach Fankel Kreuzweiler Noviand Fastrau Kröv Fell Krutweiler Oberemmel Fellerich Kues L 28/20EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Obermennig Trarbach Oberperl Ruwer Treis-Karden Olewig Scharzhofberg Olkenbach Schleich Ürzig Valwig Osann-Monzel Sehl Sehlem Perl Sehndorf Sehnhals Wehlen Platten Senheim Wehr Pölich Wellen Poltersdorf Soest Pommern Portz St. Aldegund Pünderich Staadt Wintersdorf Rachtig Starkenburg Tarforst Rehlingen Wolf Reil Zell Thörnich Zeltingen-Rachtig Traben-Trarbach Zewen-Oberkirch

1.2.5. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n N a h e

(a) Sub-region: Bereich Nahetal (b) Großlagen: Burgweg Rosengarten Kronenberg Schlosskapelle Paradiesgarten Sonnenborn Pfarrgarten (c) Einzellagen: Abtei Honigberg Paradies Alte Römerstraße Hörnchen Pastorei Altenberg Johannisberg Pastorenberg Altenburg Kapellenberg Pfaffenstein Apostelberg Karthäuser Ratsgrund Backöfchen Kastell Rheingrafenberg Becherbrunnen Katergrube Römerberg Berg Katzenhölle Römerhelde Bergborn Klosterberg Rosenberg Birkenberg Klostergarten Rosenteich Domberg Königsgarten Rothenberg Drachenbrunnen Königsschloß Saukopf Edelberg Krone Schloßberg Felsenberg Kronenfels Sonnenberg Felseneck Lauerweg Sonnenweg Forst Liebesbrunnen Sonnenlauf Frühlingsplätzchen Löhrer Berg St. Antoniusweg Galgenberg Lump St. Martin Graukatz Marienpforter Steinchen Herrenzehntel Mönchberg Steyerberg Hinkelstein Mühlberg Straußberg Hipperich Narrenkappe Teufelsküche Hofgut Nonnengarten Tilgesbrunnen Hölle Osterhöll Vogelsang Höllenbrand Otterberg Wildgrafenberg Höllenpfad Palmengarten 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/21

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Hochstätten Hüffelsheim Auen Ippesheim Rüdesheim Bad Münster-Ebernburg Rümmelsheim Bayerfeld-Steckweiler Schlossböckelheim Bingerbrück Schöneberg Sobernheim Boos Bosenheim Mandel Spabrücken Mannweiler-Cölln St. Katharinen Burg Layen Meisenheim Steckweiler Cölln Steinhardt Dalberg Münster Traisen Münster-Sarmsheim Münsterappel Wald Erbach Ebernburg Waldböckelheim Waldhilbersheim Nussbaum Genheim Oberhausen Wallhausen Weiler Gutenberg Oberndorf Weinsheim Windesheim Heddesheim Odernheim Planig Winzenheim

1.2.6. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R h e i n g a u

(a) Sub-region: Bereich Johannisberg

(b) Großlagen: Burgweg Gottesthal Steil Daubhaus Heiligenstock Steinmacher Deutelsberg Honigberg Erntebringer Mehrhölzchen

(c) Einzellagen: Dachsberg Kilzberg Nußbrunnen Doosberg Klaus Rosengarten Edelmann Kläuserweg Sandgrub Fuchsberg Klosterberg Schönhell Gutenberg Königin Schützenhaus Hasensprung Langenstück Selingmacher Hendelberg Lenchen Sonnenberg Herrnberg Magdalenenkreuz St. Nikolaus Höllenberg Marcobrunn Taubenberg Jungfer Michelmark Viktoriaberg Kapellenberg Mönchspfad

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Assmannshausen Erbach Aulhausen Flörsheim Hattenheim Böddiger Frankfurt Hochheim Eltville Geisenheim Johannisberg L 28/22EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Kiedrich Niederwalluf Vollrads Lorch Oberwalluf Wicker Lorchhausen Oestrich Wiesbaden -Kostheim Rauenthal Wiesbaden-Dotzheim Martinsthal Reichartshausen Wiesbaden-Frauenstein Massenheim Rüdesheim Wiesbaden-Schierstein Mittelheim Steinberg Winkel

1.2.7. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R h e i n h e s s e n

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Bingen Bereich Bereich Wonnegau (b) Großlagen: Abtey Güldenmorgen Adelberg Gutes Domtal Rheinblick Auflangen Kaiserpfalz Rheingrafenstein Bergkloster Krötenbrunnen Sankt Rochuskapelle Burg Rodenstein Kurfürstenstück Domblick Liebfrauenmorgen Domherr Petersberg Sybillinenstein Gotteshilfe Pilgerpfad Vögelsgärten (c) Einzellagen: Adelpfad Goldgrube Kehr ˜ffchen Goldpfad Kieselberg Alte Römerstraße Goldstückchen Kirchberg Altenberg Gottesgarten Kirchenstück Aulenberg Götzenborn Kirchgärtchen Aulerde Hähnchen Kirchplatte Bildstock Hasenbiß Klausenberg Binger Berg Hasensprung Kloppenberg Blücherpfad Haubenberg Klosterberg Blume Heil Klosterbruder Bockshaut Heiligenhaus Klostergarten Bockstein Heiligenpfad Klosterweg Bornpfad Heilighäuschen Knopf Bubenstück Heiligkreuz Königsstuhl Bürgel Herrengarten Kranzberg Daubhaus Herrgottspfad Kreuz Doktor Himmelsacker Kreuzberg Ebersberg Himmelthal Kreuzblick Edle Weingärten Hipping Kreuzkapelle Eiserne Hand Hoch Kreuzweg Engelsberg Hochberg Leckerberg Fels Hockenmühle Leidhecke Felsen Hohberg Lenchen Feuerberg Hölle Liebenberg Findling Höllenbrand Liebfrau Frauenberg Homberg Liebfrauenberg Fraugarten Honigberg Liebfrauenthal Frühmesse Horn Mandelbaum Fuchsloch Hornberg Mandelberg Galgenberg Hundskopf Mandelbrunnen Geiersberg Johannisberg Michelsberg Geisterberg Kachelberg Mönchbäumchen Gewürzgärtchen Kaisergarten Mönchspfad Geyersberg Kallenberg Moosberg Goldberg Kapellenberg Morstein Goldenes Horn Katzebuckel Nonnengarten 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/23

Nonnenwingert Sand Sonnenweg Ölberg Sankt Georgen Sonnheil Osterberg Saukopf Spitzberg Paterberg Sauloch St. Annaberg Paterhof Schelmen St. Julianenbrunnen Pfaffenberg Schildberg St. Georgenberg Pfaffenhalde Schloß St. Jakobsberg Pfaffenkappe Schloßberg Steig Pilgerstein Schloßberg-Schwätzerchen Steig-Terassen Rheinberg Schloßhölle Stein Rheingrafenberg Schneckenberg Steinberg Rheinhöhe Schönberg Steingrube Ritterberg Schützenhütte Tafelstein Römerberg Schwarzenberg Teufelspfad Römersteg Schloß Hammerstein Vogelsang Rosenberg Seilgarten Wartberg Rosengarten Silberberg Wingertstor Rotenfels Siliusbrunnen Wißberg Rotenpfad Sioner Klosterberg Zechberg Rotenstein Sommerwende Zellerweg am schwarzen Herrgott Rotes Kreuz Sonnenberg Rothenberg Sonnenhang (d) Communes or parts of communes: Abenheim Hangen-Weisheim Elsheim Hechtsheim Heidesheim Heimersheim Erbes-Büdesheim Heppenheim Herrnsheim Hessloch Finthen Hillesheim Hohen-Sülzen Horchheim Flörsheim-Dalsheim Bermersheim vor der Höhe Ingelheim Biebelnheim Freilaubersheim Jugenheim Kempten Bingen Friesenheim Klein-Winterheim Fürfeld Köngernheim Bretzenheim Kriegsheim Gau-Algesheim Laubenheim Gau-Bickelheim Leiselheim Büdesheim Gau-Bischofsheim Dalheim Gau-Heppenheim Lörzweiler Dalsheim Gau-Köngernheim Ludwigshöhe Dautenheim Gau-Odernheim Mainz Gau-Weinheim Gaulsheim Mettenheim Dietersheim Mölsheim Mommenheim Dittelsheim-Hessloch Gross-Winternheim Dorn-Dürkheim Mörstadt Drais Dromersheim Ebersheim Neu- Nieder-Flörsheim Eich Nieder-Hilbersheim L 28/24EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Nieder-Olm Nieder- Stadecken-Elsheim Weinsheim Nieder-Wiesen Stein-Bockenheim Weisenau Nierstein Sulzheim Ober-Flörsheim Ober-Hilbersheim Ober-Olm Wies- Uffhofen Wolfsheim Wöllstein Oppenheim Worms Wörrstadt Pfaffen-Schwabenheim Sponsheim Weinheim

1.2.8. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n P f a l z

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Mittelhaardt Deutsche Weinstraße Bereich südliche Weinstraße

(b) Großlagen: Bischofskreuz Kloster Rebstöckel Feuerberg Liebfrauenberg Rosenbühl Grafenstück Kobnert Schloss Ludwigshöhe Guttenberg Königsgarten Schnepfenpflug vom Herrlich Mandelhöhe Schnepfenpflug an der Hochmess Mariengarten Weinstraße Hofstück Meerspinne Schwarzerde Höllenpfad Ordensgut Trappenberg Honigsäckel Pfaffengrund

(c) Einzellagen: Abtsberg Gerümpel Kalkgrube Altenberg Goldberg Kalkofen Altes Löhl Gottesacker Kapelle Baron Gräfenberg Kapellenberg Benn Hahnen Kastanienbusch Berg Halde Kastaniengarten Bergel Hasen Kirchberg Bettelhaus Hasenzeile Kirchenstück Biengarten Heidegarten Kirchlöh Bildberg Heilig Kreuz Kirschgarten Bischofsgarten Heiligenberg Klostergarten Bischofsweg Held Klosterpfad Bubeneck Herrenberg Klosterstück Burgweg Herrenmorgen Königswingert Doktor Herrenpfad Kreuz Eselsbuckel Herrgottsacker Kreuzberg Eselshaut Hochbenn Kroatenpfad Forst Hochgericht Kronenberg Frauenländchen Höhe Kurfirst Frohnwingert Hohenrain Latt Fronhof Hölle Lerchenböhl Frühmeß Honigsack Letten Fuchsloch Im Sonnenschein Liebesbrunnen Gässel Johanniskirchel Linsenbusch Geißkopf Kaiserberg Mandelberg 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/25

Mandelgarten Oschelskopf Schloßgarten Mandelhang Osterberg Schwarzes Kreuz Mandelpfad Paradies Seligmacher Mandelröth Pfaffenberg Silberberg Maria Magdalena Reiterpfad Sonnenberg Martinshöhe Rittersberg St. Stephan Michelsberg Römerbrunnen Steinacker Münzberg Römerstraße Steingebiß Musikantenbuckel Römerweg Steinkopf Mütterle Roßberg Stift Narrenberg Rosenberg Venusbuckel Neuberg Rosengarten Vogelsang Nonnengarten Rosenkranz Vogelsprung Nonnenstück Rosenkränzel Wolfsberg Nußbien Roter Berg Wonneberg Nußriegel Sauschwänzel Zchpeter Oberschloß Schäfergarten Ölgassel Schloßberg

(d) Communes or parts of communes:

Albersweiler Hessheim Albsheim Heuchelheim Alsterweiler Eschbach Heuchelheim bei Frankental Altdorf Essingen Heuchelheim-Klingen Appenhofen Hochdorf-Assenheim Asselheim Forst Hochstadt Arzheim Frankenthal Bad Dürkheim Freckenfeld Freimersheim Ingenheim Battenberg Bellheim Freisbach Berghausen Kandel Kapellen Billigheim Geinsheim Kapellen-Drusweiler Billigheim-Ingenheim Gimmeldingen Bischheim Kirchheim an der Weinstraße Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach Göcklingen Godramstein Böchingen Bockenheim Gönnheim Kleinniedesheim Gräfenhausen Klingen Bornheim Gronau Klingenmünster Bubenheim Grossfischlingen Knittelsheim Grosskarlbach Knöringen Colgenstein-Heidesheim Grossniedesheim Königsbach an der Weinstraße Grünstadt Lachen/Speyerdorf Dammheim Haardt Lachen Hainfeld Landau in der Pfalz Diedesfeld Hambach Harxheim Hassloch Dörrenbach Heidesheim Leistadt Drusweiler Heiligenstein Lustadt Duttweiler Herxheim bei Landau Mechtersheim L 28/26EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Meckenheim Offenbach /Zellerthal Speyerdorf Minfeld Ottersheim St. Johann Mörlheim Pleisweiler St. Martin Pleisweiler-Oberhofen Steinfeld Mörzheim Queichheim Steinweiler Mühlheim Stetten Mühlhofen Rechtenbach Ungstein Mussbach an der Weinstraße Rhodt Vollmersweiler Neustadt an der Weinstraße Rödersheim-Gronau Wachenheim Rohrbach Niederkirchen Römerberg Weingarten Niefernheim Nussdorf Rüssingen Winden Oberhausen Sausenheim Zeiskam Oberhofen Schwegenheim Zell Schweigen Zellertal Obersülzen Schweigen-Rechtenbach Obrigheim

1.2.9. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n F r a n k e n

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Bayerischer Bodensee Bereich Maindreieck Bereich Mainviereck Bereich (b) Großlagen: Burgweg Kapellenberg Rosstal Ewig Leben Kirchberg Schild Heiligenthal Markgraf Babenberg Schlossberg Herrenberg Ölspiel Schlosstück Hofrat Ravensburg Teufelstor Honigberg Renschberg

(c) Einzellagen: Abtsberg Heroldsberg Krähenschnabel Abtsleite Herrgottsweg Kreuzberg Altenberg Herrenberg Kronsberg Benediktusberg Herrschaftsberg Küchenmeister Berg Himmelberg Lämmerberg Berg-Rondell Hofstück Landsknecht Bischofsberg Hohenbühl Langenberg Burg Hoheneck Höll Lump Centgrafenberg Homburg Mainleite Cyriakusberg Johannisberg Marsberg Dabug Julius-Echter-Berg Maustal Dachs Kaiser Karl Paradies Domherr Kalb Pfaffenberg Eselsberg Kalbenstein Ratsherr Falkenberg Kallmuth Reifenstein Feuerstein Kapellenberg Rosenberg First Karthäuser Scharlachberg Fischer Katzenkopf Schloßberg Fürstenberg Kelter Schwanleite Glatzen Kiliansberg Sommertal Harstell Kirchberg Sonnenberg Heiligenberg Königin Sonnenleite 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/27

Sonnenschein Stollberg Vögelein Sonnenstuhl Storchenbrünnle Vogelsang St. Klausen Tannenberg Wachhügel Stein Teufel Weinsteig Stein/Harfe Teufelskeller Wölflein Steinbach Trautlestal Zehntgaf (d) Communes or parts of communes: Eussenheim Ipsheim Adelsberg Fahr Kammerforst Adelshofen Falkenstein Karlburg Albertheim Feuerthal Karlstadt Frankenberg Karsbach Altmannsdorf Kaubenheim Alzenau Frickenhausen Kemmern Arnstein Fuchstadt Kirchschönbach Aschaffenburg Gädheim Aschfeld Gaibach Kleinheubach Astheim Gambach Kleinochsenfurt Aura an der Saale Germünden Klingenberg Bad Windsheim Knetzgau Bamberg Gnötzheim Köhler Gössenheim Königsberg in Bayern Bibergau Greussenheim Krassolzheim Bieberehren Greuth Krautheim Bischwind Grossheubach Kreuzwertheim Böttigheim Grosslangheim Krum Breitbach Grossostheim Külsheim Brück Grosswallstadt Laudenbach Güntersleben Bullenheim Haidt Lengfeld Bürgstadt Hallburg Lengfurt Castell Hammelburg Lenkersheim Dampfach Handthal Lindac Hassfurt Lindelbach Dietersheim Hassloch Lülsfeld Dingolshausen Heidingsfeld Machtilshausen Mailheim Dorfprozelten Hergolshausen Mainberg Dottenheim Herlheim Düttingsfeld Herrnsheim Ebelsbach Hesslar Margetshöchheim Eherieder Mühle Himmelstadt Markt Nordheim Höchberg Eichenbühl Hoheim Markt Erlbach Hohenfeld Elfershausen Höllrich Marktheidenfeld Elsenfeld Holzkirchen Eltmann Holzkirchhausen Engelsberg Homburg am Michelau Engental Hösbach Michelbach Ergersheim Humprechtsau Michelfeld Hundelshausen Miltenberg Erlasee Hüttenheim Mönchstockheim Erlenbach bei Marktheidenfeld Ickelheim Mühlbach Erlenbach am Main Iffigheim Mutzenroth Eschau Ingolstadt Neubrunn Escherndorf Neundorf Euerdorf Ippesheim Neuses am Berg L 28/28EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Neusetz Sand am Main Untereisenheim Schallfeld Unterhaid Obereisenheim Scheinfeld Unterleinach Oberhaid Schmachtenberg Veitshöchheim Oberleinach Schnepfenbach Viereth Obernau Vogelsburg Vögnitz Oberntief Schwarzach Oberschleichach Schwarzenau Oberschwappach Waigolsheim Walddachsbach Obervolkach Wasserlos Sickershausen Wässerndorf Ottendorf Weigenheim Pflaumheim Sommerau Weiher Possenheim Weilbach Prappach Staffelbach Weimersheim Stammheim Wenigumstadt Steigerwald Ramsthal Steinbach Westheim Stetten Wiebelsberg Remlingen Sugenheim Repperndorf Sulzfeld Wiesenfeld Sulzheim Retzstadt Sulzthal Reusch Tauberzell Rimbach Wirmsthal Thüngen Wonfurt Rödelsee Thüngersheim Wörth am Main Rossbrunn Tiefenstockheim Würzburg Rothenburg ob der Tiefenthal Wüstenfelden Rottenberg Traustadt Wüstenzell Triefenstein Zeil am Main Röttingen Trimberg Zeilitzheim Rück Zell am Ebersberg Rüdenhausen Uffenheim Rüdisbronn Ullstadt Zellingen Rügshofen Unfinden Ziegelanger Saaleck Unterdürrbach

1.2.10. Specified region Württemberg

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Württembergischer Bodensee Bereich Kocher-Jagst-Tauber Bereich Oberer Neckar Bereich Remstal- Bereich Württembergisch Unterland

(b) Großlagen: Heuchelberg Lindelberg Hohenneuffen Salzberg Tauberberg Kirchenweinberg Schalkstein Wartbühl Kocherberg Schozachtal Weinsteige Kopf Sonnenbühl Wunnenstein Lindauer Seegarten Stautenberg 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/29

(c) Einzellagen: Altenberg Kaiserberg Sankt Johännser Berg Katzenbeißer Schafsteige Burgberg Katzenöhrle Schanzreiter Burghalde Kayberg Schelmenklinge Dachsberg Kirchberg Schenkenberg Dachsteiger Klosterberg Scheuerberg Dezberg König Schloßberg Dieblesberg Kriegsberg Schloßsteige Eberfürst Kupferhalde Schmecker Felsengarten Lämmler Schneckenhof Flatterberg Lichtenberg Sommerberg Forstberg Liebenberg Sommerhalde Goldberg Margarete Sonnenberg Grafenberg Michaelsberg Sonntagsberg Halde Mönchberg Steinacker Harzberg Mönchsberg Steingrube Heiligenberg Mühlbächer Stiftsberg Herrlesberg Neckarhälde Wachtkopf Himmelreich Paradies Wanne Hofberg Propstberg Wardtberg Hohenberg Ranzenberg Wildenberg Hoher Berg Rappen Wohlfahrtsberg Hundsberg Reichshalde Wurmberg Jupiterberg Rozenberg Zweifelsberg

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Abstatt Breuningsweiler Forchtenberg Adolzfurt Bürg Frauenzimmern Affalterbach Burgbronn Freiberg am Neckar Affaltrach Cleebronn Freudenstein Aichelberg Cleversulzbach Freudenthal Aichwald Creglingen Frickenhausen Allmersbach Criesbach Gaisburg Aspach Degerloch Geddelsbach Asperg Gellmersbach Auenstein Dimbach Gemmrigheim Baach Dörzbach Geradstetten Bad Mergentheim Dürrenzimmern Gerlingen Bad Friedrichshall Duttenberg Grantschen Bad Cannstatt Eberstadt Gronau Beihingen Eibensbach Grossbottwar Beilstein Eichelberg Grossgartach Beinstein Ellhofen Grossheppach Belsenberg Elpersheim Grossingersheim Bensingen Endersbach Grunbach Besigheim Ensingen Güglingen Beuren Enzweihingen Gündelbach Beutelsbach Eppingen Gundelsheim Bieringen Erdmannhausen Haagen Bietigheim Erlenbach Haberschlacht Bietigheim-Bissingen Erligheim Häfnerhaslach Bissingen Ernsbach Hanweiler Bodolz Eschelbach Harsberg Bönnigheim Eschenau Hausen an der Zaber Botenheim Esslingen Hebsack Brackenheim Hedelfingen Brettach Feuerbach Heilbronn Bretzfeld Flein Hertmannsweiler L 28/30EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Hessigheim Mühlacker Schozach Heuholz Mühlhausen an der Enz Schützingen Hirschau Mülhausen Schwabbach Hof und Lembach Mundelsheim Schwaigern Hofen Münster Siebeneich Hoheneck Murr Siglingen Hohenhaslach Neckarsulm Spielberg Hohenstein Neckarweihingen Steinheim Höpfigheim Neckarwestheim Sternenfels Horkheim Neipperg Stetten im Remstal Horrheim Neudenau Stetten am Heuchelberg Hösslinsülz Neuenstadt am Kocher Stockheim Illingen Neuenstein Strümpfelbach Ilsfeld Neuffen Stuttgart Ingelfingen Neuhausen Sülzbach Ingersheim Neustadt Taldorf Kappishäusern Niederhofen Talheim Niedernhall Tübingen Kesselfeld Niederstetten Uhlbach Kirchberg Nonnenhorn Untereisesheim Kirchheim Nordhausen Untergruppenbach Kleinaspach Nordheim Unterheimbach Kleinbottwar Oberderdingen Unterheinriet Kleingartach Oberohrn Unterjesingen Kleinheppach Obersöllbach Untersteinbach Kleiningersheim Oberstenfeld Untertürkheim Kleinsachsenheim Oberstetten Vaihingen Klingenberg Obersulm Verrenberg Knittlingen Obertürkheim Vorbachzimmern Kohlberg Ochsenbach Ochsenburg Waldbach Kressbronn/Bodensee Oedheim Walheim Künzelsau Offenau Wangen Langenbeutingen Öhringen Wasserburg Laudenbach Ötisheim Weikersheim Lauffen Pfaffenhofen Weiler bei Weinsberg Lehrensteinsfeld Pfedelbach Weiler an der Zaber Leingarten Poppenweiler Weilheim Leonbronn Ravensburg Weinsberg Lienzingen Reinsbronn Lindau Weissbach Linsenhofen Reutlingen Wendelsheim Löchgau Rielingshausen Wermutshausen Löwenstein Riet Widdern Ludwigsburg Rietenau Willsbach Maienfels Rohracker Wimmental Marbach/Neckar Rommelshausen Windischenbach Markelsheim Rosswag Markgröningen Rotenberg Winterbach Massenbachhausen Rottenburg Winzerhausen Maulbronn Sachsenheim Wurmlingen Meimsheim Schluchtern Wüstenrot Metzingen Schnait Zaberfeld Michelbach am Wald Schöntal Zuffenhausen Möckmühl 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/31

1.2.11. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n B a d e n

(a) Sub-regions:

Bereich Badische Bergstraße Bereich Kraichgau Bereich Badisches Frankenland Bereich Tuniberg Bereich Bodensee Bereich Markgräflerland Bereich Breisgau Bereich Ortenau Bereich Kaiserstuhl

(b) Großlagen: Attilafelsen Hohenberg Schutterlindenberg Burg Lichteneck Lorettoberg Stiftsberg Burg Neuenfels Mannaberg Tauberklinge Burg Zähringen Rittersberg Vogtei Rötteln Fürsteneck Schloss Rodeck Vulkanfelsen

(c) Einzellagen: Abtsberg Himmelreich Rosenberg Alte Burg Hochberg Roter Berg Altenberg Hummelberg Rotgrund Alter Gott Kaiserberg Schäf Baßgeige Kapellenberg Scheibenbuck Batzenberg Käsleberg Schloßberg Betschgräbler Katzenberg Schloßgarten Bienenberg Kinzigtäler Silberberg Bühl Kirchberg Sommerberg Burggraf Klepberg Sonnenberg Burgstall Kochberg Sonnenstück Burgwingert Kreuzhalde Sonnhalde Castellberg Kronenbühl Sonnhohle Eckberg Kuhberg Sonnhole Eichberg Lasenberg Spiegelberg Engelsberg Lerchenberg St. Michaelsberg Engelsfelsen Lotberg Steinfelsen Enselberg Maltesergarten Steingässle Feuerberg Mandelberg Steingrube Fohrenberg Mühlberg Steinhalde Gänsberg Oberdürrenberg Steinmauer Gestühl Oelberg Sternenberg Haselstaude Ölbaum Teufelsburg Hasenberg Ölberg Ulrichsberg Henkenberg Pfarrberg Weingarten Herrenberg Plauelrain Weinhecke Herrenbuck Pulverbuck Winklerberg Herrenstück Rebtal Wolfhag Hex von Dasenstein Renchtäler

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Achern Badenweiler Bickensohl Achkarren Bahlingen Biengen Altdorf Bahnbrücken Bilfingen Altschweier Ballrechten-Dottingen Binau Amoltern Bamlach Binzen Auggen Bauerbach Bischoffingen Bad Bellingen Beckstein Blankenhornsberg Bad Rappenau Berghaupten Blansingen Bad Krozingen Berghausen Bleichheim Bad Mingolsheim Bermatingen Bodmann Bad Mergentheim Bermersbach Bollschweil Baden-Baden Berwangen Bombach L 28/32EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Bottenau Gottenheim Krautheim Bötzingen Grenzach Külsheim Breisach Großrinderfeld Kürnbach Britzingen Großsachsen Lahr Broggingen Grötzingen Landshausen Bruchsal Grunern Langenbrücken Buchholz Hagnau Lauda Buggingen Haltingen Laudenbach Bühl Haslach Lauf Bühlertal Hassmersheim Laufen Burkheim Hecklingen Lautenbach Dainbach Heidelberg Lehen Dattingen Heidelsheim Leimen Denzlingen Heiligenzell Leiselheim Dertingen Heimbach Leutershausen Diedesheim Heinsheim Liel Dielheim Heitersheim Lindelbach Diersburg Helmsheim Lipburg Diestelhausen Hemsbach Lörrach Dietlingen Herbolzheim Lottstetten Dittigheim Herten Lützelsachsen Dossenheim Hertingen Mahlberg Durbach Heuweiler Malsch Dürrn Hilsbach Mauchen Eberbach Hilzingen Meersburg Ebringen Hochburg Mengen Efringen-Kirchen Hofweier Menzingen Egringen Höhefeld Merdingen Ehrenstetten Hohensachsen Merzhausen Eichelberg Hohenwettersbach Michelfeld Eichstetten Holzen Mietersheim Eichtersheim Horrenberg Mösbach Eimeldingen Hügelheim Mühlbach Eisental Hugsweier Mühlhausen Eisingen Huttingen Müllheim Ellmendingen Ihringen Münchweier Elsenz Immenstaad Mundingen Emmendingen Impfingen Münzesheim Endingen Istein Munzingen Eppingen Jechtingen Nack Erlach Jöhlingen Neckarmühlbach Ersingen Kappelrodeck Neckarzimmern Erzingen Karlsruhe-Durlach Nesselried Eschbach Kembach Neudenau Eschelbach Kenzingen Neuenbürg Ettenheim Kiechlinsbergen Neuershausen Feldberg Kippenhausen Neusatz Fessenbach Kippenheim Neuweier Feuerbach Kirchardt Niedereggenen Fischingen Kirchberg Niederrimsingen Flehingen Kirchhofen Niederschopfheim Freiburg Kleinkems Niederweiler Friesenheim Klepsau Nimburg Gailingen Klettgau Nordweil Gemmingen Köndringen Norsingen Gengenbach Königheim Nussbach Gerlachsheim Königschaffhausen Nussloch Gissigheim Königshofen Oberachern Glottertal Konstanz Oberacker Kraichtal Oberbergen 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/33

Obereggenen Rümmingen Überlingen Obergrombach Sachsenflur Ubstadt Oberkirch Salem Ubstadt-Weiler Oberlauda Sasbach Uissigheim Oberöwisheim Sasbachwalden Ulm Oberrimsingen Schallbach Untergrombach Oberrotweil Schallstadt Unteröwisheim Obersasbach Schelingen Unterschüpf Oberschopfheim Scherzingen Varnhalt Oberschüpf Schlatt Wagenstadt Obertsrot Schliengen Waldangelloch Oberuhldingen Schmieheim Waldulm Oberweier Schriesheim Wallburg Odenheim Seefelden Waltershofen Ödsbach Sexau Walzbachtal Offenburg Singen Wasenweiler Ohlsbach Sinsheim Weiher Opfingen Sinzheim Weil Ortenberg Söllingen Weiler Östringen Stadelhofen Weingarten Ötlingen Staufen Weinheim Ottersweier Steinbach Weisenbach Paffenweiler Steinenstadt Weisloch Rammersweier Steinsfurt Welmlingen Rauenberg Stetten Werbach Rechberg Stettfeld Wertheim Reichenau Sulz Wettelbrunn Reichenbach Sulzbach Wildtal Reichholzheim Sulzburg Wintersweiler Renchen Sulzfeld Wittnau Rettigheim Tairnbach Wolfenweiler Rheinweiler Tannenkirch Wollbach Riedlingen Tauberbischofsheim Wöschbach Riegel Tiefenbach Zaisenhausen Ringelbach Tiengen Zell-Weierbach Ringsheim Tiergarten Zeutern Rohrbach am Gisshübel Tunsel Zungweier Rotenberg Tutschfelden Zunzingen

(e) Others:

Affental/Affentaler Badisch Rotgold Ehrentrudis

1.2.12. Specified region Saale-Unstrut

(a) Sub-regions:

Bereich Schloß Neuenburg Bereich Thüringen

(b) Großlagen:

Blütengrund Göttersitz Kelterberg Schweigenberg L 28/34EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

(c) Einzellagen:

Hahnenberg Mühlberg Rappental

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Bad Sulza Kaatschen Roßbach Bad Kösen Kalzendorf Schleberoda Burgscheidungen Karsdorf Schulpforte Domburg Kirchscheidungen Seeburg Dorndorf Klosterhäseler Spielberg Eulau Langenbogen Steigra Freyburg Laucha Vitzenburg Gleina Löbaschütz Weischütz Goseck Müncheroda Weißenfels Großheringen Naumburg Werder/Havel Großjena Nebra Zeuchfeld Gröst Neugönna Zscheiplitz Höhnstedt Reinsdorf Jena Rollsdorf

1.2.13. Specified region Sachsen

(a) Sub-regions: Bereich Dresden Bereich Elstertal Bereich Meißen

(b) Großlagen: Elbhänge Lößnitz Schloßweinberg Spaargebirge

(c) Einzellagen: Kapitelberg Heinrichsburg

(d) Communes or parts of communes: Belgern Ostritz Schlieben Jessen Pesterwitz Seußlitz Kleindröben Pillnitz Weinböhla Meißen Proschwitz Merbitz Radebeul

1.2.14. Other names

Liebfraumilch Liebfrauenmilch

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

Ahrtaler Landwein Altrheingauer Landwein Bayerischer Bodensee-Landwein Fränkischer Landwein Landwein der Ruwer Landwein der Saar Landwein der Mosel Mitteldeutscher Landwein 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/35

Nahegauer Landwein Pfälzer Landwein Regensburger Landwein Rheinburgen-Landwein Rheingauer Landwein Rheinischer Landwein Saarländischer Landwein der Mosel Sächsischer Landwein Schwäbischer Landwein Starkenburger Landwein Südbadischer Landwein Taubertäler Landwein Unterbadischer Landwein

II. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘vin de qualitØ produit dans une rØgion dØterminØe’)

1.1. Names of specified regions

1.1.1. A l s a c e a n d o t h e r e a s t e r n r e g i o n s

1.1.1.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Alsace

Alsace, followed by a name (‘lieu-dit’): — Altenberg de Bergbieten — Moenchberg — Altenberg de Bergheim — Muenchberg — Altenberg de Wolxheim — Ollwiller — Brand — Osterberg — Bruderthal — Pfersigberg — Eichberg — Pfingstberg — Engelberg — Praelatenberg — Florimont — Rangen — Frankstein — Rosacker — Froehn — Saering — Furstentum — Schlossberg — Geisberg — Schoenenbourg — Gloeckelberg — Sommerberg — Goldert — Sonnenglanz — Hatschbourg — Spiegel — Hengst — Sporen — Kanzlerberg — Steingrubler — Kastelberg — Steinert — Kessler — Steinklotz — Kirchberg de Barr — Vorbourg — Kirchberg de RibeauvillØ — Wiebelsberg — KitterlØ — Wineck-Schlossberg — Mambourg — Winzenberg — Mandelberg — ZinnkoepflØ — Marckrain — Zotzenberg Côtes de Toul

1.1.1.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure

Moselle L 28/36EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.1.2. Champagne region

1.1.2.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Champagne Coteaux Champenois Riceys

1.1.3. Burgundy region

1.1.3.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Aloxe-Corton Auxey-Duresses Bâtard-Montrachet Beaujolais

Beaujolais, followed by the commune of origin: — Arbuisonnas — Marchampt — Beaujeu — Montmelas — BlacØ — Odenas — CerciØ — Pruzilly — Chânes — QuinciØ — Charentay — RegniØ — Chenas — Rivolet — Chiroubles — RomanŁche — DenicØ — Saint-Amour-Bellevue — Durette — Saint-Etienne-des-OuillŁres — Emeringes — Saint-Etienne-la-Varenne — Fleurie — Saint-Julien — JuliØnas — Saint-Lager — JulliØ — Saint-Symphorien-d’Ancelles — La Chapelle-de-Guinchay — Saint-VØrand — LanciØ — Salles — LantigniØ — Vaux — Le PerrØon — Vauxrenard — Les Ardillats — VilliØ Morgon — Leynes Beaujolais-Villages Beaune Bienvenues Bâtard-Montrachet Blagny Bonnes Mares Bourgogne Bourgogne AligotØ Bourgogne or Bourgogne Clairet, followed or not by the name of the sub-region: — Côte Chalonnaise — Hautes-Côtes de Nuits — Côtes d’Auxerre — VØzØlay — Hautes-Côtes de Beaune Bourgogne or Bourgogne Clairet, followed or not by the commune of origin: — Chitry — Epineuil — Coulanges-la-Vineuse — Irancy Bourgogne or Bourgogne Clairet, followed or not by: — Côte Saint-Jacques — Le Chapitre — En Montre-Cul — Montrecul — La Chapelle Notre-Dame — Montre-cul Bouzeron Brouilly Chablis 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/37

Chablis, followed or not by ‘Climat d’origine’:

— Blanchot — Preuses — Bougros — Valmur — Les Clos — VaudØsir — Grenouilles Chablis, followed or not by ‘Climat d’origine’ or one of the following expressions: — Mont de Milieu — Côte de LØchet — MontØe de Tonnerre — Beauroy — Chapelot — Troesmes — Pied d’Aloup — Côte de Savant — Côte de BrØchain — Vau Ligneau — Fourchaume — Vau de Vey — Côte de Fontenay — Vaux Ragons — L’Homme mort — Vaucoupin — Vaulorent — Vosgros — Vaillons — Vaugiraut — Chatains — Les Fourneaux — SØchers — Morein — Beugnons — Côte des PrŁs-Girots — Les Lys — Côte de Vaubarousse — MØlinots — Berdiot — RonciŁres — Chaume de Talvat — Les Epinottes — Côte de Jouan — Montmains — Les Beauregards — ForŒts — Côte de Cuissy — Butteaux Chambertin Chambertin Clos de BŁze Chambolle-Musigny Chapelle-Chambertin Charmes-Chambertin Chassagne-Montrachet Chassagne-Montrachet Côte de Beaune Chenas Chevalier-Montrachet Chiroubles Chorey-lŁs-Beaune Chorey-lŁs-Beaune Côte de Beaune Clos de la Roche Clos des Lambrays Clos de Tart Clos de Vougeot Clos Saint-Denis Corton Corton-Charlemagne Côte de Beaune Côte de Beaune-Villages Côte de Brouilly Côte de Nuits-Villages Côte Roannaise Criots Bâtard-Montrachet Echezeaux Fixin Fleurie Gevrey-Chambertin Givry Grands Echezeaux Griotte-Chambertin L 28/38EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

JuliØnas La Grande Rue Ladoix Ladoix Côte de Beaune LatriciŁres-Chambertin Mâcon Mâcon-Villages Mâcon, followed by the commune of origin: — AzØ — Leynes — BerzØ-la-Ville — LochØ — BerzØ-le-Chatel — Lugny — Bissy-la-Mâconnaise — Milly-Lamartine — Burgy — Montbellet — BussiŁres — Peronne — Chaintres — Pierreclos — Chânes — PrissØ — Chardonnay — Pruzilly — Charnay-lŁs-Mâcon — RomanŁche-Thorins — Chasselas — Saint-Amour-Bellevue — Chevagny-lŁs-ChevriŁres — Saint-Gengoux-de-ScissØ — ClessØ — Saint-Symphorien-d’Ancelles — CrŁches-sur-Saône — Saint-VØrand — Cruzilles — Sologny — DavayØ — SolutrØ-Pouilly — FuissØ — Uchizy — GrØvilly — Vergisson — Hurigny — VerzØ — IgØ — Vinzelles — La Chapelle-de-Guinchay — VirØ — La Roche Vineuse Maranges, followed or not by ‘climat d’origine’ or one of the following expressions: — Clos de la BoutiŁre — Le Clos des LoyŁres — La Croix Moines — Le Clos des Rois — La FussiŁre — Les Clos Roussots Maranges Côte de Beaune Marsannay Mazis-Chambertin MazoyŁres-Chambertin Mercurey Meursault Meursault Côte de Beaune Montagny MonthØlie MonthØlie Côte de Beaune Montrachet Morey-Saint-Denis Morgon Moulin-à-Vent Musigny Nuits Nuits-Saint-Georges Pernand-Vergelesses Pernand-Vergelesses Côte de Beaune Petit Chablis, followed or not by the commune of origin: — Beine — Chemilly-sur-Serein — BØru — ChichØe — Chablis — Collan — La Chapelle-Vaupelteigne — Courgis 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/39

— Fleys — Poilly-sur-Serein — Fontenay — PrØhy — Lignorelles — Saint-Cyr-les-Colons — Ligny-le-Châtel — Villy — Maligny — Viviers Pommard Pouilly-FuissØ Pouilly-LochØ Pouilly-Vinzelles Puligny-Montrachet Puligny-Montrachet Côte de Beaune RØgniØ Richebourg RomanØe (La) RomanØe Conti RomanØe Saint-Vivant Ruchottes-Chambertin Rully Saint-Amour Saint-Aubin Saint-Aubin Côte de Beaune Saint-Romain Saint-Romain Côte de Beaune Saint-VØran Santenay Santenay Côte de Beaune Savigny-lŁs-Beaune Savigny-lŁs-Beaune Côte de Beaune Tâche (La) Vaupulent Vin Fin de la Côte de Nuits Volnay Volnay Santenots Vosne-RomanØe Vougeot

1.1.3.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure

Côtes du Forez Saint Bris

1.1.4. Jura and Savoie regions

1.1.4.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Arbois Arbois Pupillin Château Châlon Côtes du Jura Coteaux du Lyonnais CrØpy Jura L’Etoile Macvin du Jura Savoie, followed by the expression: — Abymes — Chignin — Apremont — Chignin Bergeron — Arbin — Cruet — Ayze — Frangy — Bergeron — Jongieux — Chautagne — Marignan L 28/40EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

— Marestel — MontmØlian — Marin — Ripaille — Monterminod — St-Jean de la Porte — Monthoux — St-Jeoire PrieurØ Seyssel 1.1.4.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure

Bugey Bugey, followed by the name of one of the following ‘cru’: — Anglefort — Machuraz — Arbignieu — Manicle — Cerdon — Montagnieu — Chanay — Virieu-le-Grand — Lagnieu

1.1.5. Côtes du Rhône region

1.1.5.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Beaumes-de-Venise Château Grillet Châteauneuf-du-Pape Châtillon-en-Diois Condrieu Cornas Côte Rôtie Coteaux de Die Coteaux de Pierrevert Coteaux du Tricastin Côtes du LubØron Côtes du Rhône Côtes du Rhône Villages Côtes du Rhône Villages, followed by the commune of origin: — Beaumes de Venise — Sablet — Cairanne — Saint-Gervais — Chusclan — Saint-Maurice — Laudun — Saint-PantalØon-les-Vignes — Rasteau — SØguret — Roaix — ValrØas — Rochegude — Vinsobres — Rousset-les-Vignes — Visan Côtes du Ventoux Crozes-Hermitage Crozes Ermitage Die Ermitage Gigondas Hermitage Lirac Saint-Joseph Saint-PØray Tavel Vacqueyras

1.1.5.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure

Côtes du Vivarais Côtes du Vivarais, followed by the name of one of the following ‘cru’: — Orgnac-l’Aven — Saint-Montant — Saint-RemŁze 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/41

1.1.6. Provence and Corsica regions

1.1.6.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Ajaccio Bandol Bellet Cap Corse Cassis

Corse, followed or not by: — Calvi — SartŁne — Coteaux du Cap-Corse — Porto Vecchio — Figari Coteaux d’Aix-en-Provence Les-Baux-de-Provence Coteaux Varois Côtes de Provence Palette Patrimonio Provence

1.1.7. Languedoc-Roussillon region

1.1.7.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Banyuls Bellegarde CabardŁs Collioure CorbiŁres CostiŁres de Nîmes Coteaux du Languedoc Coteaux du Languedoc Picpoul de Pinet Coteaux du Languedoc, whether or not accompanied by one of the following names: — CabriŁres — Pic-Saint-Loup — Coteaux de La MØjanelle — Quatourze — Coteaux de Saint-Christol — Saint-Christol — Coteaux de VØrargues — Saint-DrØzØry — La Clape — Saint-Georges-d’Orques — La MØjanelle — Saint-Saturnin — Montpeyroux — VØrargues Côtes du Roussillon Côtes du Roussillon Villages Côtes du Roussillon Villages Caramany Côtes du Roussillon Villages Latour de Côtes du Roussillon Villages Lesquerde Côtes du Roussillon Villages Tautavel FaugŁres Fitou Frontignan Languedoc, followed or not by the commune of origin: — Adissan — Grand Roussillon — Aspiran — Lieuran-CabriŁres — Le Bosc — Nizas — CabriŁres — Paulhan — Ceyras — PØret — FontŁs — Saint-AndrØ-de-Sangonis L 28/42EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Limoux Lunel Maury Minervois Minervois-la-LiviniŁre Mireval Saint-Jean-de-Minervois Rivesaltes Roussillon Saint-Chinian

1.1.7.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure

Côtes de la MalepŁre

1.1.8. South-west region

1.1.8.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

BØarn BØarn-Bellocq Bergerac Buzet Cahors Côtes de Bergerac Côtes de Duras Côtes du Frontonnais Côtes du Frontonnais Fronton Côtes du Frontonnais Villaudric Côtes du Marmandais Côtes de Montravel Floc de Gascogne Gaillac Gaillac PremiŁres Côtes Haut-Montravel IroulØguy Jurançon Madiran Marcillac Monbazillac Montravel Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh PØcharmant Rosette Saussignac

1.1.8.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure

Côtes de Brulhois Côtes de Millau Côtes de Saint-Mont Tursan Entraygues Estaing Fel Lavilledieu

1.1.9. Bordeaux region

1.1.9.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Barsac Blaye Bordeaux 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/43

Bordeaux Clairet Bordeaux Côtes de Francs Bordeaux Haut-Benauge Bourg Bourgeais Côtes de Bourg Cadillac CØrons Côtes Canon-Fronsac Canon-Fronsac Côtes de Blaye Côtes de Bordeaux Saint-Macaire Côtes de Castillon Entre-Deux-Mers Entre-Deux-Mers Haut-Benauge Fronsac Graves Graves de Vayres Haut-MØdoc Lalande de Pomerol Listrac-MØdoc Loupiac Lussac Saint-Emilion Margaux MØdoc Montagne Saint-Emilion Moulis Moulis-en-MØdoc NØac Pauillac Pessac-LØognan Pomerol PremiŁres Côtes de Blaye PremiŁres Côtes de Bordeaux PremiŁres Côtes de Bordeaux, followed by the commune of origin: — Bassens — Laroque — Baurech — Le Tourne — BØguey — Lestiac — Bouliac — Lormont — Cadillac — Monprimblanc — Cambes — Omet — Camblanes — Paillet — Capian — Quinsac — Carbon blanc — Rions — Cardan — Saint-Caprais-de-Bordeaux — Carignan — Sainte-Eulalie — Cenac — Saint-Germain-de-Graves — Cenon — Saint-Maixant — Donzac — Semens — Floirac — Tabanac — Gabarnac — Verdelais — Haux — Villenave de Rions — Latresne — Yvrac — Langoiran Puisseguin Saint-Emilion Sainte-Croix-du-Mont Saint-Emilion Saint-EstŁphe Sainte-Foy Bordeaux L 28/44EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Saint-Georges Saint-Emilion Saint-Julien Sauternes

1.1.10. V a l d e L o i r e r e g i o n

1.1.10.1. Appellations d’origine contrôlØes

Anjou Anjou Coteaux de la Loire Anjou-Villages Anjou-Villages Brissac Blanc FumØ de Pouilly Bourgueil Bonnezeaux Cheverny Chinon Coteaux de l’Aubance Coteaux du Giennois Coteaux du Layon Coteaux du Layon, followed by the commune of origin: — Beaulieu-sur Layon — Rochefort-sur-Loire — Faye-d’Anjou — Saint-Aubin-de-LuignØ — Rablay-sur-Layon — Saint-Lambert-du-Lattay Coteaux du Layon Chaume Coteaux du Loir Coteaux de Saumur Cour-Cheverny JasniŁres Loire Menetou Salon, whether or not followed by the commune of origin: — Aubinges — Quantilly — Menetou-Salon — Saint-CØols — Morogues — Soulangis — Parassy — Vignoux-sous-les-Aix — Pigny — Humbligny Montlouis Muscadet Muscadet Coteaux de la Loire Muscadet SŁvre-et-Maine Muscadet Côtes de Grandlieu Pouilly-sur-Loire Pouilly FumØ Quarts-de-Chaume Quincy Reuilly Sancerre Saint-Nicolas-de-Bourgueil Saumur Saumur Champigny SavenniŁres SavenniŁres-CoulØe-de-Serrant SavenniŁres-Roche-aux-Moines Touraine Touraine Azay-le-Rideau Touraine Amboise Touraine Mesland Val de Loire Vouvray 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/45

1.1.10.2. Vins dØlimitØs de qualitØ supØrieure:

Châteaumeillant Coteaux d’Ancenis Coteaux du Vendômois Côtes d’Auvergne, whether or not followed by the commune of origin: — Boudes — Corent — Chanturgue — Madargue — Châteaugay Fiefs-VendØens, which must be followed by one of the following names: — Brem — Pissotte — Mareuil — Vix Gros Plant du Pays Nantais Haut Poitou OrlØanais Saint-Pourçain Thouarsais Valençay

1.1.11. C o g n a c r e g i o n

1.1.11.1. Appellation d’origine contrôlØe

Charentes

2. ‘Vins de pays’ described by the name of a production area

Vin de pays de l’Agenais Vin de pays d’Aigues Vin de pays de l’Ain Vin de pays de l’Allier Vin de pays d’Allobrogie Vin de pays des Alpes de Haute-Provence Vin de pays des Alpes Maritimes Vin de pays de l’Ardailhou Vin de pays de l’ArdŁche Vin de pays d’Argens Vin de pays de l’AriŁge Vin de pays de l’Aude Vin de pays de l’Aveyron Vin de pays des Balmes dauphinoises Vin de pays de la BØnovie Vin de pays du BØrange Vin de pays de Bessan Vin de pays de Bigorre Vin de pays des Bouches du Rhône Vin de pays du Bourbonnais Vin de pays de Cassan Vin de pays Catalan Vin de pays de Caux Vin de pays de Cessenon Vin de pays des CØvennes Vin de pays des CØvennes ‘Mont Bouquet’ Vin de pays Charentais Vin de pays Charentais ‘Ile de Rؒ Vin de pays Charentais ‘Ile d’OlØron’ Vin de pays Charentais ‘Saint-Sornin’ Vin de pays de la Charente Vin de pays des Charentes-Maritimes Vin de pays du Cher Vin de pays de la CitØ de Carcassonne L 28/46EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Vin de pays des Collines de la Moure Vin de pays des Collines rhodaniennes Vin de pays du ComtØ de Grignan Vin de pays du ComtØ tolosan Vin de pays des ComtØs rhodaniens Vin de pays de CorrŁze Vin de pays de la côte Vermeille Vin de pays des coteaux charitois Vin de pays des coteaux d’Enserune Vin de pays des coteaux de Besilles Vin de pays des coteaux de CŁze Vin de pays des coteaux de Coiffy Vin de pays des coteaux Flaviens Vin de pays des coteaux de Fontcaude Vin de pays des coteaux de Glanes Vin de pays des coteaux de l’ArdŁche Vin de pays des coteaux de l’Auxois Vin de pays des coteaux de la Cabrerisse Vin de pays des coteaux de Laurens Vin de pays des coteaux de Miramont Vin de pays des coteaux de Murviel Vin de pays des coteaux de Narbonne Vin de pays des coteaux de Peyriac Vin de pays des coteaux des Baronnies Vin de pays des coteaux des FenouillŁdes Vin de pays des coteaux du Cher et de l’Arnon Vin de pays des coteaux du GrØsivaudan Vin de pays des coteaux du Libron Vin de pays des coteaux du Littoral Audois Vin de pays des coteaux du Pont du Gard Vin de pays des coteaux du Quercy Vin de pays des coteaux du Salagou Vin de pays des coteaux du Verdon Vin de pays des coteaux et terrasses de Montauban Vin de pays des côtes catalanes Vin de pays des côtes de Gascogne Vin de pays des côtes de Lastours Vin de pays des côtes de Montestruc Vin de pays des côtes de PØrignan Vin de pays des côtes de Prouilhe Vin de pays des côtes de Thau Vin de pays des côtes de Thongue Vin de pays des côtes du Brian Vin de pays des côtes de Ceressou Vin de pays des côtes du Condomois Vin de pays des côtes du Tarn Vin de pays des côtes du Vidourle Vin de pays de la Creuse Vin de pays de Cucugnan Vin de pays des Deux-SŁvres Vin de pays de la Dordogne Vin de pays du Doubs Vin de pays de la Drôme Vin de pays du DuchØ d’UzŁs Vin de pays de Franche-ComtØ Vin de pays de Franche-ComtØ ‘Coteaux de Champlitte’ Vin de pays du Gard Vin de pays du Gers Vin de pays des Gorges de l’HØrault Vin de pays des Hautes-Alpes 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/47

Vin de pays de la Haute-Garonne Vin de pays de la Haute-Marne Vin de pays des Hautes-PyrØnØes Vin de pays d’Hauterive Vin de pays d’Hauterive ‘Val d’Orbieu’ Vin de pays d’Hauterive ‘Coteaux du TermenŁs’ Vin de pays d’Hauterive ‘Côtes de LØzignan’ Vin de pays de la Haute-Saône Vin de pays de la Haute-Vienne Vin de pays de la Haute vallØe de l’Aude Vin de pays de la Haute vallØe de l’Orb Vin de pays des Hauts de Badens Vin de pays de l’HØrault Vin de pays de l’Ile de BeautØ Vin de pays de l’Indre et Loire Vin de pays de l’Indre Vin de pays de l’IsŁre Vin de pays du Jardin de la France Vin de pays du Jardin de la France ‘Marches de Bretagne’ Vin de pays du Jardin de la France ‘Pays de ’ Vin de pays des Landes Vin de pays de Loire-Atlantique Vin de pays du Loir et Cher Vin de pays du Loiret Vin de pays du Lot Vin de pays du Lot et Garonne Vin de pays des Maures Vin de pays de Maine et Loire Vin de pays de la Meuse Vin de pays du Mont Baudile Vin de pays du Mont Caume Vin de pays des Monts de la Grage Vin de pays de la NiŁvre Vin de pays d’Oc Vin de pays du PØrigord Vin de pays du PØrigord ‘Vin de Domme’ Vin de pays de la Petite Crau Vin de pays de PØzenas Vin de pays de la PrincipautØ d’Orange Vin de pays du Puy de Dôme Vin de pays des PyrØnØes-Atlantiques Vin de pays des PyrØnØes-Orientales Vin de pays des Sables du Golfe du Lion Vin de pays de Saint-Sardos Vin de pays de Sainte Marie la Blanche Vin de pays de Saône et Loire Vin de pays de la Sarthe Vin de pays de Seine et Marne Vin de pays du Tarn Vin de pays du Tarn et Garonne Vin de pays des Terroirs landais Vin de pays des Terroirs landais ‘Coteaux de Chalosse’ Vin de pays des Terroirs landais ‘Côtes de L’Adour’ Vin de pays des Terroirs landais ‘Sables Fauves’ Vin de pays des Terroirs landais ‘Sables de l’OcØan’ Vin de pays de ThØzac-Perricard Vin de pays du Torgan Vin de pays d’UrfØ Vin de pays du Val de Cesse Vin de pays du Val de Dagne L 28/48EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Vin de pays du Val de Montferrand Vin de pays de la VallØe du Paradis Vin de pays des Vals d’Agly Vin de pays du Var Vin de pays du Vaucluse Vin de pays de la Vaunage Vin de pays de la VendØe Vin de pays de la VicomtØ d’Aumelas Vin de pays de la Vienne Vin de pays de la Vistrenque Vin de pays de l’Yonne

III. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE KINGDOM OF

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘Vino de calidad producido en region determinada’)

1.1. Names of specified regions

Abona Alella Montilla-Moriles Navarra Almansa Palma, La AmpurdÆn-Costa Brava PenedØs Bierzo Pla de Bages Binissalem-Mallorca Priorato Bullas Rías Baixas Ribeira Sacra Ribeiro Cariæena Ribera del Duero Cava Ribera del Guadiana Rioja Conca de BarberÆ Rueda Condado de Huelva Somontano Costers del Segre Tacoronte-Acentejo Chacolí de Bizkaia-Bizkaiko Txakolina Chacolí de Getaria-Getariako Txakolina Terra Alta Hierro, El Toro Jerez/XØrŁs/Sherry (1) -Requena Jumilla Valdeorras Lanzarote Valdepeæas MÆlaga Mancha, La Valle de Güímar Manzanilla Valle de la Orotava Manzanilla Sanlœcar de Barrameda Vinos de MØntrida Ycoden-Daute-Isora MondØjar Yecla

1.2. Names of sub-regions and communes

1.2.1. Specified region Abona

Adeje Granadilla de Abona Vilaflor Villa de Arico Arona Fasnia San Miguel de Abona

(1) Insofar as ‘Sherry’ is concerned, the provisions included in Annex X of the TDCA shall be taken into account. 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/49

1.2.2. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n A l e l l a

Alella PremiÆ de Mar Argentona Roca del VallØs, La Cabrils Sant Fost de Campcentelles Martorelles Santa María de Martorelles Masnou, El TeiÆ Montgat Tiana MontornØs del VallØs Vallromanes Orrius Vilanova del VallØs PremiÆ de Dalt Vilassar de Dalt

1.2.3. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n A l i c a n t e

(a) Sub-region Alicante Algueæa Ibi Alicante MaæÆn Baæeres Monóvar Benejama Caæada Romana, La Salinas Sax Hondón de los Frailes Tibi Hondón de las Nieves

(b) Sub-region La Marina Alcalalí Benichembla Orba Sagra Benitachell Calpe Castell de Castells Setla y Mirarrosa Denia Teulada Jalón Vall de Laguart Lliber Vergel Miraflor Xabia

1.2.4. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n A l m a n s a

Alpera Higueruela Almansa Hoya Gonzalo Bonete PØtrola Chinchilla de Monte-Aragón Villar de Chinchilla Corral-Rubio

1.2.5. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n A m p u r d Æ n - C o s t a B r a v a

Agullana Espolla Avinyonet de Puigventós Figueres Boadella Garriguella Cabanes Jonquera, La CadaquØs LlançÆ Cantallops Llers Capmany Masarac Colera Mollet de Peralada Darnius Palau-Saberdera L 28/50EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Pau Sant Climent Sescebes Pedret i MarsÆ Selva de Mar, La Peralada Terrades Pont de Molins Vilafant Portbou Vilajuïga Port de la Selva, El Vilamaniscle Rabós Vilanant Roses Viure Ríumors

1.2.6. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n B i e r z o

Arganza Fresnedo Bembibre Molinaseca Borrenes Noceda Cabaæas Raras Ponferrada Cacabelos Priaranza Camponaraya Puente de Domingo Flórez Carracedelo Sancedo Carucedo Vega de Espinareda Castropodame Villadecanes Congosto Toral de los Vados Corullón del Bierzo Cubillos del Sil

1.2.7. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n B i n i s s a l e m - M a l l o r c a

Binissalem Consell Santa María del Camí Sancellas Santa Eugenia

1.2.8. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n B u l l a s

Bullas Calasparra Caravaca Cehegín Lorca Moratalla Mula Ricote

1.2.9. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n C a l a t a y u d

Abanto Mara Alhama de Aragón Miedes Aniæón Montón Belmonte de Gracian Moros Calatayud MunØbrega CÆrenas NuØvalos Castejón de las Armas OlvØs Castejón de Alarba Cervera de la Caæada ClarØs de Codos 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/51

Torrijo de la Caæada Villalba del Perejil Viæuela, La

1.2.10. Specified region Campo de Borja

Agón Ainzón Buste, El de San Juan Fuendejalón Ambel MalejÆn Pozuelo de Aragón Borja

1.2.11. Specified region Cariæena

Aguarón AladrØn AlfamØn Muel Cariæena

1.2.12. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n C i g a l e s

Cabezón de Pisuerga Cigales San Martín de Valvení del Valle Fuensaldaæa Dueæas

1.2.13. Specified region Conca de BarberÆ

BarberÆ de la Conca de Queralt Blancafort Sarral Conesa Senan L’Espluga de Francolí ForØs Montblanc Pira Vimbodí

1.2.14. Specified region Condado de Huelva

Almonte Niebla Beas Palma del Condado, La Bollullos del Condado Palos de la Frontera Bonares Rociana del Condado Chucena San Juan del Puerto Hinojos Trigueros Lucena del Puerto Villalba del Alcor Manzanilla Villarrasa Moguer

1.2.15. Specified region Costers del Segre

(a) Sub-region Raimat Lleida

(b) Sub-region Artesa Alós de Balaguer Artesa de Segre L 28/52EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Foradada Penelles Preixens

(c) Sub-region Valle del Río Corb Belianes MontornØs de Segarra Ciutadilla Nalec Els Omells de na Gaia Preixana Granyanella Sant Martí de Riucorb Granyena de Segarra Tarrega GuimerÆ Vallbona de les Monges MaldÆ Montoliu de Segarra Verdœ

(d) Sub-region Les Garrigues Arbeca L’Albí Bellaguarda L’Espluga Calba CerviÆ de les Garrigues La Pobla de CØrvoles Els Omellons TarrØs Floresta, La Vilosell, El Fulleda Vinaixa

1.2.16. Specified region Chacolí de Bizkaia-Bizkaiko Txakolina

Bakio Lekeitio Balmaseda Markina Barakaldo Mendata Derio Mendexa Durango Morga Elorrio Mungia Erandio Muskiz Forua Muxika Galdames Orduæa Gamiz-Fika Sestao Gatika Sopelana Gernika Sopuerta Gordexola Zalla Güeæes Zamudio Larrabetzu Zaratamo Lezama

1.2.17. Specified region Chacolí de Getaria-Getariako Txakolina

Aia Getaria Zarautz

1.2.18. Specified region El Hierro

Frontera Valverde

1.2.19. Specified regions Jerez-XØrŁs-Sherry, Manzanilla y Manzanilla Sanlœcar de Barrameda

Chiclana de la Frontera Chipiona Jerez de la Frontera Puerto de Santa María, El Puerto Real Rota Sanlœcar de Barrameda 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/53

Trebujena Lebrija

(a) Sub region Jerez Superior (‘Albarizas’ soil areas in the following communes) Jerez de la Frontera Puerto de Santa María Sanlœcar de Barrameda Rota Chipiona Trebujena

1.2.20. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n J u m i l l a

Albatana Fuente Alamo de Murcia Hellín Jumilla Montealegre del Castillo Ontur Tobarra

1.2.21. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n L a n z a r o t e

Arrecife Haría San BartolomØ Teguise Tías Tinajo Yaiza

1.2.22. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M Æ l a g a

Alameda Alcaucín Fuente Piedra Algarrobo Alhaurín de la Torre AlmÆchar Almogía Archez Arenas Rincón de la Victoria Borge Canillas del Aceituno TotalÆn Casares VØlez MÆlaga Colmenar Villanueva del Rosario Cómpeta Viæuela Cœtar L 28/54EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.2.23. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n L a M a n c h a

Barrax Bonillo, El Fuensanta Herrera, La Lezuza Villahermosa Minaya Montalvos Munera Ossa de Villanueva de los Infantes Roda, La de la Mancha Villarrobledo Acebrón, El AlcÆzar de San Juan Alberca de ZÆncara, La Alconchel de la Estrella Almarcha, La Alhambra Almendros Almagro Almonacid del Marquesado Atalaya del Caæavate Almodóvar del Campo Barajas de Melo Belinchón Belmonte Caæadajuncosa Caæavate, El Bolaæos de Calatrava Carrascosa de Haro Casas de Benítez Casas de Fernando Alonso Caæada de Calatrava Casas de Guijarro Carrión de Calatrava Casas de Haro Carrizosa Casas de los Pinos Castillo de Garcimuæoz Cervera del Llano Cortijos, Los Fuente de Pedro Naharro Cózar Fuentelespino de Haro Hinojosa, La Fernancaballero Hinojosos, Los Honrubia Hontanaya GranÆtula de Calatrava Horcajo de Santiago Huelves Labores, Las Leganiel Malagón Mesas, Las Manzanares Monreal del Llano Montalbanejo Mota del Cuervo Montiel Olivares de Jœcar Pedro Muæoz Osa de la Vega Picón Pedernoso, El Pedroæeras, Las Pinarejo Pozoamargo Pozorrubio Puebla del Principe Provencio, El Puerto LÆpice Puebla de Almenara Santa Cruz de los CÆæamos Rada de Haro SocuØllamos RozalØn del Monte Solana, La Saelices San Clemente 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/55

Santa María del Campo Madridejos Santa María de los Llanos Sisante Tarancón Torrubia del Campo Torrubia del Castillo Mora Tresjuncos Tribaldos UclØs Ocaæa Valverde de Jœcar Ontígola con Oreja Vara de Rey Villaescusa de Haro Puebla de Almoradiel, La Villamayor de Santiago Quero Villar de Caæas Villar de la Encina Romeral de Fuentes Villares del Saz Villarrubio Tembleque Villaverde y Pasaconsol Toboso, El Zarza del Tajo Ajofrín Urda Villacaæas Cabaæas de , La Villafranca de los Caballeros Camuæas Ciruelos Chueca Guardia, La Huerta de ValdecarÆbanos YØbenes, Los Lillo Yepes

1.2.24. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M Ø n t r i d a

Albarreal de Tajo Alcabón MØntrida Montearagón Arcicóllar NovØs Borujón Paredes Pelahustan Portillo Real de San Vicente Recas Cerralbos, Los Santa Cruz de Retamar Domingo PØrez Torre de Esteban Hambran, La Torrijos Val de Santo Domingo Ventas de Retamosa, Las Villamiel Viso, El L 28/56EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.2.25. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M o n d Ø j a r

Albalate de Zorita Mazuecos Albares MondØjar Almoguera Pastrana Almonacid de Zorita Pioz Driebes Pozo de Almoguera Escariche Sacedón Escopete Sayatón Fuentenovilla Valdeconcha Illana Yebra Loranca de Tajuæa Zorita de los Canes

1.2.26. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M o n t e r r e i

(a) Sub-region Val de Monterrei Monterrei Oimbra Verín

(b) Sub-region Ladera de Monterrei Castrelo do Val Oimbra Monterrei Verín

1.2.27. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M o n t i l l a - M o r i l e s

Aguilar de la Frontera Montemayor Baena Montilla Cabra Monturque Castro del Río Moriles Doæa Mencía Nueva Carteya Espejo Puente Genil FernÆn-Nœæez Rambla, La Lucena Santaella MontalbÆn

(a) Sub-region Montilla-Moriles Superior (‘Albarizas’ soil areas in the aforementioned communes)

1.2.28. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n N a v a r r a

(a) Sub-region Ribera Baja Arguedas Monteagudo Tudela Castejón CintruØnigo Corella

(b) Sub-region Ribera Alta CÆrcar 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/57

Funes Lerín Peralta Sansoaín MØlida Milagro Miranda de Villafranca

(c) Sub-region Tierra Estella

Aberín Igœzquiza Allo Lazagurria Arcos, Los Luquín Arellano Armaæanzas Morentín Arróniz Ayegui de Barbarín Busto, El Torralba del Río Torres del Río Valle de Yerri Villamayor de Monjardín Estella

(d) Sub-region Valdizarbe Adiós Mendigorría Aæorbe MuruzÆbal Barasoaín Olóriz Biurrun Orisoain Cirauqui Pueyo Puente la Reina EnØriz Tiebas-Muruarte de Reta Garinoaín Ucar UnzuØ Leoz Maæeru

(e) Sub-region Baja Montaæa CÆseda LiØdena Sada Sangüesa Javier San Martin de Unx UjuØ

1.2.29. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n L a P a l m a

(a) Sub-region Hoyo de Mazo Breæa Baja Breæa Alta Mazo Santa Cruz de La Palma

(b) Sub-region Fuencaliente Fuencaliente Llanos de Aridane, Los L 28/58EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Paso, El Tazacorte

(c) Sub-region Norte de La Palma Barlovento Garafía Puntagorda Puntallana San AndrØs y Sauces Tijarafe

1.2.30. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n P e n e d Ø s

Abrera Sant Pere de Ribes Avinyonet del PenedØs Sant Pere de Riudebitlles Begues Sant Quintí de Mediona Cabanyes, Les Sant Sadurní d’Anoia Cabrera d’Igualada Santa Fe del PenedØs Canyelles Santa Margarida i els Monjos Santa María de Miralles Castellví de la Marca Sitges Castellví de Rosanes Subirats Cervelló Torrelavid de Llobregat Torrelles de Foix Cubelles Vallirana Font-Rubí Vilafranca del PenedØs GØlida Vilanova i la Geltrœ Granada, La Viloví del PenedØs Hostalets de Pierola, Els Aiguamurcia Llacuna, La Martorell L’Arboç Masquefa Banyeres del PenedØs Mediona OlØrdola Bisbal del PenedØs, La Olesa de Bonesvalls Olivella Pacs del PenedØs Piera PlÆ del PenedØs, El Llorenç del PenedØs Pontons Montmell, El Puigdalber Roda de BarÆ Sant Cugat Sesgarrigues Sant Esteve Sesrovires Santa Sant Llorenç d’Hortons Vendrell, El Sant Martí Sarroca

1.2.31. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n P l a d e B a g e s

Artes Monistrol de Calders Avinyó Navarcles Balsareny NavÆs Calders Rejadell Callœs Sallent Cardona Sant Fruitós de Bages Castellfollit del Boix Sant Joan de Vilatorrada Castellgalí Sant Salvador de Guardiola Castellnou de Bages Santpedor Fonollosa Santa María d’Oló Manresa 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/59

1.2.32. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n P r i o r a t o

Bellmunt del Lloar, El Vilella Alta, , , La

1.2.33. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R í a s B a i x a s

(a) Sub-region Val do SalnØs Cambados Portas Meaæo Caldas de Reis Sanxenxo Vilagarcía de Arousa Ribadumia Barro Meis O Grove Vilanova de Arousa

(b) Sub-region Condado do Tea Salvaterra de Miæo Crecente As Neves Salceda de Caselas Arbo A Caæiza

(c) Sub-region O Rosal O Rosal Tui Tomiæo Gondomar A Guarda

(d) Sub-region Soutomaior Soutomaior

1.2.34. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R i b e i r a S a c r a

(a) Sub-region Amandi Sober Monforte de Lemos

(b) Sub-region Chantada Carballedo Chantada Toboada

(c) Sub-region Quiroga-Bibei Quiroga Monforte de Lemos Ribas de Sil A Pobra de Brollón A Pobra de Trives

(d) Sub-region Ribeiras do Miæo O Saviæao Sober

(e) Sub-region Ribeiras do Sil Nogueira de Ramuín L 28/60EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.2.35. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R i b e i r o

Arnoia Beade Punxin Castrelo de Miæo

1.2.36. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R i b e r a d e l D u e r o

Adrada de Haza Aguilera, La Tórtoles de Esgueva Baæos de Valdearados Valcabado de Roa Boada de Roa Vid, La Villaescuesa de Roa Cueva de Roa, La de Gumiel Fresnillo de las Dueæas FuentecØn FuentelcØsped Villovela de Esgueva Montejo de la Vega de la Serrezuela Gumiel de HizÆn Gumiel del Mercado Alcubilla de Avellaneda GuzmÆn Burgo de Osma Haza Castillejo de Robledo Langa de Duero Miæo de San Esteban Horra, La San Esteban de Gormaz Mambrilla de Castrejón Canalejas de Peæafiel Milagros Manzanillo Olmos de Peæafiel Peæaranda de Duero Peæafiel Piæel de Abajo Quintanamanvirgo Piæel de Arriba San Juan del Monte Quintanilla de OnØsimo San Martín de Rubiales RÆbano Sequera de Haza, La Torre de Peæafiel de la Ribera

1.2.37. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R i b e r a d e l G u a d i a n a

(a) Sub-region Ribera Alta AljucØn Carrascalejo Benquerencia Castuera Campanario Coronada, La 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/61

Cristina de la Serena Don Alvaro Nava de Santiago, La Don Benito Oliva de MØrida Esparragalejo Quintana de la Serena Esparragosa de la Serena Rena Higuera de la Serena San Pedro de MØrida Garrovilla, La Santa Amalia Guareæa Trujillanos Haba, La Valdetorres Magacela Valverde de MØrida Malpartida de la Serena Valle de la Serena Manchita Villagonzalo Medellín Villanueva de la Serena Mengabril Villar de Rena MØrida Zalamea de la Serena Mirandilla Zarza de Alange

(b) Sub-region Tierra de Barros

Azeuchal Llera Ahillones Llerena Alange Maguilla Almendralejo MØrida Arroyo de San ServÆn Nogales Azuaga Palomas Berlanga Puebla del Prior Calamonte Puebla de la Reina Corte de Peleas Ribera del Fresno Entrín Bajo Salvatierra de los Barros Feria Santa Marta de los Barros Fuente del Maestre Solana de los Barros Granja de Torre Hermosa Torre de Miguel Sesmero Higuera de Llerena Torremegía Hinojosa del Valle Valencia de las Torres Hornachos Valverde de Llerena Morera, La Villafranca de los Barros Parra, La Villalba de los Barros

(c) Sub-region Matanegra Bienvenida Puebla de Sancho Perez Calzadilla Santos de Maimona, Los Fuente de Cantos Usagre Medina de las Torres Zafra

(d) Sub-region Ribera Baja Albuera, La Roca de la Sierra, La Almendral Talavera de la Real Badajoz Torre Mayor Lobón Valverde de LeganØs Montijo Villar del Rey Olivenza

(e) Sub-region MontanchØz AlbalÆ Garciaz AlcuØscar Heguijuela Aldea de Trujillo Ibahernando Aldeacentenera Cumbre, La Almoharín Madroæera Arroyomolinos de MontÆnchez Miajadas Casas de Don Antonio Montanchez Escurial Puerto de Santa Cruz L 28/62EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Robledillo de Trujillo Trujillo Salvatierra de Santiago Valdefuentes Santa Cruz de la Sierra Valdemorales Santa Marta de Magasca Villamesías Torre de Santa María Zarza de MontÆnchez Torrecilla de la Tiesa

(f) Sub-region Caæamero Alía Berzocana Caæamero Guadalupe Valdecaballeros

1.2.38. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R i o j a

(a) Sub-region Rioja Alavesa Baæos de Lapuebla de Labarca Barriobusto Leza CripÆn Moreda de Alava Elciego Navaridas Elvillar de Alava Oyón Labastida Salinillas de Buradón Labraza Samaniego Laguardia Villabuena de Alava Lanciego YØcora

(b) Sub-region Rioja Alta Abalos Alesón GalbÆrruli Haro HerramØlluri Azofra Hervias BadarÆn Baæares Baæos de Rioja Hornos de Baæos de Río Tobía HuØrcanos Leiva Bobadilla Logroæo Briæas ManjarrØs Briones Camprovín Medrano Canillas NÆjera Caæas Navarrete CÆrdenas OchÆnduri OllÆuri Castaæares de Rioja Cellórigo Cidamón San MillÆn de YØcora Santa Coloma Cirueæa Cordovín San Vicente de la Sonsierra Cuzcurrita de Río Tirón de Rioja SotØs 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/63

Torrecilla sobre Alesanco Ventosa Villarejo Uruæuela Zarratón

(c) Sub-region Rioja Baja

Agoncillo GrÆvalos Aguilar del río Alhama de Iregua Alberite Lagunilla de Jubera Leza del río Leza Alfaro Molinos de Ocón Murillo de Río Leza Aras Ocón Arrœbal Pradejón Quel Redal, El Rincón de Soto San AdriÆn Bergasilla Santa Engracia de Jubera Cervera del río Alhama Viana Villar de Arnedo, El Galilea

1.2.39. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n R u e d a

Blasconuæo de Matacabras Campillo, El Madrigal de las Altas Torres Carpio del Campo Castrejón Castronuæo Bernuy de Coca Fuente Olmedo Gomeznarro Montejo de ArØvalo Hornillos Montuenga Moraleja de Coca Nava de La Asunción Nieva San Cristobal de la Vega Moraleja de las Panaderas Santiuste de San Juan Bautista Muriel Villagonzalo de Coca Nueva Villa de las Torres Olmedo AlcazarØn PozÆldez Ramiro Bócigas Rodilana Rubí de Bracamonte L 28/64EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Rueda Torrecilla del Valle VelascÆlvaro Seca, La Siete Iglesias de Travancos Zarza, La

1.2.40. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n S o m o n t a n o

Abiego AlcalÆ del Obispo Angœes Antillón AlquØzar Argavieso Lascellas-Ponzano Azara Naval Barbuæales Perarrœa Bierge PozÆn de Vero Capella Puebla de Castro, La Casbas de Santa María de Dulcis SiØtamo Fonz Grado, El

1.2.41. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Ta c o r o n t e - A c e n t e j o

Matanza de Acentejo, La Victoria de Acentejo, La Santa Ursula Laguna, La Sauzal, El Rosario, El Tacoronte Santa Cruz de Tenerife Tegueste

(a) Sub-region Anaga (areas included in Parque Rural de Anaga)

1.2.42. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Ta r r a g o n a

(a) Sub-region Tarragona Campo , Les Aleixar, L’ Alió Catllar, El Constantí Argentera, L’ Ascó Duesaigües Borges del Camp, Les Garcia Garidells, Els BrÆfim 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/65

Masó, La Masllorenç RodonyÆ MilÆ, , El Salomó Montbrió del Camp Secuita, La Selva del Camp, La Mont-roig del Camp Tarragona Mora d’Ebre Mora la Nova Torre de l’Espanyol, La Morell, El Nou de GaiÆ, La Parallesos, Els Vespella Pla de Santa María, El Pobla de Mafumet, La Pobla de MontornØs, La Vilanova d’Escornalbou Vila-rodona Renau Vila-Seca Riera de GaiÆ, La

(b) Sub-region Falset

CabacØs MarçÆ Capçanes Masroig, El Figuera, La Guiamets, Els Torre de Fontaubella, La

1.2.43. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Te r r a A l t a

Arnes Batea Bot Pinell de Brai, El Pobla de Massaluca, La Corbera d’Ebre Fatarella, La

1.2.44. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n To r o

Argujillo Sanzoles Bóveda de Toro, La Toro Morales de Toro Valdefinjas Pego, El Venialbo Peleagonzalo Villanueva del Puente Piæero, El San RomÆn de Hornija San Miguel de la Ribera Villafranca del Duero

1.2.45. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n U t i e l - R e q u e n a

Camporrobles Caudete Utiel Requena Villagordo

1.2.46. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Va l d e o r r a s

Barco, El Petín Bollo, El Rua, La Laroco Villamartín L 28/66EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.2.47. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Va l d e p e æ a s

Alcubillas Valdepeæas

1.2.48. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Va l e n c i a

Camporrobles Sinarcas Utiel Fuenterrobles Venta del Moro Requena Sieteaguas

(a) Sub-region Alto Turia La Aras de Alpuente TuØjar

(b) Sub-region Valentino Lliria Buæol Casinos Montserrat Montroy Chiva Chulilla Real de Domeæo Turís

(c) Sub-region Moscatel de Valencia Montroi Cheste Montserrat Chiva Real de Montroi Godelleta Turís

(d) Sub-region Clariano Adzaneta de Albaida Moixent Albaida Montaberner Alfarrasí Montesa Montichelvo Aielo de L’Ollería BØlgida Bellœs Otos Palomar Pinet BenigÆnim RÆfol de Salem Castelló de Rugat Font , La Guadasequíes 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/67

1.2.49. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Va l l e d e G ü í m a r

Arafo Candelaria Güímar

1.2.50. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Va l l e d e l a O r o t a v a

La Orotava Puerto de la Cruz Los Realejos

1.2.51. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n V i n o s d e M a d r i d

(a) Sub-region Arganda Orusco Perales de Tajuæa Belmonte de Tajo Carabaæa Chinchón Fuentidueæa de Tajo del Campo Morata de Tajuæa Villarejo de SalvanØs

(b) Sub-region Alamo, El Navalcarnero Arroyomolinos Griæón Villanueva de la Caæada Villaviciosa de Odón Móstoles

(c) Sub-region San Martín de Valdeiglesias Colmenar de Arroyo San Martín de Valdeiglesias Chapinería

1.2.52. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Y c o d e n - D a u t e - I s o r a

San Juan de la Rambla Buenavista del Norte La Guancha El Tanque Icod de los Vinos Santiago del Teide Garachico Guía de Isora Los Silos

1.2.53. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Ye c l a

Yecla (a) Sub-region Yecla Campo Arriba (areas planted with the variety Monastrell situated on slopes or plateaus) L 28/68EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

Abanilla La Gomera Arribes del Duero Manchuela BailØn Medina del Campo Bajo Aragón Pla i Llevant de Mallorca CÆdiz Pozohondo Campo de Ribera del Campo de Cartagena Sierra de Alcaraz Castilla Terrazas del GÆllego Chacolí de Alava Tierra del Vino de Zamora Contraviesa-Alpujarra Valdejalón Extremadura Valdevimbre-Los Oteros GÆlvez Valle del Cinca Gran Canaria Valle del Jiloca Ibiza Valle del Miæo-

IV. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE HELLENIC REPUBLIC

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘—ïØïôØŒüò ïßíïò ðÆæÆ÷Łåßò óå óıªŒåŒæØìÝíç ðåæØï÷ޒ)

1.1. Names of specified regions

1.1.1. ˇíïìÆóßÆ ðæïåºåýóåøò åºåª÷ïìÝíç (appellation d’origine contrôlØe)

ÓÜìïò (Samos) —Æôæþí (Patron) Ñßïı —Æôæþí (Riou Patron) ˚åöƺºçíßÆò (CØphalonie) Ñüäïı (Rhodos) ¸Þìíïı (Lemnos)

1.1.2. ˇíïìÆóßÆ ðæïåºåýóåøò ÆíøôÝæÆò ðïØüôçôÆò (appellation d’origine de qualitØ supØ- rieure)

ÓçôåßÆ (Sitia) ˝åìÝÆ (NØmØe) ÓÆíôïæßíç (Santorin) ˜ÆöíÝò (Dafnes) Ñüäïò (Rhodos) ˝ÜïıóÆ (Naoussa) ˚åöƺºçíßÆò (CØphalonie) ÑÆłÜíç (Rapsani) ÌÆíôØíåßÆ (MantinØe) —åæÜ (Peza) `æ÷Üíåò (Archanes) —ÜôæÆØ (Patras) ZßôóÆ (Zitsa) `ìýíôÆØïí (Amynteon) ˆïıìÝíØóóÆ (Gumenissa) —Üæïò (Paros) ¸Þìíïò (Lemnos) `ª÷ßƺïò (Anchialos) —ºÆªØÝò ÌåºßôøíÆ (Côtes de Meliton) ÌåóåíØŒüºÆ (Mesenicola)

2. Table wines

2.1. OíïìÆóßÆ ŒÆôÜ ðÆæÜäïóç (traditional designation)

`ôôØŒÞò (Attikis) ´ïØøôßÆò (Viotias) ¯ıâïßÆò (Evias) 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/69

Ìåóïªåßøí (Messoguion) ˚æøðßÆò (Kropias) ˚ïæøðßïı (Koropiou) ÌÆæŒïðïýºïı (Markopoulou) ÌåªÜæøí (Megaron) —ÆØÆíßÆò (Peanias) ¸Øïðåóßïı (Liopessiou) —ƺºÞíçò (Pallinis) —ØŒåæìßïı (Pikermiou) ÓðÜôøí (Spaton) ¨çâþí (Thivon) ˆØܺôæøí (Guialtron) ˚Ææýóôïı (Karystou) ×ƺŒßäÆò (Halkidas) ´åæíôÝÆ ZÆŒýíŁïı (Verdea Zakinthou)

2.2. ÔïðØŒüò ïßíïò (local wine)

ÔæØöıºßÆò (Trifilia) ÌåóçìâæØþôØŒïò (Messimvria) ¯ðÆíøìßôØŒïò (Epanomie) —ºÆªØþí ïæåØíÞò ˚ïæØíŁßÆò (côtes montagneuses de Korinthia) —ıºßÆò (Pylie) —ºÆªØÝò ´åæôßóŒïı (côtes de Vertiskos) ˙æÆŒºåØþôØŒïò (Heraklion) ¸ÆóØŁØþôØŒïò (Lassithie) —åºïðïííçóØÆŒüò (PeloponnŁse) ÌåóóçíØÆŒüò (Messina) ÌÆŒåäïíØŒüò (MacØdonie) ˚æçôØŒüò (CrŁte) ¨åóóƺ،üò (Thessalia) ˚ØóÜìïı (Kissamos) ÔıæíÜâïı (Tyrnavos) —ºÆªØÝò `ìðݺïı (côtes de Ampelos) ´ßºØôóÆò (Vilitsa) ˆæåâåíþí (Grevena) `ôôØŒüò (Attique) `ªØïæåßôØŒïò (Agioritikos) ˜øäåŒÆíçóØÆŒüò (DodekanŁse) AíÆâıóØøôØŒüò (Anavyssiotikos) —ÆØÆíßôØŒïò (Peanitikos) ˜æÜìÆò (Drama) ˚æÆíØþôØŒïò (Krania) —ºÆªØþí —ÜæíçŁÆò (côtes de Parnitha) ÓıæØÆíüò (Syros) ¨çâÆœŒüò (Thiva) —ºÆªØþí ˚ØŁÆØæþíÆ (côtes du Kitheron) —ºÆªØþí —åôæøôïý (côtes de Petrotou) ˆåæÆíßøí (Gerania) —ƺºçíØþôØŒïò (Pallini) `ªïæØÆíüò (Agorianos) ˚ïغÜäÆò `ôƺÜíôçò (valley de Atalanti) `æŒÆäßÆò (Arcadia) —ƪªÆØïæåßôØŒïò (Paggeoritikos) ÌåôÆîÜôøí (Metaxata) ˚ºçìÝíôØ (Klimenti) ˙ìÆŁßÆò (Hemathia) ˚ÝæŒıæÆò (Kerkyra (Corfu)) ÓØŁøíßÆò (Sithonia) ÌÆíôæÆâØíÜôøí (Mantzavinata) ÉóìÆæØŒüò (Ismarikos) L 28/70EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

`âäÞæøí (Avdira) ÉøÆííßíøí (Ioannina) —ºÆªØÝò `تØƺåßÆò (côtes de Aigialieias) —ºÆªØÝò ôïı `ßíïı (côtes du Ainou) ¨æƌ،üò Þ ¨æÜŒçò (Thrakie) ɺßïı (Ilion) ÌåôóïâßôØŒïò (Metsovon) ˚ïæøðØüôØŒïò (Koropie) ¨ÆłÜíøí (Thapsanon) ÓØÆôØóôØíüò (Siatistinon) ÑØôóþíÆò `ıºßäïò (Ritsona Avlidos) ¸åôæßíøí (Letrina) ÔåªÝÆò (Tegeas) `تÆØïðåºÆªßôØŒïò (Mer EgØe) `تÆßïı —åºÜªïıò (Aigaion pelagos) ´ïæåßøí —ºÆªØþí —åíôåºØŒïý (côtes nord de Penteli) ÓðÆôÆíÝØŒïò (Spata) ÌÆæŒïðïıºØþôØŒïò (Markopoulo) ¸çºÆíôßïı —åäßïı (Lilantio Pedion) ×ƺŒØäØŒÞò (Chalkidiki) ˚ÆæıóôØíüò (Karystos) ×ƺ،ïýíÆò (Chalikouna) ˇðïıíôßÆò ¸ïŒæßäïò (Opountia Lokrida) —ݺºÆò (Pella) `íäæØÆíØþôØŒïò (Andriani) Óåææþí (Serres) ÓôåæåÜò ¯ººÜäïò (Sterea Ellada) —ºÆªØþí ˚íçìßäïò (côte de Knimide) ˙ðåØæøôØŒüò (Ipirotikos) ÖºþæØíÆò (Florinas) —ØóÆôßäïò (Pisatidos) ¸åıŒÜäÆò (Lefkadas)

V. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘vino di qualità prodotto in una regione determinata’)

1.1. Quality wines psr described by the expression ‘Denominazione di origine controllata e garantita’

Albana di Romagna Asti Barbaresco Barolo Brachetto d’Acqui Brunello di Montalcino Carmignano Chianti classico Chianti, whether or not accompanied by one of the following geographical indications: — Montalbano — Rufina — Colli fiorentini — Colli senesi — Colli aretini — Colline pisane — Montespertoli Cortese di Gavi Franciacorta Gattinara Gavi Ghemme 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/71

Montefalco Sagrantino Montepulciano Recioto di Soave Taurasi Torgiano Valtellina Valtellina Grumello Valtellina Inferno Valtellina Sassella Valtellina Valgella Vernaccia di San Gimignano Vermentino di Gallura

1.2. Quality wines psr described by the expression ‘Denominazione di origine controllata’

1.2.1. region

Acqui Coste della Sesia Alba Diano d’Alba Albugnano Alto Monferrato Fara Asti Gabiano Boca Langhe monregalesi Bramaterra Langhe Lessona Loazzolo Cantavenna Monferrato Carema Monferrato Casalese Casalese Ovada Casorzo d’Asti Piemonte Castagnole Monferrato Pinorelese Castelnuovo Don Bosco Roero Sizzano Colli tortonesi Valsusa Colline novaresi Colline saluzzesi

1.2.2. Va l d ’ Ao s t a r e g i o n

Arnad-Montjovet Enfer d’Arvier Chambave Morgex Nus Torrette Valle d’Aosta La Salle VallØe d’Aoste

1.2.3. L o m b a r d y r e g i o n

Botticino Oltrepò Pavese Capriano del Colle Riviera del Garda Bresciano Cellatica San Colombano al Lambro Garda San Martino della Battaglia Garda Colli Mantovani Terre di Franciacorta Lugana Valcalepio Mantovano

1.2.4. Tr e n t i n o - A l t o A d i g e r e g i o n

Alto Adige Brixner Bozner Leiten Buggrafler Bressanone Burgraviato L 28/72EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Caldaro Sankt Magdalener Casteller Südtirol Colli di Bolzano Südtiroler Eisacktaler Terlaner Etschtaler Terlano Gries Teroldego Rotaliano Kalterer Trentino Kalterersee Trento Lago di Caldaro Val Venosta Meraner Hügel Valdadige Meranese di collina Valle Isarco Santa Maddalena Vinschgau Sorni

1.2.5. Ve n e t o r e g i o n

Bagnoli di Sopra Custoza Bagnoli Etschtaler Bardolino Gambellara Breganze Garda Breganze Torcolato Lessini Durello Colli Asolani Lison Pramaggiore Colli Berici Lugana Colli Berici Barbarano Montello Colli di Conegliano Piave Colli di Conegliano Fregona San Martino della Battaglia Colli di Conegliano Refrontolo Soave Colli Euganei Valdadige Conegliano Valdobbiadene Conegliano Valdobbiadene Valpantena Conegliano Valdobbiadene Cartizze Valpolicella

1.2.6. F r i u l i - Ve n e z i a G i u l i a r e g i o n

Carso Friuli Aquileia Colli Orientali del Friuli Friuli Grave Colli Orientali del Friuli Cialla Friuli Isonzo Colli Orientali del Friuli Ramandolo Friuli Latisana Colli Orientali del Friuli Rosazzo Isonzo Collio Isonzo del Friuli Collio Goriziano Lison Pramaggiore Friuli Annia

1.2.7. L i g u r i a r e g i o n

Albenga Finale Albenganese Finalese Cinque Terre/Cinque Terre Sciacchetrà Golfo del Tigullio Colline di Levanto Riviera dei fiori Colli di Luni Riviera Ligure di Ponente Dolceacqua Val Polcevera

1.2.8. E m i l i a - Ro m a g n a r e g i o n

Bosco Eliceo Colli Bolognesi Colline di Riosto Castelvetro Colli Bolognesi Colline Marconiane Colli Colli Bolognesi Colline Oliveto Colli Bolognesi Colli Bolognesi Monte San Pietro Colli Bolognesi Classico Colli Bolognesi Serravalle 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/73

Colli Bolognesi Terre di Montebudello Colli Piacentini Val d’Arda Colli Bolognesi Zola Predosa Colli Piacentini Val Nure Colli d’Imola Colli Piacentini Val Trebbia Colli di Faenza Colli Piacentini Colli di Parma Reggiano Colli di Rimini Reno Colli di Scandiano e Canossa Romagna Colli Piacentini Grutturnio Santa Croce Colli Piacentini Monterosso Sorbara

1.2.9. Tu s c a n y r e g i o n

Ansonica costa dell’Argentario Montereggio di Massa Marittima Barco Reale di Carmignano Montescudaio Bolgheri Parrina Bolgheri Sassicaia Pisano di San TorpŁ Candia dei Colli Apuani Pitigliano Carmignano Pomino Chianti San Gimignano Chianti classico San TorpŁ Colli Apuani Sant’Antimo Colli dell’Etruria Centrale Scansano Colli di Luni Val d’Arbia Colline Lucchesi Val di Cornia Costa dell’‘Argentario’ Val di Cornia Campiglia Marittima Elba Val di Cornia Piombino Empolese Val di Cornia San Vincenzo Montalcino Val di Cornia Suvereto Montecarlo Valdichiana Montecucco Valdinievole Montepulciano

1.2.10. U m b r i a r e g i o n

Assisi Lago di Corbara Colli Martani Montefalco Colli Perugini Orvieto Colli Amerini Orvietano Colli Altotiberini Todi Colli del Trasimeno Torgiano

1.2.11. M a r c h e r e g i o n

Castelli di Jesi Matelica Colli pesaresi Metauro Colli Ascolani Morro d’Alba Colli maceratesi Piceno Conero Roncaglia Esino Serrapetrona Focara

1.2.12. L a z i o r e g i o n

Affile Colli albani Aprilia Colli della Sabina Capena Colli lanuvini Castelli Romani Colli etruschi viterbesi Cerveteri Cori Circeo Est ! Est !! Est !!! di Montefiascone L 28/74EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Frascati Orvieto Genazzano Piglio Gradoli Tarquinia Marino Velletri Montecompatri Colonna Vignanello Montefiascone Zagarolo Olevano romano

1.2.13. A b r u z z o r e g i o n

Abruzzo Abruzzo Colline teramane Controguerra 1.2.14. Molise region

Biferno Molise Pentro d’Isernia

1.2.15. Campania region

Avellino Guardia Sanframondi Aversa Ischia Campi Flegrei Massico Capri Penisola Sorrentina Castel San Lorenzo Penisola Sorrentina-Gragnano Cilento Penisola Sorrentina-Lettere Costa d’Amalfi Furore Penisola Sorrentina-Sorrento Costa d’Amalfi Ravello Sannio Costa d’Amalfi Tramonti Sant’Agata de Goti Costa d’Amalfi Solopaca Falerno del Massico Taburno Galuccio Tufo Guardiolo Vesuvio

1.2.16. A p u l i a r e g i o n

Alezio Lucera Barletta Manduria Brindisi Martinafranca Canosa Matino Castel del Monte Nardò Cerignola Ortanova Copertino Ostuni Galatina Puglia Gioia del Colle Salice salentino Gravina San Severo Leverano Squinzano Lizzano Trani Locorotondo

1.2.17. Basilicata region

Vulture

1.2.18. Calabria region

Bianco Pollino Bivongi San Vito di Luzzi Cirò Sant’Anna di Isola Capo Rizzuto Donnici Savuto Lamezia Scavigna Melissa Verbicaro 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/75

1.2.19. Sicily region

Alcamo Menfi Contea di Sclafani Noto Contessa Entellina Pantelleria Delia Nivolalli Sambuca di Sicilia Eloro Santa Margherita di Belice Etna Sciacca Faro Siracusa Lipari Vittoria Marsala

1.2.20. S a r d i n i a r e g i o n

Alghero Sardegna-Jerzu Arborea Sardegna-Mogoro Bosa Sardegna-Nepente di Oliena Cagliari Sardegna-Oliena Campidano di Terralba Sardegna-Semidano Mandrolisai Sardegna-Tempio Pausania Oristano Sorso Sennori Sardegna Sulcis Sardegna-Capo Ferrato Terralba

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

2.1. Abruzzo

Alto tirino Colline Teatine Colli Aprutini Histonium Colli del sangro Terre di Chieti Colline Pescaresi Valle Peligna Colline Frentane Vastese

2.2. Basilicata

Basilicata

2.3. Provincia Autonoma di Bolzano

Dolomiten Mitterberg tra Cauria e Tel Dolomiti Mitterberg zwischen Gfrill und Toll Mitterberg

2.4. Calabria

Arghilla Palizzi Calabria Pellaro Condoleo Scilla Costa Viola Val di Neto Esaro Valdamato Lipuda Valle dei Crati Locride

2.5. Campania

Colli di Salerno Paestum Dugenta Pompeiano Epomeo Roccamonfina Irpinia Terre del Volturno L 28/76EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

2.6. Emilia-Romagna

Castelfranco Emilia Ravenna Bianco dei Sillaro Rubicone Emilia/dell’Emilia Sillaro Fortana del Taro Terre di Veleja Forli Val Tidone Modena

2.7. Friuli-Venezia Giulia

Alto Livenza Venezia Giulia Delle Venezia Venezie

2.8. Lazio

Civitella d’Agliano Del Frusinate Lazio Colli Cimini Nettuno Frusinate

2.9. Liguria

Colline Savonesi Val Polcevera

2.10. Lombardy

Alto Mincio Pavia Benaco bresciano Quistello Bergamasca Ronchi di Brescia Collina del Milanese Sabbioneta Montenetto di Brescia Sebino Mantova Terrazze Retiche di Sondrio

2.11. Marche

Marche

2.12. Molise

Osco Rotae Terre degli Osci

2.13. Apulia

Daunia Salento Murgia Tarantino Puglia Valle d’Itria

2.14. Sardinia

Barbagia Planargia Colli del Limbara Romangia Isola dei Nuraghi Sibiola Marmila Tharros Nuoro Trexenta Nurra Valle dei Tirso Ogliastro Valli di Porto Pino Parteolla

2.15. Sicily

Camarro Salina Colli Ericini Sicilia Fontanarossa di Cerda Valle Belice Salemi 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/77

2.16. Tuscany

Alta Valle della Greve Toscana Colli della Toscana centrale Toscano Maremma toscana Val di Magra Orcia

2.17. Provincia Autonoma di Trento

Dolomiten Vallagarina Dolomiti Venezie Atesino

2.18. Umbria

Allerona Narni Bettona Spello Cannara Umbria

2.19.

Alto Livenza Marca Trevigiana Colli Trevigiani Vallagarina Conselvano Veneto Dolomiten Veneto orientale Dolomiti Verona Venezie Veronese

VI. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘Vin de qualitØ produit dans une rØgion dØterminØe’)

1.1. Names of specified regions

Ahn Greiveldange Rolling Assel Grevenmacher Rosport Bech-Kleinmacher Lenningen Schengen Born Machtum Schwebsange Bous Mertert Stadtbredimus Burmerange Moersdorf Trintange Canach Mondorf Wasserbillig Ehnen Niederdonven Wellenstein Ellange Oberdonven Wintringen Elvange Oberwormeldange Wormeldange Erpeldange Remerschen Gostingen Remich

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

—

VII. WINES ORIGINATING IN PORTUGAL

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘vinho de qualidade produzido em regiªo determinada’)

1.1. Names of specified regions

Alcobaça Carcavelos Alenquer Chaves Alentejo Colares Arruda Dªo Bairrada Douro Beira Interior Encostas de Aire Biscoitos Graciosa Bucelas Lafıes L 28/78EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Lagoa Ribatejo Lagos Setœbal Madeira/MadŁre/Madera Tavira Óbidos TÆvora-Varosa Palmela Torres Vedras Pico Valpaços Planalto MirandŒs Vinho Verde Portimªo Porto/Port (1)/Oporto/Portwein/Portvin/Portwijn

1.2. Names of sub-regions

1.2.1. D ª o

Alva Silgueiros Besteiros Terras de Senhorim Castendo Terras de Azurara Serra da Estrela

1.2.2. A l e n t e j o

Borba Portalegre Évora Redondo Granja-Amareleja Reguengos Moura Vidigueira

1.2.3. B e i r a I n t e r i o r

Castelo Rodrigo Cova da Beira Pinhel

1.2.4. V i n h o Ve r d e

Amarante Lima Basto Monçªo Braga Penafiel

1.2.5. D o u r o

Favaios

1.2.6. R i b a t e j o

Almeirim Coruche Cartaxo SantarØm Chamusca Tomar

1.2.7. O t h e r n a m e s

Dªo Nobre Setœbal Roxo Moscatel de Setœbal Vinho Verde Alvarinho

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

Alentejano Ribatejano Algarve Minho Alta Estremadura Terras Durienses Beira Litoral Terras de Sicó Beira Alta Terras do Sado Beiras TrÆs-os-Montes Estremadura

(1) Insofar as ‘Port’ is concerned, the provisions included in Annex X of the TDCA shall be taken into account. 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/79

VIII. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions

— English — Welsh Vineyards

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

— English Counties — Welsh Counties

IX. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF

1. Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘Qualitätswein bestimmter Anbaugebiete’)

1.1. Names of wine-growing regions

Weinland Steiermark Bergland Wien

1.2. Names of specified regions

1.2.1. Specified regions of Weinland

Niederösterreich Donauland Burgenland Kamptal Neusiedlersee Kremstal Neusiedlersee-Hügelland Thermenregion Mittelburgenland Traisental Südburgenland Wachau Carnuntum

1.2.2. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n s o f B e r g l a n d

Salzburg Tirol Oberösterreich Vorarlberg Kärnten

1.2.3. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n s o f S t y r i a

Süd-Oststeiermark Südsteiermark Weststeiermark

1.2.4. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n s o f V i e n n a

Wien

1.3. Municipalities, parts thereof, Großlagen, Riede, Flure, Einzellagen

1.3.1. Specified region Neusiedlersee

(a) Großlage: Kaisergarten

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen:

Altenberg Henneberg Kirchberg Bauernaussatz Herrnjoch Kleinackerl Bergäcker Herrnsee Königswiese Edelgründe Hintenaussere Weingärten Kreuzjoch Gabarinza Jungerberg Kurzbürg Goldberg Kaiserberg Ladisberg Hansagweg Kellern Lange Salzberg Heideboden Kirchäcker Langer Acker L 28/80EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Lehendorf Rustenäcker Vierhölzer Neuberg Sandflur Weidener Zeiselberg Pohnpühl Sandriegel Weidener Ungerberg Prädium Satz Weidener Rosenberg Rappbühl-Weingärten Seeweingärten Römerstein Ungerberg

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof:

Andau Halbturn Parndorf Apetlon Illmitz Podersdorf Bruckneudorf Jois Potzneusiedl Deutsch Jahrndorf Kittsee St. Andrä am Zicksee Edelstal Mönchhof Tadten Frauenkirchen Neudorf bei Parndorf Wallern im Burgenland Gattendorf Neusiedl am See Weiden am See Gattendorf-Neudorf Nickelsdorf Winden am See Gols Pamhagen Zurndorf

1.3.2. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n N e u s i e d l e r s e e - H ü g e l l a n d

(a) Großlagen: Rosaliakapelle Sonnenberg Vogelsang

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Adler/Hrvatski vrh Katerstein Mönchsberg/Lesicak Altenberg Kirchberg Purbacher Bugstall Bergweinärten Kleingebirge/Mali vrh Reisbühel Edelgraben Kleinhöfleiner Hügel Ripisce Fölligberg Klosterkeller Siegendorf Römerfeld Gaisrücken Kogel Römersteig Goldberg Kogl/Gritsch Rosenberg Großgebirge/Veliki vrh Krci Rübäcker/Ripisce Hasenriegel Kreuzweingärten Schmaläcker Haussatz Langäcker/Dolnj sirick St. Vitusberg Hochkramer Leithaberg Steinhut Hölzlstein Lichtenbergweingärten Wetterkreuz Isl Marienthal Wolfsbach Johanneshöh Mitterberg Zbornje

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Antau Loretto Schattendorf Baumgarten Marz Schützen am Gebirge Breitenbrunn Mattersburg Siegendorf Donnerskirchen Mörbisch am See Sigless Draßburg Müllendorf Steinbrunn Eisenstadt Neudörfl Steinbrunn-Zillingtal Forchtenau Neustift an der Rosalia Stöttera Forchtenstein Oggau Stotzing Großhöflein Oslip Trausdorf/Wulka Hirm Pöttelsdorf Walbersdorf Hornstein Pöttsching Wiesen Kleinhöflein Purbach am See Wimpassing/Leitha Klingenbach Rohrbach Wulkaprodersdorf Krensdorf Rust Zagersdorf Leithaprodersdorf St. Georgen Zemendorf Loipersbach St. Margarethen 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/81

1.3.3. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n M i t t e l b u r g e n l a n d

(a) Großlage: Goldbachtal

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Altes Weingebirge Hochberg Raga Deideckwald Hochplateau Sandhoffeld Dürrau Hölzl Sinter Gfanger Im Weingebirge Sonnensteig Goldberg Kart Spiegelberg Himmelsthron Kirchholz Weingfanger Hochäcker Pakitsch Weislkreuz

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Deutschkreutz Kobersdorf Nikitsch Frankenau Kroatisch Gerersdorf Raiding Girm Kroatisch Minihof Ritzing Großmutschen Lackenbach Stoob Großwarasdorf Lackendorf Strebersdorf Haschendorf Lutzmannsburg Unterfrauenheid Horitschon Mannersdorf Unterpetersdorf Kleinmutschen Markt St. Martin Unterpullendorf Kleinwarasdorf Nebersdorf Klostermarienberg Neckenmarkt

1.3.4. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n S ü d b u r g e n l a n d

(a) Großlagen: Pinkatal Rechnitzer Geschriebenstein

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Gotscher Rosengarten Schiller Tiefer Weg Wohlauf

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Bonisdorf Hagensdorf Kulmer Hof Burg Hannersdorf Limbach Burgauberg Harmisch Luising Deutsch Bieling Hasendorf Markt-Neuhodis Deutsch Ehrensdorf Heiligenbrunn Minihof-Liebau Deutsch Kaltenbrunn Hoell Mischendorf Deutsch-Schützen Inzenhof Moschendorf Deutsch Tschantschendorf Kalch Mühlgraben Eberau Kirchfidisch Neudauberg Edlitz Kleinmürbisch Neumarkt im Tauchental Eisenberg an der Pinka Kohfidisch Neusiedl Eltendorf Königsdorf Neustift Gaas Kotezicken Oberbildein Gamischdorf Kroatisch Ehrensdorf Ollersdorf Gerersdorf-Sulz Kroatisch Tschantschendorf Poppendorf Glasing Krobotek Punitz Großmürbisch Krottendorf bei Güssing Rax Güssing Krottendorf bei Neuhaus Rechnitz Güttenbach am Klausenbach Rehgraben Hackerberg Kukmirn Reinersdorf L 28/82EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Rohr Strem Weichselbaum Rohrbrunn Sulz Weiden bei Rechnitz Schallendorf Sumetendorf Welgersdorf St. Michael Tobau Windisch Minihof St. Nikolaus Tschanigraben Winten St. Kathrein Tudersdorf Woppendorf Stadtschlaining Unterbildein Zuberbach Steinfurt Urbersdorf

1.3.5. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n T h e r m e n r e g i o n

(a) Großlagen:

Badener Berg Vöslauer Hauerberg Weißer Stein Tattendorfer Steinhölle (Stahölln) Schatzberg Kappellenweg

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Am Hochgericht Jenibergen Pfaffstättner Kogel Badenerberg Kapellenweg Prezessbühel Brunnerberg Kirchenfeld Rasslerin Dornfeld Kramer Römerberg Goldeck Lange Bamhartstäler Satzing Gradenthal Les’hanl Steinfeld Hochleiten Mandl-Höh Weißer Stein Holzspur Mitterfeld In Brunnerberg Oberkirchen

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Bad Fischau Josefsthal Seibersdorf Bad Vöslau Katzelsdorf Siebenhaus Baden Kottingbrunn Siegersdorf Berndorf Landegg Sollenau Blumau Lanzenkirchen Sooß Blumau-Neurißhof Leesdorf St. Veit Braiten Leobersdorf Steinabrückl Brunn am Gebirge Lichtenwörth Steinfelden Brunn/Schneebergbahn Lindabrunn Tattendorf Brunnenthal Maria Enzersdorf Teesdorf Deutsch-Brodersdorf Markt Piesting Theresienfeld Dornau Matzendorf Traiskirchen Dreitstetten Mitterberg Tribuswinkel Ebreichsdorf Mödling Trumau Eggendorf Möllersdorf Vösendorf Einöde Münchendorf Wagram Enzesfeld Muthmannsdorf Wampersdorf Frohsdorf Obereggendorf Weigelsdorf Gainfarn Oberwaltersdorf Weikersdorf/Steinfeld Gamingerhof Oyenhausen Wiener Neustadt Gießhübl Perchtoldsdorf Wiener Neudorf Großau Pfaffstätten Wienersdorf Gumpoldskirchen Pottendorf Winzendorf Günselsdsorf Rauhenstein Wöllersdorf Guntramsdorf Reisenberg Zillingdorf Hirtenberg Schönau/Triesting 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/83

1.3.6. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n K r e m s t a l

(a) Großlagen:

Göttweiger Berg Kaiserstiege

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Ebritzstein Hochäcker Rohrendorfer Gebling Ehrenfelser Im Berg Sandgrube Emmerlingtal Kirchbühel Scheibelberg Frauengrund Kogl Schrattenpoint Gartl Kremsleithen Sommerleiten Gärtling Pellingen Sonnageln Gedersdorfer Kaiserstiege Pfaffenberg Spiegel Goldberg Pfennigberg Steingraben Großer Berg Pulverturm Tümelstein Hausberg Rammeln Weinzierlberg Herrentrost Reisenthal Zehetnerin

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Aigen Imbach Rohrendorf bei Krems Krems Scheibenhof Brunn im Felde Krems an der Donau Senftenberg Droß Krustetten Stein an der Donau Egelsee Landersdorf Steinaweg-Kleinwien Eggendorf Meidling Stift Göttweig Furth Neustift bei Schönberg Stratzing Gedersdorf Oberfucha Thallern Gneixendorf Oberrohrendorf Tiefenfucha Göttweig Palt Unterrohrendorf Höbenbach Paudorf Walkersdorf am Kamp Hollenburg Priel Weinzierl bei Krems Hörfarth Rehberg

1.3.7. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n K a m p t a l

(a) Großlage: — (b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Anger Hiesberg Sachsenberg Auf der Setz Hofstadt Sandgrube Friesenrock Kalvarienberg Spiegel Gaisberg Kremstal Stein Gallenberg Loiser Berg Steinhaus Gobelsberg Obritzberg Weinträgerin Heiligenstein Pfeiffenberg Wohra

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Altenhof Kammern am Kamp Schiltern Diendorf am Walde Kamp Schönberg am Kamp Diendorf/Kamp Langenlois Schönbergneustift Elsarn im Straßertale Lengenfeld Sittendorf Engabrunn Mittelberg Stiefern Etsdorf am Kamp Mollands Straß im Straßertale Fernitz Obernholz Thürneustift Gobelsburg Oberreith Unterreith Grunddorf Plank/Kamp Walkersdorf Hadersdorf am Kamp Peith Wiedendorf Haindorf Rothgraben Zöbing L 28/84EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.3.8. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n D o n a u l a n d

(a) Großlagen:

Klosterneuburger Weinberge Tulbinger Kogel Wagram-Donauland

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Altenberg Hengsberg Schillingsberg Bromberg Hengstberg Schloßberg Erdpreß Himmelreich Sonnenried Franzhauser Hirschberg Steinagrund Fuchsberg Hochrain Traxelgraben Gänsacker Kreitschental Vorberg Georgenberg Kühgraben Wadenthal Glockengießer Leben Wagram Gmirk Ortsried Weinlacke Goldberg Purgstall Wendelstatt Halterberg Satzen Wora

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Ahrenberg Gugging Pöding Abstetten Hasendorf Reidling Altenberg Henzing Röhrenbach Ameisthal Hintersdorf Ruppersthal Anzenberg Hippersdorf Saladorf Atzelsdorf Höflein an der Donau Sieghartskirchen Atzenbrugg Holzleiten Sitzenberg Baumgarten/Reidling Hütteldorf Spital Baumgarten/Wagram Judenau-Baumgarten St. Andrä-Wördern Baumgarten/Tullnerfeld Katzelsdorf im Dorf Staasdorf Chorherrn Katzelsdorf/Zeil Stettenhof Dietersdorf Kierling Tautendorf Ebersdorf Kirchberg/Wagram Thürnthal Egelsee Kleinwiesendorf Tiefenthal Einsiedl Klosterneuburg Trasdorf Elsbach Königsbrunn Tulbing Engelmannsbrunn Königsbrunn/Wagram Tulln Fels Königstetten Unterstockstall Fels/Wagram Kritzendorf Wagram am Wagram Feuersbrunn Landersdorf Waltendorf Freundorf Michelhausen Weinzierl bei Ollern Gerasdorf b. Wien Michelndorf Wipfing Gollarn Mitterstockstall Wolfpassing Gösing Mossbierbaum Wördern Grafenwörth Neudegg Würmla Groß-Rust Oberstockstall Zaußenberg Großriedenthal Zeiselmauer Großweikersdorf Pixendorf Großwiesendorf Plankenberg

1.3.9. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Tr a i s e n t a l

(a) Großlage: Traismaurer Weinberge

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Am Nasenberg Brunberg Fuchsenrand Antingen Eichberg Gerichtsberg 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/85

Grillenbühel Kölbing Tiegeln Halterberg Kreit Valterl Händlgraben Kufferner Steinried Weinberg Hausberg Leithen Wiegen In der Wiegn’n Schullerberg Zachling In der Leithen Sonnleiten Zwirch Kellerberg Spiegelberg (c) Municipalities and parts thereof:

Absdorf Inzersdorf ob der Traisen Ried Adletzberg Kappeln Rottersdorf Ambach Katzenberg Schweinern Angern Killing St. Andrä/Traisen Diendorf Kleinrust St. Pölten Dörfl Kuffern Statzendorf Edering Langmannersdorf Stollhofen Eggendorf Mitterndorf Thallern Einöd Neusiedl Theyern Etzersdorf Neustift Traismauer Franzhausen Nußdorf ob der Traisen Unterradlberg Frauendorf Oberndorf am Gebirge Unterwölbing Fugging Oberndorf in der Ebene Wagram an der Traisen Gemeinlebarn Oberwinden Waldletzberg Getzersdorf Oberwölbing Walpersdorf Großrust Obritzberg-Rust Weidling Grünz Ossarn Weißenkrichen/Perschling Gutenbrunn Pfaffing Wetzmannsthal Haselbach Rassing Wielandsthal Herzogenburg Ratzersdorf Wölbing Hilpersdorf Reichersdorf

1.3.10. Specified region Carnuntum

(a) Großlage: — (b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Aubühel Hausweingärten Rosenberg Braunsberg Hexenberg Spitzerberg Dorfbrunnenäcker Kirchbergen Steinriegl Füllenbeutel Lange Letten Tilhofen Gabler Lange Weingärten Ungerberg Golden Mitterberg Unterschilling Haidäcker Mühlbachacker Hausweinäcker Mühlweg (c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Arbesthal Haslau-Maria Ellend Rohrau Au am Leithagebirge Himberg Sarasdorf Bad Deutsch-Altenburg Hof/Leithaberge Scharndorf Berg Höflein Schloß Prugg Bruck an der Leitha Hollern Schönabrunn Deutsch-Haslau Hundsheim Schwadorf Ebergassing Mannersdorf/Leithagebirge Sommerein Enzersdorf/Fischa Margarethen am Moos Stixneusiedl Fischamend Maria Ellend Trautmannsdorf/Leitha Gallbrunn Moosbrunn Velm Gerhaus Pachfurth Wienerherberg Göttlesbrunn Petronell Wildungsmauer Gramatneusiedl Petronell-Carnuntum Wilfleinsdorf Hainburg/Donau Prellenkirchen Wolfsthal Haslau/Donau Regelsbrunn Zwölfaxing L 28/86EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.3.11. Specified region Wachau

(a) Großlage:

Frauenweingärten

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Burgberg Kellerweingärten Setzberg Frauengrund Kiernberg Silberbühel Goldbügeln Klein Gebirg Singerriedel Gottschelle Mitterweg Spickenberg Höhlgraben Neubergen Steiger Im Weingebirge Niederpoigen Stellenleiten Katzengraben Schlucht Tranthal

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Aggsbach Krustetten St. Johann Aggsbach-Markt Loiben St. Michael Baumgarten Mautern Tiefenfucha Bergern/Dunkelsteinerwald Mauternbach Unterbergern Dürnstein Mitterarnsdorf Unterloiben Eggendorf Mühldorf Vießling Elsarn am Jauerling Oberarnsdorf Weißenkirchen/Wachau Furth Oberbergern Weißenkirchen Groisbach Oberloiben Willendorf Gut am Steg Rossatz-Rührsdorf Willendorf in der Wachau Höbenbach Schwallenbach Wösendorf/Wachau Joching Spitz Köfering St. Lorenz

1.3.12. Specified region Weinviertel

(a) Großlagen: Bisamberg-Kreuzenstein Falkensteiner Hügelland Matzner Hügel Retzer Weinberge Wolkersdorfer

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Adamsbergen Detzenberg Haiden Altenberg Die alte Haider Haspelberg Altenbergen Ekartsberg Hausberg Alter Kirchenried Feigelbergen Hauseingärten Altes Gebirge Fochleiten Hausrucker Altes Weingebirge Freiberg Heiligengeister Am Berg Freybergen Hermannschachern Am Lehm Fuchsenberg Herrnberg Am Wagram Fürstenbergen Hinter der Kirchen Antlasbergen Gaisberg Hirschberg Antonibergen Galgenberg Hochfeld Aschinger Gerichtsberg Hochstraß Auberg Geringen Holzpoint Auflangen Goldberg Hundsbergen Bergen Goldbergen Hundsleithen Bergfeld Gollitschen Im Inneren Rain Birthaler Großbergen Im Potschallen Bogenrain Grundern In Aichleiten Bruch Haad In den Hausweingärten Bürsting Haidberg In Hamert 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/87

In Rothenpüllen Mühlweingärten Schwarzerder In Sechsern Neubergergen Sechterbergen In Trenken Neusatzen Silberberg Johannesbergen Nußberg Sommerleiten Jungbirgen Ölberg Sonnberg Junge Frauenberge Ölbergen Sonnen Jungherrn Platten Sonnleiten Kalvarienberg Pöllitzern Steinberg Kapellenfeld Preussenberg Steinbergen Kirchbergen Purgstall Steinhübel Kirchenberg Raschern Steinperz Kirchluß Reinthal Stöckeln Kirchweinbergen Reishübel Stolleiten Kogelberg Retzer Weinberge Strassfeld Köhlberg Rieden um den Stuffeln Königsbergen Rösel Tallusfeld Kreuten Rosenberg Veigelberg Lamstetten Roseneck Vogelsinger Lange Ried Saazen Vordere Bergen Lange Vierteln Sandbergen Warthberg Lange Weingärten Sandriegl Weinried Leben Satzen Weintalried Lehmfeld Sätzweingärten Weisser Berg Leithen Sauenberg Zeiseln Leitenberge Sauhaut Zuckermandln Lichtenberg Saurüßeln Zuckermantel Ließen Schachern Zuckerschleh Lindau Schanz Züngel Lissen Schatz Zutrinken Martal Schatzberg Zwickeln Maxendorf Schilling Zwiebelhab Merkvierteln Schmallissen Zwiefänger Mitterberge Schmidatal

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof:

Alberndorf im Pulkautal Bogenneusiedl Eggendorf Alt Höflein Bösendürnbach Eibesbrunn Alt Ruppersdorf Braunsdorf Eibesthal Altenmarkt im Thale Breiteneich Eichenbrunn Altenmarkt Breitenwaida Eichhorn Bruderndorf Eitzersthal Altmanns Bullendorf Ameis Burgschleinitz Engelsdorf Amelsdorf Deinzendorf Enzersdorf bei Diepolz Enzersdorf im Thale Aschendorf Dietersdorf Enzersfeld Dietmannsdorf Erdberg Aspersdorf Dippersdorf Erdpreß Atzelsdorf Dobermannsdorf Ernstbrunn Au Etzmannsdorf Drösing Fahndorf Auggenthal Dürnkrut Falkenstein Dürnleis Fallbach Baierdorf Ebendorf Föllim Bergau Ebenthal Frättingsdorf Ebersbrunn Frauendorf/Schmida Bisamberg Ebersdorf an der Zaya Friebritz Blumenthal Eggenburg Füllersdorf Bockfließ Eggendorf am Walde Furth L 28/88EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Gaindorf Hautzendorf Gaisberg Heldenberg Gaiselberg Kronberg Gaisruck Herrnleis Kühnring Garmanns Herzogbirbaum Gars am Kamp Hetzmannsdorf Gartenbrunn Hipples Langenzersdorf Höbersbrunn Lanzendorf Gauderndorf Hobersdorf Leitzersdorf Höbertsgrub Leobendorf Gebmanns Hochleithen Leodagger Geitzendorf Hofern Limberg Gettsdorf Loidesthal Ginzersdorf Loosdorf Glaubendorf Hohenwarth Magersdorf Maigen Goggendorf Hollenstein Goldgeben Hörersdorf Maisbirbaum Göllersdorf Horn Gösting Hornsburg Mallersbach Götzendorf Hüttendorf Manhartsbrunn Immendorf Mannersdorf Grafenberg Inkersdorf Grafensulz Maria Roggendorf Groißenbrunn Jetzelsdorf Mariathal Groß Ebersdorf Kalladorf Martinsdorf Groß-Engersdorf Kammersdorf Matzelsdorf Groß-Inzersdorf Karnabrunn Groß-Schweinbarth Kattau Maustrenk Großharras Katzelsdorf Meiseldorf Großkadolz Kettlasbrunn Merkersdorf Großkrut Ketzelsdorf Michelstetten Großmeiseldorf Kiblitz Minichhofen Großmugl Kirchstetten Missingdorf Großnondorf Kleedorf Großreipersdorf Klein Hadersdorf Mittergrabern Großrußbach Klein Riedenthal Mitterretzbach Großstelzendorf Klein Mödring Großwetzdorf Klein-Harras Mollmannsdorf Grub an der March Klein-Meiseldorf Mörtersdorf Grübern Klein-Reinprechtsdorf Mühlbach a. M. Grund Klein-Schweinbarth Münichsthal Gumping Kleinbaumgarten Naglern Kleinebersdorf Nappersdorf Guttenbrunn Kleinengersdorf Neubau Kleinhöflein Hagenberg Kleinkadolz Neuruppersdorf Hagenbrunn Kleinkirchberg Neusiedl/Zaya Hagendorf Kleinrötz Nexingin Hanfthal Kleinsierndorf Niederabsdorf Kleinstelzendorf Niederfellabrunn Harmannsdorf Kleinstetteldorf Niederhollabrunn Harrersdorf Kleinweikersdorf Niederkreuzstetten Hart Kleinwetzdorf Haselbach Kleinwilfersdorf Niederrußbach Haslach Klement Niederschleinz Haugsdorf Kollnbrunn Niedersulz Königsbrunn Nursch Kottingneusiedl Oberdürnbach Hausleiten Kotzendorf Oberfellabrunn 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/89

Obergänserndorf Radlbrunn Stetteldorf/Wagram Obergrabern Raffelhof Stetten Obergrub Rafing Stillfried Oberhautzental Ragelsdorf Stockerau Oberkreuzstetten Raggendorf Stockern Obermallebarn Rannersdorf Stoitzendorf Obermarkersdorf Raschala Straning Obernalb Stranzendorf Oberolberndorf Reikersdorf Streifing Oberparschenbrunn Reinthal Streitdorf Oberravelsbach Retz Oberretzbach Retz-Altstadt Stützenhofen Oberrohrbach Retz-Stadt Oberrußbach Retzbach Suttenbrunn Oberschoderlee Reyersdorf Tallesbrunn Obersdorf Riedenthal Traunfeld Obersteinabrunn Ringelsdorf Tresdorf Oberstinkenbrunn Ringendorf Ulrichskirchen Obersulz Rodingersdorf Ungerndorf Oberthern Roggendorf Unterdürnbach Oberzögersdorf Rohrbach Untergrub Obritz Rohrendorf/ Unterhautzental Olbersdorf Ronthal Untermallebarn Olgersdorf Röschitz Untermarkersdorf Ollersdorf Röschitzklein Unternalb Ottendorf Roseldorf Unterolberndorf Ottenthal Rückersdorf Unterparschenbrunn Paasdorf Rußbach Unterretzbach Palterndorf Schalladorf Unterrohrbach Paltersdorf Schleinbach Passauerhof Schletz Unterthern Passendorf Schönborn Velm Patzenthal Schöngrabern Viendorf Patzmannsdorf Schönkirchen Waidendorf Peigarten Waitzendorf Pellendorf Waltersdorf Schrick Waltersdorf/March Pernhofen Seebarn Walterskirchen Pettendorf Seefeld Wartberg Pfaffendorf Seefeld-Kadolz Waschbach Pfaffstetten Seitzerdorf-Wolfpassing Watzelsdorf Pfösing Senning Pillersdorf Siebenhirten Wetzelsdorf Sierndorf Wetzleinsdorf Pirawarth Sierndorf/March Weyerburg Platt Sigmundsherberg Wieselsfeld Pleißling Simonsfeld Wiesern Porrau Sitzendorf an der Schmida Wildendürnbach Pottenhofen Sitzenhart Poysbrunn Sonnberg Wilhelmsdorf Sonndorf Windisch-Baumgarten Pranhartsberg Windpassing Prinzendorf/Zaya St. Bernhard-Frauenhofen Wischathal St. Ulrich Wolfpassing an der Hochleithen Puch Staatz Wolfpassing Pulkau Staatz-Kautzendorf Wolfsbrunn Pürstendorf Starnwörth Wolkersdorf/Weinviertel Putzing Steinabrunn Wollmannsberg Pyhra Steinbrunn Steinebrunn Wultendorf L 28/90EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Wulzeshofen Zogelsdorf Würnitz Zissersdorf Zwentendorf Zwingendorf Zemling Zlabern

1.3.13. Specified region Südsteiermark

(a) Großlagen: Sausal Südsteirisches Rebenland

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Altenberg Karnerberg Sernauberg Brudersegg Kittenberg Speisenberg Burgstall Königsberg Steinriegl Czamillonberg/Kaltenegg Kranachberg Stermitzberg Eckberg Lubekogel Urlkogel Eichberg Mitteregg Wielitsch Einöd Nußberg Wilhelmshöhe Gauitsch Obegg Witscheinberg Graßnitzberg Päßnitzerberger Römerstein Witscheiner Herrenberg Harrachegg Pfarrweingarten Zieregg Hochgraßnitzberg Schloßberg Zoppelberg

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Aflenz an der Sulm Kogelberg Retznei Altenbach Kranach Sausal Altenberg Kranachberg Sausal-Kerschegg Arnfels Labitschberg Schirka Berghausen Lang Schloßberg Brudersegg Langaberg Schönberg Burgstall Langegg Schönegg Eckberg Lebring-St. Margarethen Seggauberg Ehrenhausen Leibnitz Sernau Eichberg Leutschach Spielfeld Eichberg-Trautenburg Lieschen St. Andrä i. S. Einöd Maltschach St. Andrä-Höch Empersdorf Mattelsberg St. Johann im Saggautal Ewitsch Mitteregg St. Nikolai im Sausal Flamberg Muggenau St. Nikolai/Draßling Fötschach Nestelbach St. Ulrich/Waasen Gamlitz Nestelberg/Heimschuh Steinbach Gauitsch Nestelberg/Großklein Steingrub Glanz Neurath Steinriegel Gleinstätten Obegg Sulz Goldes Oberfahrenbach Sulztal an der Weinstraße Göttling Obergreith Tillmitsch Graßnitzberg Oberhaag Unterfahrenbach Greith Oberlupitscheni Untergreith Großklein Obervogau Unterhaus Großwalz Ottenberg Unterlupitscheni Grottenhof Paratheregg Vogau Grubtal Petzles Wagna Hainsdorf/Schwarzautal Pistorf Waldschach Hasendorf an der Mur Pößnitz Weitendorf Heimschuh Prarath Wielitsch Höch Ratsch an der Weinstraße Wildon Kaindorf an der Sulm Remschnigg Wolfsberg/Schw. Kittenberg Rettenbach Zieregg Kitzeck im Sausal Rettenberg 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/91

1.3.14. Specified region Weststeiermark

(a) Großlage:

—

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Burgegg Dittenberg Guntschenberg Hochgrail St. Ulrich i. Gr.

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Aibl Lannach St. Johann ob Hohenburg Bad Gams Ligist St. Peter i. S. Deutschlandsberg Limberg Stainz Frauental an der Laßnitz Marhof Stallhofen Graz Mooskirchen Straßgang Greisdorf Pitschgau Sulmeck-Greith Groß St. Florian Preding Unterbergla Großradl Schwanberg Unterfresen Gundersdorf Seiersberg Weibling Hitzendorf St. Bartholomä Wernersdorf Hollenegg St. Martin i. S. Wies Krottendorf St. Stefan ob Stainz

1.3.15. Specified region Südoststeiermark

(a) Großlagen: Oststeirisches Hügelland Vulkanland

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Annaberg Klöchberg Schattauberg Buchberg Königsberg Schemming Burgfeld Prebensdorfberg Schloßkogel Hofberg Rathenberg Seindl Hoferberg Reiting Steintal Hohenberg Ringkogel Stradenberg Hürtherberg Rosenberg Sulzberg Kirchleiten Saziani Weinberg

(c) Municipalities and parts thereof: Aigen Bierbaum Eichfeld Albersdorf-Prebuch Breitenfeld/Rittschein Entschendorf am Ottersbach Allerheiligen bei Wildon Buch-Geiseldorf Entschendorf Altenmarkt bei Fürstenfeld Burgfeld Etzersdorf-Rollsdorf Altenmarkt bei Riegersburg Dambach Fehring Aschau Deutsch Goritz Feldbach Aschbach bei Fürstenfeld Deutsch Haseldorf Fischa Auersbach Dienersdorf Fladnitz im Raabtal Aug-Radisch Dietersdorf am Gnasbach Flattendorf Axbach Dietersdorf Floing Bad Waltersdorf Dirnbach Frannach Bad Radkersburg Dörfl Frösaugraben Bad Gleichenberg Ebersdorf Frössauberg Bairisch Kölldorf Edelsbach bei Feldbach Frutten Baumgarten bei Gnas Edla Fünfing bei Gleisdorf Bierbaum am Auersbach Eichberg bei Hartmannsdorf Fürstenfeld L 28/92EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

Gabersdorf Karbach Perbersdorf bei St. Peter Gamling Kirchberg an der Raab Persdorf Gersdorf an der Freistritz Klapping Pertlstein Gießelsdorf Kleegraben Petersdorf Gleichenberg-Dorf Kleinschlag Petzelsdorf Gleisdorf Klöch Pichla bei Radkersburg Glojach Klöchberg Pichla Gnaning Kohlgraben Pirsching am Traubenberg Gnas Kölldorf Pischelsdorf in der Steiermark Gniebing Kornberg bei Riegersburg Plesch Goritz Krennach Pöllau Gosdorf Krobathen Pöllauberg Gossendorf Kronnersdorf Pölten Grabersdorf Krottendorf Poppendorf Grasdorf Krusdorf Prebensdorf Greinbach Kulm bei Weiz Pressguts Großhartmannsdorf Laasen Pridahof Grössing Labuch Puch bei Weiz Großsteinbach Landscha bei Weiz Raabau Großwilfersdorf Laßnitzhöhe Rabenwald Grub Leitersdorf im Raabtal Radersdorf Gruisla Lembach bei Riegersburg Radkersburg Gschmaier Lödersdorf Radochen Gutenberg an der Raabklamm Löffelbach Ragnitz Gutendorf Loipersdorf bei Fürstenfeld Raning Habegg Lugitsch Ratschendorf Hainersdorf Maggau Reichendorf Haket Magland Reigersberg Halbenrain Mahrensdorf Reith bei Hartmannsdorf Hart bei Graz Maierdorf Rettenbach Hartberg Maierhofen Riegersburg Hartl Markt Hartmannsdorf Ring Hartmannsdorf Marktl Risola Haselbach Merkendorf Rittschein Hatzendorf Mettersdorf am Saßbach Rohr an der Raab Herrnberg Mitterdorf an der Raab Rohr bei Hartberg Hinteregg Mitterlabill Rohrbach am Rosenberg Hirnsdorf Mortantsch Rohrbach bei Waltersdorf Hochenegg Muggendorf Romatschachen Hochstraden Mühldorf bei Feldbach Ruppersdorf Hof bei Straden Mureck Saaz Hofkirchen bei Hardegg Murfeld Schachen am Römerbach Höflach Nägelsdorf Schölbing Hofstätten Nestelbach im Ilztal Schönau Hofstätten bei Deutsch Goritz Neudau Schönegg bei Pöllau Hohenbrugg Neudorf Schrötten bei Deutsch-Goritz Hohenkogl Neusetz Schwabau Hopfau Neustift Schwarzau im Schwarzautal Ilz Nitscha Schweinz Ilztal Oberdorf am Hochegg Sebersdorf Jagerberg Obergnas Siebing Jahrbach Oberkarla Siegersdorf bei Herberstein Jamm Oberklamm Sinabelkirchen Johnsdorf-Brunn Oberspitz Söchau Jörgen Speltenbach Kaag Öd St. Peter am Ottersbach Kaibing Ödgraben St. Johann bei Herberstein Kainbach Ödt St. Veit am Vogau Lalch Ottendorf an der Rittschein St. Kind Kapfenstein Penzendorf St. Anna am Aigen 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/93

St. Georgen an der Stiefing Tatzen Waltra St. Johann in der Haide Tautendorf Wassen am Berg St. Margarethen an der Raab Tiefenbach bei Kaindorf Weinberg an der Raab St. Nikolai ob Draßling Tieschen Weinberg St. Marein bei Graz Trautmannsdorf/Oststeiermark Weinburg am Sassbach St. Magdalena am Lemberg Trössing Weißenbach St. Stefan im Rosental Übersbach Weiz St. Lorenzen am Wechsel Ungerdorf Wetzelsdorf bei Jagerberg Stadtbergen Unterauersbach Wieden Stainz bei Straden Unterbuch Wiersdorf Stang bei Hatzendorf Unterfladnitz Wilhelmsdorf Staudach Unterkarla Wittmannsdorf Stein Unterlamm Wolfgruben bei Gleisdorf Stocking Unterlaßnitz Zehensdorf Straden Unterzirknitz Zelting Straß Vockenberg Zerlach Stubenberg Wagerberg Ziegenberg Sulz bei Gleisdorf Waldsberg Sulzbach Walkersdorf Takern Waltersdorf in der Oststeiermark

1.3.16. Specified region

(a) Großlagen: Bisamberg-Wien Georgenberg Kahlenberg Nußberg

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: Altweingarten Gernen Mitterberg Auckenthal Herrenholz Oberlaa Bellevue Hochfeld Preußen Breiten Jungenberg Reisenberg Burgstall Jungherrn Rosengartl Falkenberg Kuchelviertel Schenkenberg Gabrissen Langteufel Steinberg Gallein Magdalenenhof Wiesthalen Gebhardin Mauer

(c) Parts of Municipalities: Dornbach Kalksburg Ottakring Grinzing Liesing Pötzleinsdorf Groß Jedlersdorf Mauer Rodaun Heiligenstadt Neustift Stammersdorf Innere Stadt Nußdorf Strebersdorf Josefsdorf Ober Sievering Unter Sievering Kahlenbergerdorf Oberlaa

1.3.17. Specified region Vorarlberg

(a) Großlage: —

(b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: —

(c) Municipalities: Bregenz Röthis L 28/94EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

1.3.18. S p e c i f i e d r e g i o n Ty r o l

(a) Großlagen: — (b) Rieden, Fluren, Einzellagen: — (c) Municipalities: Zirl

2. Table wines bearing a geographical indication

Weinland Bergland Steiermark Wien

X. WINES ORIGINATING IN THE KINGDOM OF BELGIUM

Quality wines produced in specified regions (‘vin de qualitØ produit dans une rØgion dØterminØe’)

Name of specified region Hageland

Appellation d’origine contrôlØe/Gecontroleerde oorsprongsbenaming Hagelandse Wijn 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/95

B. GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATION OF WINES ORIGINATING IN SOUTH AFRICA

1. Names of regions

Breede River Valley Klein Karoo Coastal Region Olifants River Boberg

2. Names of regions, districts, wards, estates

2.1. Breede River Valley region

2.1.1. D i s t r i c t R o b e r t s o n

(a) Wards Agterkliphoogte Klaasvoogds Bonnievale Le Chasseur Boesmans River McGregor Eilandia Vink River Hoops River

(b) Estates Ardein Springfield Bon Courage Wonderfontein Dewetshof Zandvliet Excelsior Goedverwacht Le Grand Chasseur Van Zylshof Mon Don Weltevrede Mont Blois Nicholaas L Jonker Rietvallei

2.1.2. D i s t r i c t S w e l l e n d a m

(a) Wards Buffeljags Stormsvlei

(b) Estates —

2.1.3. D i s t r i c t Wo r c e s t e r

(a) Wards Aan-de-Doorns Scherpenheuvel Goudini Slanghoek Nuy

(b) Estates Bergsig Opstal Deetlefs Leopard Hill Du Preez

2.2. Klein Karoo region

(a) Wards Montagu Tradouw (b) Estate Mons Ruber L 28/96EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

2.2.1. D i s t r i c t C a l i t z d o r p

(a) Wards

—

(b) Estates

—

2.3. Coastal Region

(a) Ward

Constantia

(b) Estates

Groot Constantia Klein Constantia

2.3.1. D i s t r i c t C a p e P o i n t

(a) Wards

—

(b) Estates

—

2.3.2. D i s t r i c t Ty g e r b e r g

(a) Ward

Durbanville

(b) Estates Altydgedacht Diemersdal Bloemendal Meerendal

2.3.3. D i s t r i c t P a a r l

(a) Wards Franschhoek Valley Simonsberg-Paarl Wellington

(b) Estates Backsberg L’Ormarins De Zoete Inval Jacaranda Johann Graue Onverwacht Laborie Oude Wellington Landskroon Seidelberg Nelson’s Creek Hildenbrand Rhebokskloof Mischa Ruitersvlei Upland Welgemeend Akkerdal Cabriere

2.3.4. D i s t r i c t S t e l l e n b o s c h

(a) Wards Jonkershoek Valley Bottelary Papegaaiberg Devon Valley Simonsberg-Stellenbosch 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/97

(b) Estates

Alto Muratie Avontuur Uitkyk Bonfoi Vera Cruz Elsenburg Warwick Grand Provence Bellevue Jacobsdal Goede Hoep Klawervlei Hartenberg L’Avenir Kaapzicht Meerlust Koopmanskloof Neethlingshof Mooiplaas Overgaauw Devonvale Rust-en-Vrede Middelvlei Simonsig Klein Gustouw Uiterwyk Slaley Asara Morgenhof Vergenoegd Fort Simon Zevenwacht Lushof Oude Nektar Remhoogte Kanonkop Monterosso Le Bonheur Mount Rozier Lievland Morgenster

2.3.5. D i s t r i c t S w a r t l a n d

(a) Wards Riebeekberg Malmesbury

(b) Estate Allesverloren

2.3.6. D i s t r i c t D a r l i n g

(a) Ward Groenekloof

(b) Estate Ormonde

2.3.7. D i s t r i c t Tu l b a g h

(a) Wards — (b) Estates Kloofzicht Twee Jonge Gezellen Lemberg De Heuvel Theuniskraal

2.4. Olifants River region

(a) Wards Spruitdrift Piekenierskloof Vredendal Bamboo Bay (Bamboesbaai)

(b) Estates — L 28/98EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

2.4.1. D i s t r i c t L u t z v i l l e Va l l e y

(a) Ward Koekenaap

(b) Estates —

2.5. Districts not belonging to a specific region

2.5.1. D i s t r i c t D o u g l a s

(a) Wards —

(b) Estates —

2.5.2. D i s t r i c t O v e r b e r g

(a) Wards Walker Bay Elgin

(b) Estates Goedvertrouw Hamilton Russel Vinyards Paul Cluver Wildekrans

2.5.3. Wa r d s , e s t a t e s n o t b e l o n g i n g t o a s p e c i f i c d i s t r i c t

(a) Wards Hartswater Riet River, FS Lower Orange Ruiterbosch Cederberg Swartberg Ceres Elim Herbertsdale Prince Albert Valley

(b) Estates Goudveld Loopspruit 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/99

PROTOCOL

THE CONTRACTING PARTIES HEREBY AGREE AS FOLLOWS:

I. In relation to Article 2 of the Agreement, the product called ‘Retsina’ originating in the Community and produced in accordance with the Community rules shall be regarded, for the purpose of importing and marketing in South Africa, as ‘grape-based alcoholic beverage’ in terms of South African legislation. The normal import duties and other internal taxes applicable in South Africa on ‘grape-based alcoholic beverage’ shall apply.

II. Without prejudice to the definition of the term ‘originating’ referred to in Article 3(a) of the Agreement, the Agreement also applies to wines falling under heading 2204 of the Harmonised System which are produced in South Africa from wines of different geographical origins provided that at least 85 % of the grapes used to produce the wine were harvested in South Africa. The Community shall authorise the import and marketing of these wines on its territory subject to the relevant labelling rules laid down under Community legislation and in accordance with point X of the protocol.

III. Pursuant to the definition of ‘vine varieties’ referred to in Article 3(k) of the Agreement, the Contracting Parties agree to prohibit the import and marketing of wine obtained from the following varieties:

— Clinton

— Herbemont

— Isabelle

— Jacquez

— Noah

— Othello.

IV. Pursuant to Article 4, the Contracting Parties agree, without prejudice to any more restrictive internal legislation, to allow the use of the name of a vine variety, or, where applicable, of a synonym, to describe and present a wine, even where the names of more than a single vine variety are used for the same wine, only under the following conditions:

(a) at least 85 % of the wine shall be obtained, after deduction of the quantity of the products used for possible sweetening, from the variety quoted;

(b) in the case where more than one variety is quoted, the wine shall be obtained, after deduction of the quantity of the products used for possible sweetening, from these varieties provided there is a minimum of 20 % of any named variety and the varieties be named in descending order of proportion;

(c) where the name of the variety or its synonym is composed of several words, such composite name or synonym shall be printed on the label, without the interposition of any other information, in uniform letters of the same size on one or more lines;

(d) the name shall not be used in such a manner as to mislead consumers on the origin of the wine. For this purpose the Contracting Parties may determine the practical conditions under which a name may be used.

V. Pursuant to Article 4, the Contracting Parties agree to allow the use of a geographical indication to describe and present a wine only if the wine is wholly obtained from grapes harvested in this geographical unit. However, as regards a limited number of well demarcated and restricted production areas, the name of such an area may be used provided at least 85 % of the wine concerned is obtained from grapes harvested in that area. L 28/100EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

VI. Pursuant to Article 5(1) of the Agreement, the Community shall authorise, on a provisional basis until admission of this practice by the International Vine and Wine Organisation (OIV), the import and the marketing on its territory of wines originating in South Africa treated with dimethyl dicarbonate for stabilisation purposes under conditions laid down in South African rules. In the case of non-admission within a period of three years by the OIV, the authorisation shall be withdrawn after a transitional period of one further year.

VII. Pursuant to Article 5(1) of the Agreement and therefore in derogation from Article 4 of the Agreement, the Community shall authorise the import and the marketing on its territory of wines originating in South Africa, meeting the following compositional and other product specifications:

1. For wines other than those referred to in point 2, the limits for the following parameters are fixed as follows:

1.1. Alcoholic strength:

(a) not less than 6,5 % and not more than 16,5 % actual alcohol strength by volume; and

(b) not more than 20 % total alcohol strength by volume, except for sweet natural and ‘Noble Late Harvest’ wines having a high residual sugar content without having undergone any enrichment for which the total alcoholic strength may exceed the limit of 20 %.

1.2. Volatile acidity:

(a) for noble late harvest wine, natural sweet wines and wine made from sundried grapes, not more than 1,8 g/l, expressed as acetic acid (30 meq/l);

(b) for wine other than those referred to in (a), not more than 1,2 g/l, expressed as acetic acid (20 meq/l).

1.3. Total acidity: not less than 3 g/l, expressed as tartaric acid

1.4. Total sulphur dioxide:

(a) for wines other than those referred to in points (b) and (c): not more than 160 mg/l. If the residual sugar content exceeds 4 g/l, the maximum limit shall not exceed 200 mg/l;

(b) for wines entitled to the description ‘Noble Late Harvest’ or other equivalent terms: not more than 300 mg/l;

(c) for sweet natural wines, i.e. having a high residual sugar content without having undergone any enrichment: not more than 300 mg/l.

2. For liqueur/fortified wines, the limits for the following parameters are fixed as follows:

2.1. Alcoholic strength: not less than 15 % and not more than 22 % actual alcoholic strength by volume

2.2. Total sulphur dioxide: not more than 160 mg/l

3. For all wines, the limit for the sodium content shall be fixed at a maximum value of 100 mg/l, expressed as sodium. 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/101

VIII. Pursuant to Article 5(2) of the Agreement and therefore in derogation from Article 4 of the Agreement, South Africa shall authorise the import and the marketing on its territory of wines originating in the Community, meeting the following compositional and other product specifications:

1. For wines other than those referred to in point 2, the limits for the following parameters are fixed as follows:

1.1. Alcoholic strength:

(a) not less than 6 % and not more than 20 % actual alcoholic strength by volume except certain quality wines that p.s.r. having a high residual sugar content without having undergone any enrichment for which the actual alcoholic strength may be less than 6% but not less than 4,5 %;

(b) not more than 20 % total alcoholic strength by volume, except for certain wines having a high residual sugar content without having undergone any enrichment for which the total alcoholic strength may exceed the limit of 20 %.

1.2. Volatile acidity:

(a) for wines other than those referred to in (b), not more than 1,20 g/l (20 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid);

(b) for the following specific wines:

(i) for wines originating in Germany:

1. 1,8 g/l (30 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for quality wines p.s.r. entitled to the description ‘Eiswein’ or ‘Beerenauslese’;

2. 2,1 g/l (35 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for quality wines p.s.r. entitled to the description ‘Trockenbeerenauslese’

(ii) for wines originating in France:

1,5 g/l (25 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for the following quality wines p.s.r.:

— Barsac

— Cadillac

— CØrons

— Loupiac

— Sainte Croix du Mont

— Sauternes

— Anjou-Coteaux de la Loire

— Bonnezeaux

— Coteaux de l’Aubance

— Coteaux du Layon

— Quarts de Chaume

— Coteaux de Saumur L 28/102EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

— Monbazillac

— Jurançon

— Pacherenc de Vic Bihl

— Alsace and Alsace grand cru, described by the terms ‘vendange tardive’ or ‘sØlection de grains nobles’

(iii) for wines originating in :

1. 1,5 g/l (25 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for the following quality wines p.s.r.:

— ‘Vernaccia di Oristano’

— ‘Bianco dell’Empolese’, described as ‘vin santo’

2. 1,5 g/l (25 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for table wines obtained from the variety ‘Vernaccia’ harvested in Sardinia and described as ‘Vernaccia di Sardegna’.

(iv) for wines originating in Austria:

1. 1,8 g/l (30 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for quality wines p.s.r. entitled to the description ‘Beerenauslese’ or ‘Eiswein’;

2. 2,4 g/l (35 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, litre for quality wines p.s.r. entitled to the descriptions ‘Ausbruch’, ‘Trockenbeerenauslese’ or ‘Strohwein’.

(v) for wines originating in the United Kingdom:

1,5 g/l (25 meq/l), expressed as acetic acid, for quality wines p.s.r. described by the term ‘botrytis’ or other equivalent terms, such as ‘noble late harvested’, ‘special late harvest’ or ‘noble harvest’.

1.3. Total acidity: not less than 3 grams per litre, expressed as tartaric acid.

1.4. Total sulphur dioxide:

(a) for wines other than those referred to in (b), (c) and in point IX: not more than 160 mg/l. If the residual sugar content exceeds 5 g/l, the maximum limit shall not exceed 200 mg/l;

(b) for sparkling wines: not more than 200 mg/l;

(c) not more than 300 milligrams per litre for the following wines with a residual sugar content exceeding 5 g/l:

(i) quality wines p.s.r. entitled to the description ‘Spätlese’;

(ii) the following quality white wines psr:

— Bordeaux supØrieur

— Graves de Vayres

— Côtes de Bordeaux

— St. Macaire

— PremiŁres Côtes de Bordeaux 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/103

— Ste-Foy Bordeaux

— Côtes de Bergerac

— Côtes de Saussignac

— Haut Montravel

— Côtes de Montravel

— Rosette

— Allela

— La Mancha

— Navarra

— PenedØs

— Rioja

— Rueda

— Tarragona

— Valencia

(iii) white quality wines p.s.r. originating in the United Kingdom described by the term ‘botrytis’ or other equivalent terms, such as ‘noble harvest’, ‘noble late harvested’ or ‘special late harvested’.

2. For liqueur wines, the limits for the following parameters are fixed as follows:

2.1. Alcoholic strength: not less than 15 % and not more than 22 % actual alcoholic strength by volume.

2.2. Total sulphur dioxide: not more than 150 mg/l. If the residual sugar contents exceeds 5 g/l, the maximum limit shall not exceed 200 mg/l.

IX. Pursuant to Article 5(2) of the Agreement and so in derogation from Article 4 of the Agreement, South Africa shall authorise, on a provisional basis until 31 December 2004, the import and marketing on its territory of the following wines, other than those referred to in point VIII (2), originating in the Community, with a content of total sulphur dioxide which exceeds 300 mg/l:

1. Not more than 350 mg/l for wines entitled to the description ‘Auslese’ if the residual sugar content exceeds 5 g/l;

2. Not more than 400 mg/l for the following wines with a residual sugar content exceeding 5 g/l:

(a) quality wines p.s.r. entitled to the descriptions ‘Ausbruch’, ‘Ausbruchwein’, ‘Beerenauslese’, ‘Eiswein’ or ‘Trockenbeerenauslese’

(b) the following quality white wines psr:

— Sauternes

— Barsac

— Cadillac L 28/104EN Official Journal of the European Communities 30.1.2002

— CØrons

— Loupiac

— Sainte-Croix-du-Mont

— Monbazillac

— Bonnezeaux

— Quarts de Chaume

— Coteaux du Layon

— Coteaux de l’Aubance

— Graves SupØrieures

— Jurançon.

Within the period of provisional authorisation, the Parties shall examine the health and tech- nological aspects of these limits with a view to taking a final decision.

X. Pursuant to Article 14 of the Agreement, the following rules shall apply:

1. The evidence that the provisions set out in Article 4 have been fulfilled shall be supplied to the competent authorities of the importing Contracting Party by the production:

(a) of a certificate issued by a mutually recognised official authority of the country of origin; and

(b) if the wine is intended for direct human consumption, of an analysis report drawn up by a laboratory officially recognised by the country of origin. The analysis report shall include the following information:

— total alcoholic strength by volume

— actual alcoholic strength by volume

— total dry extract

— total acidity, expressed as tartaric acid

— volatile acidity, expressed as acetic acid

— citric acidity

— residual sugar

— total sulphur dioxide.

2. The Contracting Parties shall mutually determine the specific details of these rules, in particular the forms to be used and the information to be given (1).

(1) To be done in a separate exchange of letters to be mutually agreed. 30.1.2002EN Official Journal of the European Communities L 28/105

XI. In applying Title IV of the Agreement, the Contracting Parties agree that the methods of analysis recognised as reference methods by the International Vine and Wine Office (OIV) and published by that Office or, where an appropriate method does not appear in this publication, a method of analysis complying with the standards recommended by the International Organisation for Standard- isation (ISO), shall prevail as reference methods for the determination of the analytical composition of the wine in the context of control operations.

XII. Pursuant to Article 20(b) of the Agreement, the following shall be considered to be small quantities: 1. wines in labelled containers of not more than 5 litres fitted with a non-reusable closing device where the total quantity transported, whether or not made up of separate consignments, does not exceed 100 litres; 2. (a) quantities of wine not exceeding 30 litres per traveller contained in traveller’s baggage; (b) quantities of wine not exceeding 30 litres forming part of consignments from one individual to another; (c) quantities of wine forming part of the household effects of individuals moving house; (d) which are imported for the purpose of scientific or technical experiments, subject to a maximum of 1 hectolitre; (e) which are imported for diplomatic, consular or similar establishments as part of their duty-free allowance; (f) which are held on board international means of transport as victualling supplies. The case of exemption referred to in point 1 may not be combined with one or more of the cases of exemption referred to in point 2.

XIII. The Contracting Parties agree to allow terms that indicate environmentally harmonious production methods on labels for wine if the use of those terms are regulated in the country of origin.