Cultivar 1919: Magadon (C10)

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: 7 | History events: 0 | Catalog issue offerings: 0

Open profile JSON | Open lineage explorer | Open lineage JSON

Evidence Badge: emerging | claims=7 | sources=1 | contradictions=0

Claim Types: description_snippet:3, breeder_reference:1, growth_habit:1, selection_origin_reference:1 | Open evidence summary JSON | Open citation drawer JSON

Connected Views: lineage table | lineage graph | history charts | trait matrix | search

Link Filter: showing signal links (candidate hidden); hidden candidate links=0. Show candidate links

Wiki Draft

Magadon (C10) is a haskap, or blue honeysuckle. The University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program lists it as a Russian variety of Lonicera caerulea material used in its 2010 breeding work. The report describes it as highly vigorous germplasm and says it came to the program through Maxine Thompson. [S1]

Its main documented trait is vigour. In Table 13, Magadon is described as a large, tall bush in both Saskatchewan and Oregon. [S1] The report does not describe its fruit, ripening season, flavor, storage behavior, or direct hardiness zone.

Magadon was used as a parent in many 2010 crosses meant to increase plant vigour in haskap seedlings. [S1] The program moved the fastest growing seedlings into larger containers early, hoping to use their pollen in 2011 crosses. The plants did not produce enough flowers for that use. [S1] About the fastest growing 150 plants from this crossing series were retained. [S1]

The report treats Magadon as one of several vigour sources, with Czech#17, Row 11 Vigour, and Yukon family material. [S1] Some crosses paired vigorous types such as Magadon and Row 11 Vigour to test how much vigour could be increased. [S1] The authors expected that later backcrosses to high fruit quality parents, or convergent crosses between different vigour sources, might be needed to restore fruit size and quality. [S1]

Magadon is not documented here as a released cultivar with a public fruit profile. In this source, its value is as breeding germplasm: a Russian haskap variety with a large, tall plant habit and useful vigour in the Saskatchewan program. [S1] The report says Magadon and Czech#17 were “far from being wild,” suggesting the authors expected fewer generations might be needed to recover usable fruit quality than in crosses involving wilder material. [S1]

Summary source basis

This summary currently draws chiefly from Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012.

Selected source quotations

“Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregon”
Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012, p41

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
102Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012unknown700p41Magadon and Czech#17 are far from being wild so the number of generations needed may not be so many.; When 'Magadon' and 'Row 11 Vigour' plants recover from their renovation they may be used in more crosses.; Some of the

Citation Evidence (Page-Linked Quotes)

DocumentPageClaim TypeClaimQuoteMatch
102p41description_snippetMagadon and Czech#17 are far from being wild so the number of generations needed may not be so many.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_block:0.90
102p41description_snippetWhen 'Magadon' and 'Row 11 Vigour' plants recover from their renovation they may be used in more crosses.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_block:0.90
102p41description_snippetSome of the crosses presented in table 13 are crosses between vigorous types including 'Magadon' and 'Row 11 Vigour'.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_block:0.90
102p41selection_origin_referenceIdentified as highly vigorous germplasm used in extensive crosses in 2010.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_block:0.90
102p41growth_habitDescribed as a large tall bush in both Saskatchewan and Oregon.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_block:0.90
102p41breeder_referenceSource listed as via Maxine Thompson.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_block:0.90
102p41entry_pedigreeDescribed as a Russian variety.Magadon (C10) Russian variety via Maxine Thompson Large tall bush both in Saskatchewan and in Oregonpage_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_snippetMagadon and Czech#17 are far from being wild so the number of generations needed may not be so many.0.84
description_snippetWhen 'Magadon' and 'Row 11 Vigour' plants recover from their renovation they may be used in more crosses.0.89
description_snippetSome of the crosses presented in table 13 are crosses between vigorous types including 'Magadon' and 'Row 11 Vigour'.0.89
selection_origin_referenceIdentified as highly vigorous germplasm used in extensive crosses in 2010.0.96
growth_habitDescribed as a large tall bush in both Saskatchewan and Oregon.0.97
breeder_referenceSource listed as via Maxine Thompson.0.95
entry_pedigreeDescribed as a Russian variety.0.96

History Events

IDTypeYearLabel
No history events.