Cultivar 1321: Transcendent

Taxon ID:

Usage Facet: class=edible; edible_score=1.0; ornamental_score=0.0; inferred_from_taxon=no

Relationships: 0 | Linked Entities (visible): 0 | Evidence claims: 23 | History events: 0 | Catalog issue offerings: 0

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Evidence Badge: emerging | claims=23 | sources=3 | contradictions=0

Claim Types: description_snippet:3, fruit_color:3, fruit_size:2, source_reference_abbreviation:2, anecdote_snippet:1, culinary_use:1, flavor_profile:1, growth_habit:1, hardiness_code_expansion:1, productivity:1, recommendation_context:1, release_year_reference:1, storage_duration:1, taxon_context:1 | Open evidence summary JSON | Open citation drawer JSON

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Wiki Draft

Transcendent is recorded as a crabapple, noted as an astringens (also rendered adstringens) clone, and classified as CR, which in this document means crabapple or applecrab with fruit under 5 cm [S1]. The fruit is listed as 3 to 4 cm long (or across), yellow-green, usually with a red cheek [S1]. The only date context is that it was grown before 1844, so an exact release or introduction year is not stated [S1].

The entry is presented as the most vigorous and praised crabapple of the period discussed, in the context of early Alberta orchard plantings [S1]. It is linked to historical references such as PSM, Hansen, Lacombe Nursery (1936), and Maurer, including the 1901 Provincial Show in Morden, Manitoba [S1]. The record also carries a fireblight note FB3 and hardiness code H1; H1 is the hardest class defined by the same source [S1].

Summary source basis

This summary currently draws chiefly from Fruit Culture, with 4 additional supporting sources linked below.

Featured source descriptions

“Referenced in PSM, Hansen, Lacombe Nurs (1936), and Maurer.”
[1]
“Transcendent is described as the most vigorous and praised crabapple of those days.”
[1]
“Used as a comparison for showiness and size when describing Virginia Crab.”
[5]
“Blights excessively.”
[5]

Parentage

Direct parent cultivars

Parentage claim text

Lineage Links

Derived or downstream cultivar links

Story Highlights

Source-story quotations

Family Navigation

Taxonomy context: No family-tree context surfaced yet.

Related cultivars mentioned in source context

No sibling cultivars surfaced from source quotes yet.

Cold Hardiness

Zone assertions are structured rows. Hardiness claim text appears in evidence claims and page-linked citations.

Zone MinZone MaxZone TextAssertion TypeOutcomeLocationConfidence
No explicit zone assertion rows yet.

Media Gallery

No linked media assets.

Citation Drawer (Top Supporting Sources)

DocumentTitle/URLRightsClaimsRelationshipsHistory EventsPagesSnippets
3Edible Apples in Prairie Canadaunknown1000p70References cited: PSM (Shown at the 1901 Provincial Show, Morden MB.).; Listed as a crabapple (crabapple or applecrab, fruit less than 5 cm diameter).; H1 indicates the hardiest class in the document legend.; Fireblight
103PERENNIALS - The Northwest Nursery Co.unknown800p12May thrive for several years and die from blight.; The tree is hardy but subject to blight.; Considered the finest of all crabs and said always to bring the top price on the market.; Flesh firm and crisp, yellowish, fine
139Planting time, 1950 / Alpha Nurseryunknown500p7Listed as fruiting in September.; Described as the little red one.; Recommended for jelly and pickles.; Described as bearing very young.

Citation Evidence (Page-Linked Quotes)

DocumentPageClaim TypeClaimQuoteMatch
139p7description_snippetListed as fruiting in September.TRANSCENDENT—Grows in clusters and the tree is simply loaded when fruiting. Bears very young; fruits in September. Use these for jelly and pickles. This is the little red one.page_block:0.90
139p7fruit_colorDescribed as the little red one.TRANSCENDENT—Grows in clusters and the tree is simply loaded when fruiting. Bears very young; fruits in September. Use these for jelly and pickles. This is the little red one.page_block:0.90
139p7culinary_useRecommended for jelly and pickles.TRANSCENDENT—Grows in clusters and the tree is simply loaded when fruiting. Bears very young; fruits in September. Use these for jelly and pickles. This is the little red one.page_block:0.90
139p7productivityDescribed as bearing very young.TRANSCENDENT—Grows in clusters and the tree is simply loaded when fruiting. Bears very young; fruits in September. Use these for jelly and pickles. This is the little red one.page_block:0.90
139p7growth_habitFruit grows in clusters and tree is described as loaded when fruiting.TRANSCENDENT—Grows in clusters and the tree is simply loaded when fruiting. Bears very young; fruits in September. Use these for jelly and pickles. This is the little red one.page_block:0.90
103p12anecdote_snippetMay thrive for several years and die from blight.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12entry_hardiness_observationThe tree is hardy but subject to blight.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12recommendation_contextConsidered the finest of all crabs and said always to bring the top price on the market.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12flavor_profileFlesh firm and crisp, yellowish, fine grained, very juicy, and acid.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12fruit_colorColor brownish yellow with blush of carmine.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12fruit_sizeFruit medium to large.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12storage_durationSeason September.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
103p12description_snippetDescribed as the standard of quality.TRANSCENDENT-The standard of quality. Season September; fruit medium to large; color brownish yellow with blush of carminepage_block:0.90
3p70source_reference_abbreviationReferences cited: PSM (Shown at the 1901 Provincial Show, Morden MB.).Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70description_snippetListed as a crabapple (crabapple or applecrab, fruit less than 5 cm diameter).Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70hardiness_code_expansionH1 indicates the hardiest class in the document legend.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70entry_hardiness_observationFireblight note FB3 and hardiness H1 are recorded.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70source_reference_abbreviationReferences listed as PSM, Hansen, Lacombe Nurs (1936), and Maurer.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70fruit_colorFruit yellow-green, usually with a red cheek.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70fruit_sizeFruit 3 to 4 cm.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70taxon_contextClassified as CR, meaning crabapple or applecrab with fruit less than 5 cm diameter.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70release_year_referenceRecorded as grown before 1844.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90
3p70entry_pedigreeDescribed as an astringens clone.Transcendent (astringens clone) Grown before 1844 CRpage_block:0.90

Nursery Offering Timeline

YearNurseryCatalog IssueRelation
No catalog issue offerings linked.

Linked Entities

RelationTypeIDLabel
No linked entities at this filter level.

Evidence Claims

TypeClaimConfidence
description_snippetListed as fruiting in September.0.94
fruit_colorDescribed as the little red one.0.91
culinary_useRecommended for jelly and pickles.0.96
productivityDescribed as bearing very young.0.95
growth_habitFruit grows in clusters and tree is described as loaded when fruiting.0.95
anecdote_snippetMay thrive for several years and die from blight.0.95
entry_hardiness_observationThe tree is hardy but subject to blight.0.97
recommendation_contextConsidered the finest of all crabs and said always to bring the top price on the market.0.96
flavor_profileFlesh firm and crisp, yellowish, fine grained, very juicy, and acid.0.97
fruit_colorColor brownish yellow with blush of carmine.0.97
fruit_sizeFruit medium to large.0.97
storage_durationSeason September.0.97
description_snippetDescribed as the standard of quality.0.96
source_reference_abbreviationReferences cited: PSM (Shown at the 1901 Provincial Show, Morden MB.).0.93
description_snippetListed as a crabapple (crabapple or applecrab, fruit less than 5 cm diameter).0.96
hardiness_code_expansionH1 indicates the hardiest class in the document legend.0.90
entry_hardiness_observationFireblight note FB3 and hardiness H1 are recorded.0.84
source_reference_abbreviationReferences listed as PSM, Hansen, Lacombe Nurs (1936), and Maurer.0.87
fruit_colorFruit yellow-green, usually with a red cheek.0.96
fruit_sizeFruit 3 to 4 cm.0.97
taxon_contextClassified as CR, meaning crabapple or applecrab with fruit less than 5 cm diameter.0.98
release_year_referenceRecorded as grown before 1844.0.97
entry_pedigreeDescribed as an astringens clone.0.92

History Events

IDTypeYearLabel
No history events.