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: 52 | History events: 0 | Catalog issue offerings: 0
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Evidence Badge: emerging | claims=52 | sources=4 | contradictions=0
Claim Types: description_snippet:11, recommendation_context:9, caption_context:8, growth_habit:6, fruit_size:4, selection_origin_reference:4, flavor_profile:3, source_reference_abbreviation:3, taxon_context:2, anecdote_snippet:1 | Open evidence summary JSON | Open citation drawer JSON
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Berry Blue is a haskap or honeyberry cultivar in the Russian cultivar group grown and compared in Canada by the University of Saskatchewan. The source lists it among the Russian cultivars sold by Jim Gilbert's One Green Earth Nursery under Anglicized names containing "Blue." [S1]
The record does not give Berry Blue's breeder, parentage, release year, or original Russian name. Its clearest provenance is commercial and collection based. One Green Earth supplied Russian cultivars, and the University of Saskatchewan planted four of Gilbert's varieties in 1998 as it built a larger haskap breeding and evaluation program. [S1]
No detailed fruit description is preserved here for Berry Blue. The main quality note is an evaluator remark: Blue Belle and Berry Blue "were our favourites in 2003." [S1] This places Berry Blue among the Russian cultivars that stood out in early University of Saskatchewan observation. The packet does not specify berry size, shape, flavor, texture, ripening season, storage behavior, or culinary use.
The page gives broad context for haskap hardiness in the University of Saskatchewan program. It reports the plants as extremely hardy, with no winter damage observed in trials and survival through a -47°C winter. [S1] This applies to the program's haskap material in general. The packet does not give a cultivar-specific winter survival note for Berry Blue.
Berry Blue belongs in the broader Lonicera caerulea haskap context represented by Russian, Japanese-type, Kuril Island, and Canadian boreal germplasm in the Saskatchewan program. [S1] The source does not document Berry Blue as a parent, sibling, or descendant of another named cultivar, so it should not be assigned a lineage beyond its described Russian cultivar origin.
Summary source basis
This summary currently draws chiefly from Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012, with 2 additional supporting sources linked below.
Featured source descriptions
“Berry Blue is identified as a notable Russian cultivar marketed with an Anglicized ‘Blue’ name through One Green Earth Nursery (Jim Gilbert).”
— [3]
“Berry Blue was listed among favourites in 2003.”
— [3]
Direct parent cultivars
Parentage claim text
Derived or downstream cultivar links
Source-story quotations
Taxonomy context: No family-tree context surfaced yet.
Related cultivars mentioned in source context
Zone assertions are structured rows. Hardiness claim text appears in evidence claims and page-linked citations.
| Zone Min | Zone Max | Zone Text | Assertion Type | Outcome | Location | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No explicit zone assertion rows yet. | ||||||
No linked media assets.
| Document | Title/URL | Rights | Claims | Relationships | History Events | Pages | Snippets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 102 | Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012 | unknown | 41 | 0 | 0 | p5 p6 p23 p40 p42 p43 p52 p53 | The page places Berry Blue among flavorful Russian cultivars that helped spread interest in haskap.; Berry Blue was one of the authors' favourite varieties in 2003.; The cultivar is referenced in the author's account of |
| 141 | Haskap Pollinator Breeding in 2009 | unknown | 8 | 0 | 0 | p1 | Figure 1 shows Berry Blue next to one of the program's test selections for contrast.; Previous pollination studies showed that Berry Blue would pollinate the program's varieties.; The caption states that Berry Blue's fru |
| 110 | Growing Haskap in Canada | unknown | 2 | 0 | 0 | p3 | Berry Blue was listed among favourites in 2003.; Berry Blue is identified as a notable Russian cultivar marketed with an Anglicized ‘Blue’ name through One Green Earth Nursery (Jim Gilbert). |
| 133 | ‘Boreal Beauty’ | unknown | 1 | 0 | 0 | p3 | ‘Berry Blue’/‘Tomichka’ is cited as a Russian variety that bloomed considerably earlier than ‘Boreal Beauty’ and would be a very poor companion plant choice for it. |
| Document | Page | Claim Type | Claim | Quote | Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | p1 | caption_context | Figure 1 shows Berry Blue next to one of the program's test selections for contrast. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | recommendation_context | Previous pollination studies showed that Berry Blue would pollinate the program's varieties. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | description_snippet | The caption states that Berry Blue's fruit size, flavour, and susceptibility to leaf diseases leave much to be desired. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | flavor_profile | The flavour of Berry Blue is described as discouraging and as leaving much to be desired. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | fruit_size | The fruit size of Berry Blue is described as discouraging and as leaving much to be desired. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | growth_habit | Berry Blue has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | recommendation_context | Berry Blue has often been sold and used as a pollinator. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 141 | p1 | selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is explicitly described as not from the author's program. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | page_block:0.90 |
| 133 | p3 | recommendation_context | ‘Berry Blue’/‘Tomichka’ is cited as a Russian variety that bloomed considerably earlier than ‘Boreal Beauty’ and would be a very poor companion plant choice for it. | Our collection of Russian varieties (such as ‘Berry Blue’/’ Tomichka’ and ‘Cinderella’/’Zolshka’) bloomed considerably earlier than ‘Boreal Beauty’ | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p118 | description_snippet | The page places Berry Blue among flavorful Russian cultivars that helped spread interest in haskap. | Notable are the varieties 'Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p118 | recommendation_context | Berry Blue was one of the authors' favourite varieties in 2003. | Notable are the varieties 'Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p118 | source_reference_abbreviation | The cultivar is referenced in the author's account of material sold by Mr. Jim Gilbert of One Green Earth Nursery in Oregon. | Notable are the varieties 'Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p118 | selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is presented as a Russian cultivar sold by Jim Gilbert's nursery, One Green Earth, under anglicized names using the word 'Blue'. | Notable are the varieties 'Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p107 | growth_habit | Berry Blue is described as very fast growing. | We have been recommending 'Berry Blue' (Czech#17) as a pollinator because it is unrelated to either parent and this variety is very fast growing. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p107 | description_snippet | Berry Blue is described as unrelated to either parent in the discussed cross context. | We have been recommending 'Berry Blue' (Czech#17) as a pollinator because it is unrelated to either parent and this variety is very fast growing. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p107 | recommendation_context | Berry Blue was recommended as a pollinator. | We have been recommending 'Berry Blue' (Czech#17) as a pollinator because it is unrelated to either parent and this variety is very fast growing. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p107 | source_reference_abbreviation | Berry Blue is identified here as Czech#17. | We have been recommending 'Berry Blue' (Czech#17) as a pollinator because it is unrelated to either parent and this variety is very fast growing. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p58 | description_snippet | In Figure 18, 'Berry Blue' is shown with a moderate level of mildew. | The 'Berry Blue' in this photo has a moderate level of mildew | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p58 | caption_context | Figure 18 presents 'Berry Blue' as one of two commonly used pollinators with much smaller leaves than the authors' varieties. | The 'Berry Blue' in this photo has a moderate level of mildew | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p54 | caption_context | The figure caption frames ‘Berry Blue’ as the comparison cultivar for pollinator improvement. | The purpose of the selection was to find a better pollinator than ‘Berry Blue’. All of the selections had larger berries than Berry Blue. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p54 | fruit_size | The six promising selections shown on the page all had larger berries than ‘Berry Blue’. | The purpose of the selection was to find a better pollinator than ‘Berry Blue’. All of the selections had larger berries than Berry Blue. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p54 | recommendation_context | ‘Berry Blue’ was the pollinator standard the breeding effort aimed to improve upon. | The purpose of the selection was to find a better pollinator than ‘Berry Blue’. All of the selections had larger berries than Berry Blue. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p53 | description_snippet | It is noted as susceptible to leaf diseases. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator because the plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. But its fruit size, flavour and susceptibility to lea | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p53 | flavor_profile | Its flavour is described as leaving much to be desired. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator because the plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. But its fruit size, flavour and susceptibility to lea | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p53 | fruit_size | Its fruit size is described as undesirable relative to the breeding objective. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator because the plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. But its fruit size, flavour and susceptibility to lea | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p53 | growth_habit | The plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator because the plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. But its fruit size, flavour and susceptibility to lea | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p53 | recommendation_context | 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator because the plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. But its fruit size, flavour and susceptibility to lea | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p53 | caption_context | Figure 13 contrasts 'Berry Blue' with 'Indigo Yum'. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator because the plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. But its fruit size, flavour and susceptibility to lea | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p52 | caption_context | Figure 13 is referenced as illustrating the contrast involving Berry Blue. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator, has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. Sadly, the fruit size of Berry Blue is just as discouraging as its flavour (fig | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p52 | flavor_profile | Berry Blue is described as having discouraging flavour. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator, has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. Sadly, the fruit size of Berry Blue is just as discouraging as its flavour (fig | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p52 | fruit_size | Berry Blue is described as having discouraging fruit size. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator, has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. Sadly, the fruit size of Berry Blue is just as discouraging as its flavour (fig | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p52 | growth_habit | Berry Blue has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator, has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. Sadly, the fruit size of Berry Blue is just as discouraging as its flavour (fig | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p52 | recommendation_context | Berry Blue has often been sold as a pollinator for Haskap. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator, has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. Sadly, the fruit size of Berry Blue is just as discouraging as its flavour (fig | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p52 | selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is explicitly noted as not from the University of Saskatchewan breeding program. | ‘Berry Blue’ (not from our program) which has often been sold as a pollinator, has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. Sadly, the fruit size of Berry Blue is just as discouraging as its flavour (fig | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p43 | description_snippet | Examples with Berry Blue as the pollen parent include 2-08 x Berry Blue (11-121), 6-23-10 x Berry Blue (11-124), 6-16-20 x Berry Blue (11-125), 2-06 x Berry Blue (11-127), 2-17 x B | RR Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk 11-81 | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p43 | description_snippet | Examples listed on this page include Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk (11-81), Berry Blue x Yuk2 (11-82), Berry Blue x 2-10 (11-122), Berry Blue x 2-08 (11-123), Berry Blue x 2-06 (11-129), a | RR Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk 11-81 | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p43 | taxon_context | Berry Blue is treated here as haskap breeding germplasm within Lonicera caerulea crossing work. | RR Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk 11-81 | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p43 | source_reference_abbreviation | Table 14 type abbreviations carried from the previous page indicate parent-group codes such as RR and HR; the previous-page legend expands Kas Kurile, Jas Japan, Ras Russia, and Ha | RR Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk 11-81 | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p43 | description_snippet | Berry Blue appears repeatedly as a named parent in the 2010 crossing table, both as seed parent and pollen parent. | RR Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk 11-81 | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p42 | description_snippet | Berry Blue is characterized here as highly vigorous. | Crosses made in 2010 that involved the highly vigourous 'Berry Blue' or the 'Yukon Series'. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p42 | caption_context | Table 14 concerns 2010 crosses that involved the highly vigorous cultivar Berry Blue. | Crosses made in 2010 that involved the highly vigourous 'Berry Blue' or the 'Yukon Series'. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p40 | description_snippet | The page states that the vigour-source lines were flawed by smaller than average fruit size and poor to okay flavour, and Berry Blue is discussed among those materials. | Berry blue and the Yukon series were available in large enough plant numbers | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p40 | recommendation_context | Berry Blue was available in large enough plant numbers to be used in many crosses in 2010. | Berry blue and the Yukon series were available in large enough plant numbers | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p40 | growth_habit | Berry Blue was treated as one of the highly vigorous breeding materials used for crosses aimed at increasing plant vigour. | Berry blue and the Yukon series were available in large enough plant numbers | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p23 | taxon_context | On this page, Berry Blue functions as part of the Russian side of a Japanese x Russian hybrid context. | the mother clone ‘40-134’ is a hybrid resulting from a Japanese selection crossed with Berry Blue | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p23 | entry_pedigree | Berry Blue is named as one parent in the cross that produced mother clone 40-134. | the mother clone ‘40-134’ is a hybrid resulting from a Japanese selection crossed with Berry Blue | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p6 | caption_context | Alisted figure presents a contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. | Figure 13. Contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p5 | caption_context | Mentioned in the List of Tables as the subject of Table 14. | Table 14. Crosses made in 2010 that involved the highly vigourous 'Berry Blue' or the 'Yukon Series'. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p5 | growth_habit | The table title describes 'Berry Blue' as highly vigorous. | Table 14. Crosses made in 2010 that involved the highly vigourous 'Berry Blue' or the 'Yukon Series'. | page_block:0.90 |
| 102 | p5 | description_snippet | Referenced as a named cultivar involved in crosses made in 2010. | Table 14. Crosses made in 2010 that involved the highly vigourous 'Berry Blue' or the 'Yukon Series'. | page_block:0.90 |
| 110 | p3 | anecdote_snippet | Berry Blue was listed among favourites in 2003. | Mr. Gilbert’s nursery, ’One Green Earth’ has been selling Russian cultivars with anglicized names that have the word ‘Blue’ in them. Notable are the varieties ‘Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003. | page_block:0.90 |
| 110 | p3 | selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is identified as a notable Russian cultivar marketed with an Anglicized ‘Blue’ name through One Green Earth Nursery (Jim Gilbert). | Mr. Gilbert’s nursery, ’One Green Earth’ has been selling Russian cultivars with anglicized names that have the word ‘Blue’ in them. Notable are the varieties ‘Blue Belle and Berry Blue which were our favourites in 2003. | page_block:0.90 |
| Year | Nursery | Catalog Issue | Relation |
|---|---|---|---|
| No catalog issue offerings linked. | |||
| Relation | Type | ID | Label |
|---|---|---|---|
| No linked entities at this filter level. | |||
| Type | Claim | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| caption_context | Figure 1 shows Berry Blue next to one of the program's test selections for contrast. | 0.97 |
| recommendation_context | Previous pollination studies showed that Berry Blue would pollinate the program's varieties. | 0.94 |
| description_snippet | The caption states that Berry Blue's fruit size, flavour, and susceptibility to leaf diseases leave much to be desired. | 0.97 |
| flavor_profile | The flavour of Berry Blue is described as discouraging and as leaving much to be desired. | 0.96 |
| fruit_size | The fruit size of Berry Blue is described as discouraging and as leaving much to be desired. | 0.96 |
| growth_habit | Berry Blue has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | 0.98 |
| recommendation_context | Berry Blue has often been sold and used as a pollinator. | 0.98 |
| selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is explicitly described as not from the author's program. | 0.96 |
| recommendation_context | ‘Berry Blue’/‘Tomichka’ is cited as a Russian variety that bloomed considerably earlier than ‘Boreal Beauty’ and would be a very poor companion plant choice for it. | 0.94 |
| description_snippet | The page places Berry Blue among flavorful Russian cultivars that helped spread interest in haskap. | 0.72 |
| recommendation_context | Berry Blue was one of the authors' favourite varieties in 2003. | 0.94 |
| source_reference_abbreviation | The cultivar is referenced in the author's account of material sold by Mr. Jim Gilbert of One Green Earth Nursery in Oregon. | 0.80 |
| selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is presented as a Russian cultivar sold by Jim Gilbert's nursery, One Green Earth, under anglicized names using the word 'Blue'. | 0.91 |
| growth_habit | Berry Blue is described as very fast growing. | 0.97 |
| description_snippet | Berry Blue is described as unrelated to either parent in the discussed cross context. | 0.88 |
| recommendation_context | Berry Blue was recommended as a pollinator. | 0.99 |
| source_reference_abbreviation | Berry Blue is identified here as Czech#17. | 0.97 |
| description_snippet | In Figure 18, 'Berry Blue' is shown with a moderate level of mildew. | 0.95 |
| caption_context | Figure 18 presents 'Berry Blue' as one of two commonly used pollinators with much smaller leaves than the authors' varieties. | 0.93 |
| caption_context | The figure caption frames ‘Berry Blue’ as the comparison cultivar for pollinator improvement. | 0.95 |
| fruit_size | The six promising selections shown on the page all had larger berries than ‘Berry Blue’. | 0.97 |
| recommendation_context | ‘Berry Blue’ was the pollinator standard the breeding effort aimed to improve upon. | 0.97 |
| description_snippet | It is noted as susceptible to leaf diseases. | 0.95 |
| flavor_profile | Its flavour is described as leaving much to be desired. | 0.96 |
| fruit_size | Its fruit size is described as undesirable relative to the breeding objective. | 0.89 |
| growth_habit | The plant will grow fast and produce many flowers. | 0.96 |
| recommendation_context | 'Berry Blue' has often been used as a pollinator. | 0.98 |
| caption_context | Figure 13 contrasts 'Berry Blue' with 'Indigo Yum'. | 0.98 |
| caption_context | Figure 13 is referenced as illustrating the contrast involving Berry Blue. | 0.84 |
| flavor_profile | Berry Blue is described as having discouraging flavour. | 0.97 |
| fruit_size | Berry Blue is described as having discouraging fruit size. | 0.97 |
| growth_habit | Berry Blue has the advantage of growing fast and producing many flowers. | 0.98 |
| recommendation_context | Berry Blue has often been sold as a pollinator for Haskap. | 0.98 |
| selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is explicitly noted as not from the University of Saskatchewan breeding program. | 0.97 |
| description_snippet | Examples with Berry Blue as the pollen parent include 2-08 x Berry Blue (11-121), 6-23-10 x Berry Blue (11-124), 6-16-20 x Berry Blue (11-125), 2-06 x Berry Blue (11-127), 2-17 x Berry Blue (11-128), 2-13 x Berry Blue (1 | 0.96 |
| description_snippet | Examples listed on this page include Berry Blue x Yuk Bulk (11-81), Berry Blue x Yuk2 (11-82), Berry Blue x 2-10 (11-122), Berry Blue x 2-08 (11-123), Berry Blue x 2-06 (11-129), and Berry Blue x C10 (11-135). | 0.98 |
| taxon_context | Berry Blue is treated here as haskap breeding germplasm within Lonicera caerulea crossing work. | 0.94 |
| source_reference_abbreviation | Table 14 type abbreviations carried from the previous page indicate parent-group codes such as RR and HR; the previous-page legend expands K as Kurile, J as Japan, R as Russia, and H as Hybrid. | 0.86 |
| description_snippet | Berry Blue appears repeatedly as a named parent in the 2010 crossing table, both as seed parent and pollen parent. | 0.99 |
| description_snippet | Berry Blue is characterized here as highly vigorous. | 0.90 |
| caption_context | Table 14 concerns 2010 crosses that involved the highly vigorous cultivar Berry Blue. | 0.96 |
| description_snippet | The page states that the vigour-source lines were flawed by smaller than average fruit size and poor to okay flavour, and Berry Blue is discussed among those materials. | 0.64 |
| recommendation_context | Berry Blue was available in large enough plant numbers to be used in many crosses in 2010. | 0.94 |
| growth_habit | Berry Blue was treated as one of the highly vigorous breeding materials used for crosses aimed at increasing plant vigour. | 0.80 |
| taxon_context | On this page, Berry Blue functions as part of the Russian side of a Japanese x Russian hybrid context. | 0.63 |
| entry_pedigree | Berry Blue is named as one parent in the cross that produced mother clone 40-134. | 0.95 |
| caption_context | A listed figure presents a contrast between 'Berry Blue' and 'Indigo Yum'. | 0.95 |
| caption_context | Mentioned in the List of Tables as the subject of Table 14. | 0.95 |
| growth_habit | The table title describes 'Berry Blue' as highly vigorous. | 0.90 |
| description_snippet | Referenced as a named cultivar involved in crosses made in 2010. | 0.93 |
| anecdote_snippet | Berry Blue was listed among favourites in 2003. | 0.93 |
| selection_origin_reference | Berry Blue is identified as a notable Russian cultivar marketed with an Anglicized ‘Blue’ name through One Green Earth Nursery (Jim Gilbert). | 0.82 |
| ID | Type | Year | Label |
|---|---|---|---|
| No history events. | |||