Step 1: Understanding the graph structure.
Each vertex \( i \) has directed edges to \( i+1 \) and \( i+2 \), if they exist.
The adjacency list is sorted in decreasing order, meaning DFS explores the highest-numbered neighbor first.
Step 2: DFS traversal starting from vertex 0.
DFS starts at 0 and always visits the highest-numbered connected vertex first.
This results in the traversal order: 0, 2, 4, ..., reaching 100 first.
After backtracking, vertices in the range \( 1, 3, 5, \dots \) get visited.
Step 3: Counting vertices discovered after vertex 50.
Since DFS reaches 100 before backtracking, all vertices from 51 to 100 are discovered after 50.
The number of such vertices is \( 100 - 25 = 75 \).
Thus, the number of vertices discovered after vertex 50 is:
\[ 75. \]