Cultivar 2126: Winnipeg

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

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

Claim Types: description_snippet:2, rootstock_compatibility:2, selection_origin_reference:1 | Open evidence summary JSON | Open citation drawer JSON

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Wiki Draft

Winnipeg was a named native Manitoba plum selected by N. E. Hansen's South Dakota State College horticulture program. It came from seed of a wild Manitoba plum received from near Stonewall, north of Winnipeg. The 1921 catalog listed it under "Pure Native Manitoba Plums" and named it with Assiniboin as one of two selected forms from that Manitoba material. [S1]

The catalog gives little direct description of the fruit. Winnipeg's importance is mainly as a selected native plum from far northern prairie material, not as a fully described dessert or cooking cultivar. The entry places it within Hansen's wider plum work, including native plums, Hansen hybrid plums, sand cherry hybrids, and attempts to breed plums that might come true from seed. [S1]

Winnipeg was sold in limited nursery form. The catalog listed a few one-year trees on native plum roots. It also included Winnipeg among varieties available as one-year trees budded on sand cherry stocks. The same page says plums on sand cherry roots were valued for early bearing and dwarf trees. That note applies to the stock type, not only to Winnipeg. [S1]

The clearest hardiness evidence is geographic and observational. The source says the selected Manitoba plums had done well, especially far north in Canada. Winnipeg came from wild plum seed collected near Stonewall, north of Winnipeg. No hardiness zone is stated. [S1]

Winnipeg's parentage is not given beyond seed from a Manitoba wild plum. Assiniboin was a companion selection from the same Manitoba material, but the source does not say whether the two were siblings in a strict breeding sense. [S1]

Summary source basis

This summary currently draws chiefly from Plant Introductions, with 4 additional supporting sources linked below.

Featured source descriptions

“The selection work with the Manitoba native plum is said to have culminated in Assiniboin and Winnipeg.”
[2]
“Grown from native pits received from Manitoba.”
[3]
“Listed as a Wild Manitoba Plum.”
[3]
“Indexed entry with reference to Bulletin 224, page 30.”
[2]

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
104Northern novelties for 1921 : some new fruits, ornamentals, etc.unknown700p3Also listed among varieties available one-year budded on sand cherry stocks.; Priced at $1.00 each with Assiniboin.; A few trees were offered one year old on native plum roots.; These have done well, especially far north

Citation Evidence (Page-Linked Quotes)

DocumentPageClaim TypeClaimQuoteMatch
104p3rootstock_compatibilityAlso listed among varieties available one-year budded on sand cherry stocks.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_block:0.90
104p3description_snippetPriced at $1.00 each with Assiniboin.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_block:0.90
104p3rootstock_compatibilityAfew trees were offered one year old on native plum roots.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_block:0.90
104p3entry_hardiness_observationThese have done well, especially far north in Canada.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_block:0.90
104p3description_snippetOne of two selected native plums named from Manitoba material.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_block:0.90
104p3entry_locationPresented under the heading Pure Native Manitoba Plums.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_block:0.90
104p3selection_origin_referenceSelected from seed of the Manitoba wild plum received many years ago from near Stonewall, north of Winnipeg.Iselected two of the best and named them Winnipeg and Assiniboin.page_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
rootstock_compatibilityAlso listed among varieties available one-year budded on sand cherry stocks.0.91
description_snippetPriced at $1.00 each with Assiniboin.0.92
rootstock_compatibilityA few trees were offered one year old on native plum roots.0.94
entry_hardiness_observationThese have done well, especially far north in Canada.0.95
description_snippetOne of two selected native plums named from Manitoba material.0.95
entry_locationPresented under the heading Pure Native Manitoba Plums.0.97
selection_origin_referenceSelected from seed of the Manitoba wild plum received many years ago from near Stonewall, north of Winnipeg.0.95

History Events

IDTypeYearLabel
No history events.