Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012

Document 102

Title: Haskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012

Source URL: https://research-groups.usask.ca/fruit/documents/haskap/20080042.pdf

Archive provenance: discovery_round_01 curated pdf import | institution=University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program | source_root=https://research-groups.usask.ca | local_archive=/usr/local/var/www/pomologica/data/raw/manual/ingest_queue/discovery_round_01_second_corpus/20080042.pdf

Type: pdf | Language: ru | Rights: unknown

Aliases: 1 | Provenance events: 2 | Evidence claims: 400

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Document Metadata

Institution: University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program

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Year: 2012

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Type: final report

Metadata source: intake_manifest_v1

Relationship Records

IDRelationSourceTargetSource Doc
332mentioned_in_documentUniversity Of SaskatchewanHaskap Breeding & Production - Final Report, January 2012102
331cross_parentAppendiViii102
330cross_parentAppendiVii102
329cross_parentAppendiIii102
328cross_parentJapanJapan102
327cross_parentKurileRussia102
326cross_parentJapanCanada102

History Records

IDTypeYearLabel
719year_reference2008Year reference 2008
720year_reference2009Year reference 2009
721year_reference2010Year reference 2010
722year_reference2011Year reference 2011
718year_reference2012Year reference 2012
723cross_event2012Japan x Canada
724cross_event2012Kurile x Russia
725cross_event2012Japan x Japan
726cross_event2012Appendi x III
727cross_event2012Appendi x VII
728cross_event2012Appendi x VIII
729institution_mention2012University Of Saskatchewan

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Parsed Cultivar Detail

Cultivar: Borealis

Pages in document: p5 p6 p45 p52 p54 p56 p57 p58 p60 p61 p62 p63 p64 p71 p72 p74 p75 p76 p77 p79 p98 p106 p107 p110 p115 p117 p122 p133

Entry Snippets

PageBasisSnippet
5explicit_cultivar_referenceTable 16. Crosses between various hybrids and Japanese germplasm and our varieties 'Tundra', 'Borealis', and 'Indigo Gem' in 2010.
6explicit_cultivar_referenceTable 23. Dimensions and mass of haskap berries from 2010 advanced selections. 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.
45explicit_cultivar_referenceMany crosses were done between our existing best cultivars, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and superior selections in our breeding program.
52explicit_cultivar_referenceOur currently released varieties, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’, and the ‘Indigo’ series are too closely related (full sibs) and therefore do not pollinate each other very well.
54explicit_cultivar_referenceIn the spring of 2010 all of the six selections were observed to see if bloom would occur at the same time as ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’.
56explicit_cultivar_referenceThe original plant of ‘Honey Bee’ is at least 50% taller than the ‘Borealis’ plants in the same row.
57explicit_cultivar_reference‘Honey Bee’ was the best choice because it alone bloomed at the right time and gave good fruit set when crossed to ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’.
58explicit_cultivar_referenceperhaps ‘Honey Bee’ might be considered just as desirable and both would could be called “companion varieties.”
60explicit_cultivar_referenceThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time and so could be used as a control in that field to aid in comparison.
61explicit_cultivar_reference‘Borealis’ is the fourth berry in the 2nd row. But the ‘Borealis’ bushes are growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings. We have seen much larger ‘Borealis’ berries on the older original plant
62explicit_cultivar_referenceBOREALIS 16.8 12.1 10.7 1.4
63explicit_cultivar_referenceBOREALIS 5 3 3 4 5 1 3.5
64explicit_cultivar_referenceBOREALIS 11.4 3.39 2.42
71explicit_cultivar_referenceBorealis 1.607 12.0 1.93 4 3 5 3 3.75
72explicit_cultivar_referenceThe Indigo series varieties are full sibs of 'Borealis' and 'Tundra'.
74explicit_cultivar_referenceFirstly, two year old Borealis plants were placed in a cooler for two months and were brought out of the cooler at three different times so that testing could be done on new leaves as well as mature leaves.
75explicit_cultivar_referenceTable 28. ANOVA for various treatments against mildew in the greenhouse for 'Borealis' haskap plants.
76explicit_cultivar_referenceTable 30. Progression of mildew infection for all treatments under greenhouse conditions for 'Borealis' Haskap.
77explicit_cultivar_referenceTable 31. Interaction of treatments and age of plants on % mildew infection in greenhouse grown 'Borealis' haskap plants.
79explicit_cultivar_referencethe fruit of 4 important breeding parents and out ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varieties
98explicit_cultivar_referenceThe Indigo series varieties are sisters to ‘Borealis’ (breeding ID ‘9-94’) and ‘Tundra’ (breeding ID ‘9-84’).
106introduction_sentenceThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.
107explicit_cultivar_referenceIn a sample of berries from 43 accessions sent to Dr. Ukai of the University of Hokkaido, 'Borealis' was selected as the best tasting.
110explicit_cultivar_referenceBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+
115explicit_cultivar_referenceThere were only a few plants that had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than our ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varieties.
117explicit_cultivar_referenceFigure 1- Left: ‘Borealis’ a cultivar for the home gardener.
122explicit_cultivar_referenceSelections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best
133explicit_cultivar_referenceThis particular row was the one from which our new varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ were selected.

Raw Parsed Claims

PageTypeClaimConfidence
5description_snippetReferenced as one of the program's named varieties used in crosses with various hybrids and Japanese germplasm in 2010.0.95
5recommendation_contextTable 22 concerns observations and tests to determine a pollinator variety for 'Tundra' and 'Borealis'.0.96
5caption_contextMentioned in the List of Tables as the subject of Tables 16 and 22.0.97
6fruit_sizeAtable title states that 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.0.97
6caption_contextMultiple listed tables concern mildew treatments and mildew progression for 'Borealis' haskap under greenhouse conditions.0.96
6description_snippetReferenced in table listings for berry dimensions, mass, and greenhouse mildew experiments.0.91
45description_snippetBorealis is identified as one of the program's existing best cultivars.0.99
45recommendation_contextMany crosses involving Borealis were done to verify possible pollinators and to incorporate worthwhile traits.0.95
45description_snippetHaskap requires crosspollination between 2 compatible varieties in order to get fruit set; Borealis is treated within that pollination-testing context on this page.0.9
45source_reference_abbreviationTable 16 lists 2010 crosses involving Borealis with various hybrids, Japanese germplasm, Tundra, Hamish, and Indigo Gem.0.98
52recommendation_contextBorealis is one of the program's currently released varieties.0.94
52entry_pedigreeBorealis is described as too closely related to Tundra and the Indigo series, identified here as full sibs.0.9
52description_snippetBorealis does not pollinate Tundra and the Indigo series very well because of close relatedness.0.95
54recommendation_context‘Borealis’ was used as a bloom-time and pollen-compatibility comparison cultivar in pollinator selection testing.0.96
54description_snippetOne propagation company reportedly found 6-24-18 to propagate faster than ‘Borealis’.0.92
56growth_habitBorealis plants in the same row are at least 50% shorter than the original Honey Bee plant.0.9
56caption_contextBorealis is included in the leaf comparison figure alongside Tundra, Indigo Gem, and Honey Bee.0.93
57recommendation_contextHoney Bee gave good fruit set when crossed to Borealis.0.97
57entry_pedigreeThe Indigo series are described as siblings of Borealis and Tundra.0.79
58recommendation_contextIn a homeowner planting with ‘Borealis,’ ‘Honey Bee’ is suggested as a companion variety rather than an inferior pollinator-only type.0.95
58recommendation_context‘Honey Bee’ and ‘Borealis’ both need each other to set fruit.0.92
58recommendation_contextOne ‘Honey Bee’ could provide pollen for 4 to 8 ‘Borealis’ plants if planted in close proximity.0.94
58recommendation_contextIn a gardening situation, ‘Honey Bee’ should be put on the north side of ‘Borealis’ or far enough away that it will not crowd it or reduce the sunshine.0.95
60recommendation_context‘Borealis’ was used as a control cultivar in Block 6 to aid comparison with new selections in 2010.0.95
60productivityThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time in 2010.0.87
60fruit_size‘Borealis’ had smaller fruit than most seedlings in this field at that stage.0.89
60growth_habitThe ‘Borealis’ plants were smaller and less vigorous than most seedlings in Block 6.0.91
60description_snippetThe report notes that Borealis fruit will likely get larger as the bushes get bigger, so the observed smaller fruit may reflect plant age and size rather than final potential.0.9
61caption_contextIn Figure 21, Borealis is identified as the fourth berry in the second row among superior Block 6 selections.0.98
61growth_habitBorealis bushes were growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings.0.96
61fruit_sizeMuch larger Borealis berries had been seen on the older original plant, and the author expected berries from this field to become larger as the bushes approached full size.0.93
61description_snippetBorealis is used here as a comparison cultivar against newer advanced selections.0.88
62fruit_sizeTable 23 reports Borealis berry dimensions as 16.8 mm length, 12.1 mm width, and 10.7 mm depth, with berry weight 1.4 grams.0.99
62description_snippetThe table subtitle states that 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.0.97
63recommendation_contextBorealis had been the program's standard for excellent flavour in this table.0.98
63flavor_profileFruit quality ratings: texture 5, bloom 3, sweetness 3, sour 4, bitterness 5, aroma 1, average 3.5.0.99
64description_snippetTable 25 lists Borealis with soluble solids of 11.4 brix, pH 3.39, and total acidity of 2.42% citric acid.0.99
71fruit_sizeBerry weight is listed as 1.607 g.0.99
71description_snippetBrix 12.0, acid 1.93, sweet 4, sour 3, bitter 5, aroma 3, overall taste 3.75.0.99
71recommendation_contextThis named cultivar appears in the comparison cultivar section at the bottom of the table.0.98
72entry_pedigreeThe Indigo series varieties are full siblings of Borealis and Tundra.0.95
72recommendation_contextThe Indigo plants were considered runner-ups to Borealis and Tundra.0.91
72description_snippetExperimental Indigo varieties were released in case Borealis and Tundra proved hard to propagate or had field difficulties.0.9
74description_snippetTwo-year-old Borealis plants were used in the greenhouse mildew-prevention experiment.0.97
74recommendation_contextBorealis plants were placed in a cooler for two months and then removed at staggered times so testing could compare new leaves and mature leaves.0.92
74anecdote_snippetPlants were transplanted into one-litre pots and used to evaluate how much UV-Cradiation leaves could tolerate before damage occurred.0.9
75taxon_context'Borealis' is discussed here as a haskap cultivar in a greenhouse mildew-control experiment.0.97
75description_snippetVarious treatments against mildew were evaluated in the greenhouse for 'Borealis' haskap plants.0.95
75recommendation_contextFor 'Borealis' haskap plants, all treatments were significantly better than the control in reducing mildew infection.0.9
75description_snippetSulphur gave the lowest mean infection, but was statistically similar to milk, F-mix, and garlic treatments.0.9
75description_snippetOlder plants had more than three times the infection rate of younger plants, averaging 6.5% compared to 1.9% over the three observation dates.0.88
76taxon_contextBorealis is discussed here as a haskap cultivar in a greenhouse mildew-infection experiment.0.95
76description_snippetFor all treatments combined, mildew infection progressed from 2.4% on Dec-13 to 4.5% on Dec-20 and 5.6% on Jan-10 under greenhouse conditions.0.93
76description_snippetMean infection by treatment was reported as Control 9.9, UV-C 4.9, Milk 3.7, F-Mix 3.5, Garlic 2.1, and Sulfur 1.2, with letter groupings indicating statistical overlap.0.89
76anecdote_snippetThe text states mildew was initially difficult to establish in the greenhouse, but once established it nearly doubled within the first week and growers should treat symptoms immediately when they appear.0.86
77caption_contextTable 31 reports the interaction of treatment and plant age on percent mildew infection in greenhouse-grown 'Borealis' haskap plants.0.96
77description_snippetIn the table, the highest reported mean infection is for Control + old plants at 19.8, while Garlic + young and Control + young are both reported at 0.0.0.91
77recommendation_contextThe cultivar is used here as the greenhouse test subject for comparing mildew infection outcomes across treatments and plant ages.0.88
79description_snippetJames Dawson's thesis work tracked production of six healthy compounds through the growing season in leaves and fruit, including the variety Borealis.0.93
79taxon_contextBorealis is referenced here as a haskap variety within the University of Saskatchewan program context.0.9
98entry_pedigreeBorealis is identified as a sister to the Indigo series varieties within the same closely related family group.0.95
98selection_origin_referenceBorealis had breeding ID 9-94.0.99
98description_snippetAll five Row 9-related varieties discussed here are closely related and share the same mother and father.0.88
98keeping_qualityIn sorting-line durability tests, Borealis was rated the most fragile fruit among the compared varieties.0.97
98caption_contextBorealis was compared against Tundra and the Indigo varieties in hand-harvest and sorting-line durability testing.0.94
106release_year_referenceOne of two varieties named and released in 2007.0.98
106entry_pedigreeFrom the cross Kiev#8 x Tomichka.0.98
106recommendation_contextRecommended for home gardeners.0.97
106fruit_sizeDescribed as having the largest fruit among the varieties being discussed.0.95
106flavor_profileDescribed as having the best flavour among the varieties being discussed.0.95
106description_snippetToo fragile for mechanization.0.96
107flavor_profileBorealis was selected as the best tasting in a sample of berries from 43 accessions sent to Dr. Ukai of the University of Hokkaido.0.99
107anecdote_snippetBerries of this family brought to Hokkaido by Dr. Bors in 2008 received very favourable comments on flavour.0.82
107recommendation_contextThe best seedlings from the Kiev #8 x Tomichka row were selected and released as new varieties after growers pressed for their release.0.73
110release_year_referenceListed in a table of University of Saskatchewan cultivars released in 2007.0.98
110fruit_sizeFruit weight is 1.62 g.0.99
110description_snippetFruit shape is short flat boxy.0.98
110flavor_profileFlavour is sweet tart.0.98
110keeping_qualityIntegrity rating is c+ based on berry condition after conditions mimicking mechanized harvesting and sorting.0.99
110breeder_referencePresented as a University of Saskatchewan cultivar.0.96
115flavor_profileOnly a few new plants had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than Borealis.0.94
115growth_habitSeedlings in the newer breeding field were estimated to be growing about 50% faster or more than Borealis planted in the same field, though this was stated as an informal estimate rather than a controlled comparison.0.79
115recommendation_contextAfuture pollinator selection is being considered for release because it would bloom at the same time as Borealis and have compatible pollen.0.94
115recommendation_contextIf the new pollinator proves superior to Tundra, growers may wish to plant it in larger numbers and use Borealis and Tundra as pollinators.0.88
115description_snippetAvalid comparison would require vegetatively propagating Borealis and favorite new selections at the same time so plants were similar in size when planted.0.87
117caption_contextFigure 1 identifies ‘Borealis’ as a cultivar for the home gardener.0.97
122fruit_sizeBorealis is described as having big fat berries.0.95
122keeping_qualityIn the unharvested-row observation, Borealis was among the selections whose fruit quality held up best over time on the plant.0.9
122description_snippetSelections that had big fat berries were the best in late holding quality comparisons.0.83
133selection_origin_referenceThe row shown in Figure 32 is identified as the row from which the variety Borealis was selected.0.95
133caption_contextFigure 32 states that haskap bushes have branches close to the ground and that the pictured row was the source of selection for Borealis.0.95

Inherited Context

  • p5: Lonicera caerulea | haskap | breeding crosses | Japanese germplasm | Russian cultivars | Canadian germplasm | Front matter | List of Tables | University of Saskatchewan | University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan hask
  • p6: haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Kurile hybrids | List of Tables | List of Figures | University of Saskatchewan | U of S Fruit Program | haskap breeding | advanced selections | wild germplasm use | fruit breeding | Saskatchewan | Saskatoon | Canada | Newfoundland | Japan
  • p45: Lonicera caerulea | haskap | hybrid selections | Japanese germplasm | Kurile germplasm | Russian germplasm | Crosses with Borealis and Tundra | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding program | 2010 crossing prog
  • p52: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | released Haskap cultivars | Indigo series | Germplasm Evaluation | 2009 & 2010: The search for a quality pollinator | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan Haskap breeding program | Saskatchewan
  • p54: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Blue honeysuckle | Haskap cultivars | Haskap breeding selections | Blue honeysuckle cultivars | Pollinator selection and compatibility testing | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breedin
  • p56: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | University of Saskatchewan haskap cultivars | Pollinator and cultivar evaluation | Honey Bee | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding and production program | Saskatchewan | Russia |
  • p57: Haskap | Honeyberry | Blue honeysuckle | Lonicera caerulea | University of Saskatchewan haskap cultivars | Russian and Kuril Islands-derived haskap breeding material | Honey Bee | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap b
  • p58: Haskap | Honeyberry | Blue honeysuckle | Lonicera caerulea | home garden companion cultivars | Haskap cultivars and pollinator selections | Pollinator and companion cultivar discussion | 'Honey Bee' management and use | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fu
  • p60: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Haskap breeding selections | 2010 Selections | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | Haskap berry breeding and production program | Block-based field seedling evaluation and selection | Saskatchewan | Canada
  • p61: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | advanced selections comparison standard | Russian Haskap evaluation context | 2010 Selections | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding program | evaluation of advanced selections for
  • p62: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | 2010 advanced selections comparison set | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding selections | Advanced selections fruit analysis | Table 23 | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breedi
  • p63: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Honeyberry | 2010 advanced haskap selections | Haskap breeding selections | Advanced selections evaluation | Fruit quality attributes | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding and eva
  • p64: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | advanced breeding selections | haskap breeding selections | 2010 advanced selections | chemical analysis | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding program | advanced selection evaluat
  • p71: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Released haskap cultivars used for comparison | Haskap breeding selections and cultivars | Table 27. Lab assessments of frozen fruit from 2011 selections | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan has
  • p72: Lonicera caerulea | haskap | University of Saskatchewan haskap cultivars | Naming of the 'Indigo' Series | Additional breeding information | University of Saskatchewan | Russian Academy of Agricultural Sciences | Ministry of Agriculture | All-Russian Horticultural Michurin I
  • p74: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding material | Haskap breeding germplasm | haskap subspecies hybrids | Haskap Production Research and Observations | Mildew Prevention in the Greenhouse | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development
  • p75: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Greenhouse-grown haskap plants under mildew-control study | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding and production material | Haskap Production Research and Observations | Mildew Prevention in the Greenhouse | University of Saskatchewan | Agri
  • p76: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | University of Saskatchewan haskap cultivar material | Haskap breeding material and cultivars | Greenhouse mildew control experiment | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding and produ
  • p77: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Greenhouse mildew treatment results | Production Articles | University of Saskatchewan | Agriculture Development Fund | Haskap berry breeding and production follow-up project | Saskatchewan | Canada
  • p79: haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Haskap Wine and Liqueur | Nutraceutical Research on Haskap | University of Saskatchewan fruit program | Agriculture Development Fund | Haskap Canada | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding and production program | advanced selections list |

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PageTypeQuoteClaimEntityJump
5description_snippetTable 16. Crosses between various hybrids and Japanese germplasm and our varieties 'Tundra', 'Borealis', and 'Indigo Gem' in 2010.Referenced as one of the program's named varieties used in crosses with various hybrids and Japanese germplasm in 2010.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
5recommendation_contextTable 16. Crosses between various hybrids and Japanese germplasm and our varieties 'Tundra', 'Borealis', and 'Indigo Gem' in 2010.Table 22 concerns observations and tests to determine a pollinator variety for 'Tundra' and 'Borealis'.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
5caption_contextTable 16. Crosses between various hybrids and Japanese germplasm and our varieties 'Tundra', 'Borealis', and 'Indigo Gem' in 2010.Mentioned in the List of Tables as the subject of Tables 16 and 22.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
6fruit_sizeTable 23. Dimensions and mass of haskap berries from 2010 advanced selections. 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.Atable title states that 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
6caption_contextTable 23. Dimensions and mass of haskap berries from 2010 advanced selections. 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.Multiple listed tables concern mildew treatments and mildew progression for 'Borealis' haskap under greenhouse conditions.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
6description_snippetTable 23. Dimensions and mass of haskap berries from 2010 advanced selections. 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.Referenced in table listings for berry dimensions, mass, and greenhouse mildew experiments.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
45description_snippetMany crosses were done between our existing best cultivars, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and superior selections in our breeding program.Borealis is identified as one of the program's existing best cultivars.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
45recommendation_contextMany crosses were done between our existing best cultivars, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and superior selections in our breeding program.Many crosses involving Borealis were done to verify possible pollinators and to incorporate worthwhile traits.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
45source_reference_abbreviationMany crosses were done between our existing best cultivars, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and superior selections in our breeding program.Table 16 lists 2010 crosses involving Borealis with various hybrids, Japanese germplasm, Tundra, Hamish, and Indigo Gem.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
52recommendation_contextOur currently released varieties, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’, and the ‘Indigo’ series are too closely related (full sibs) and therefore do not pollinate each other very well.Borealis is one of the program's currently released varieties.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
52entry_pedigreeOur currently released varieties, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’, and the ‘Indigo’ series are too closely related (full sibs) and therefore do not pollinate each other very well.Borealis is described as too closely related to Tundra and the Indigo series, identified here as full sibs.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
52description_snippetOur currently released varieties, ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’, and the ‘Indigo’ series are too closely related (full sibs) and therefore do not pollinate each other very well.Borealis does not pollinate Tundra and the Indigo series very well because of close relatedness.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
54recommendation_contextIn the spring of 2010 all of the six selections were observed to see if bloom would occur at the same time as ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’.‘Borealis’ was used as a bloom-time and pollen-compatibility comparison cultivar in pollinator selection testing.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
54description_snippetIn the spring of 2010 all of the six selections were observed to see if bloom would occur at the same time as ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’.One propagation company reportedly found 6-24-18 to propagate faster than ‘Borealis’.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
56growth_habitThe original plant of ‘Honey Bee’ is at least 50% taller than the ‘Borealis’ plants in the same row.Borealis plants in the same row are at least 50% shorter than the original Honey Bee plant.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
56caption_contextThe original plant of ‘Honey Bee’ is at least 50% taller than the ‘Borealis’ plants in the same row.Borealis is included in the leaf comparison figure alongside Tundra, Indigo Gem, and Honey Bee.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
57recommendation_context‘Honey Bee’ was the best choice because it alone bloomed at the right time and gave good fruit set when crossed to ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’.Honey Bee gave good fruit set when crossed to Borealis.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
57entry_pedigree‘Honey Bee’ was the best choice because it alone bloomed at the right time and gave good fruit set when crossed to ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’.The Indigo series are described as siblings of Borealis and Tundra.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
58recommendation_contextperhaps ‘Honey Bee’ might be considered just as desirable and both would could be called “companion varieties.”In a homeowner planting with ‘Borealis,’ ‘Honey Bee’ is suggested as a companion variety rather than an inferior pollinator-only type.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
60recommendation_contextThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time and so could be used as a control in that field to aid in comparison.‘Borealis’ was used as a control cultivar in Block 6 to aid comparison with new selections in 2010.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
60productivityThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time and so could be used as a control in that field to aid in comparison.The ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time in 2010.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
60fruit_sizeThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time and so could be used as a control in that field to aid in comparison.‘Borealis’ had smaller fruit than most seedlings in this field at that stage.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
60growth_habitThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time and so could be used as a control in that field to aid in comparison.The ‘Borealis’ plants were smaller and less vigorous than most seedlings in Block 6.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
60description_snippetThe ‘Borealis’ plants in Block 6 began to fruit for the first time and so could be used as a control in that field to aid in comparison.The report notes that Borealis fruit will likely get larger as the bushes get bigger, so the observed smaller fruit may reflect plant age ancultivar 1888Open Review parse
61caption_context‘Borealis’ is the fourth berry in the 2nd row. But the ‘Borealis’ bushes are growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings. We have seen much larger ‘Borealis’ berries on the older original plantIn Figure 21, Borealis is identified as the fourth berry in the second row among superior Block 6 selections.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
61growth_habit‘Borealis’ is the fourth berry in the 2nd row. But the ‘Borealis’ bushes are growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings. We have seen much larger ‘Borealis’ berries on the older original plantBorealis bushes were growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
61fruit_size‘Borealis’ is the fourth berry in the 2nd row. But the ‘Borealis’ bushes are growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings. We have seen much larger ‘Borealis’ berries on the older original plantMuch larger Borealis berries had been seen on the older original plant, and the author expected berries from this field to become larger as cultivar 1888Open Review parse
61description_snippet‘Borealis’ is the fourth berry in the 2nd row. But the ‘Borealis’ bushes are growing at a much slower rate than the newer seedlings. We have seen much larger ‘Borealis’ berries on the older original plantBorealis is used here as a comparison cultivar against newer advanced selections.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
62fruit_sizeBOREALIS 16.8 12.1 10.7 1.4Table 23 reports Borealis berry dimensions as 16.8 mm length, 12.1 mm width, and 10.7 mm depth, with berry weight 1.4 grams.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
62description_snippetBOREALIS 16.8 12.1 10.7 1.4The table subtitle states that 'Borealis' fruit had been the largest of a previous generation.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
63recommendation_contextBOREALIS 5 3 3 4 5 1 3.5Borealis had been the program's standard for excellent flavour in this table.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
63flavor_profileBOREALIS 5 3 3 4 5 1 3.5Fruit quality ratings: texture 5, bloom 3, sweetness 3, sour 4, bitterness 5, aroma 1, average 3.5.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
64description_snippetBOREALIS 11.4 3.39 2.42Table 25 lists Borealis with soluble solids of 11.4 brix, pH 3.39, and total acidity of 2.42% citric acid.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
71fruit_sizeBorealis 1.607 12.0 1.93 4 3 5 3 3.75Berry weight is listed as 1.607 g.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
71description_snippetBorealis 1.607 12.0 1.93 4 3 5 3 3.75Brix 12.0, acid 1.93, sweet 4, sour 3, bitter 5, aroma 3, overall taste 3.75.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
71recommendation_contextBorealis 1.607 12.0 1.93 4 3 5 3 3.75This named cultivar appears in the comparison cultivar section at the bottom of the table.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
72entry_pedigreeThe Indigo series varieties are full sibs of 'Borealis' and 'Tundra'.The Indigo series varieties are full siblings of Borealis and Tundra.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
72recommendation_contextThe Indigo series varieties are full sibs of 'Borealis' and 'Tundra'.The Indigo plants were considered runner-ups to Borealis and Tundra.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
72description_snippetThe Indigo series varieties are full sibs of 'Borealis' and 'Tundra'.Experimental Indigo varieties were released in case Borealis and Tundra proved hard to propagate or had field difficulties.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
74description_snippetFirstly, two year old Borealis plants were placed in a cooler for two months and were brought out of the cooler at three different times so that testing could be done on new leaves as well as mature leaves.Two-year-old Borealis plants were used in the greenhouse mildew-prevention experiment.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
74recommendation_contextFirstly, two year old Borealis plants were placed in a cooler for two months and were brought out of the cooler at three different times so that testing could be done on new leaves as well as mature leaves.Borealis plants were placed in a cooler for two months and then removed at staggered times so testing could compare new leaves and mature lecultivar 1888Open Review parse
74anecdote_snippetFirstly, two year old Borealis plants were placed in a cooler for two months and were brought out of the cooler at three different times so that testing could be done on new leaves as well as mature leaves.Plants were transplanted into one-litre pots and used to evaluate how much UV-Cradiation leaves could tolerate before damage occurred.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
75taxon_contextTable 28. ANOVA for various treatments against mildew in the greenhouse for 'Borealis' haskap plants.'Borealis' is discussed here as a haskap cultivar in a greenhouse mildew-control experiment.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
75description_snippetTable 28. ANOVA for various treatments against mildew in the greenhouse for 'Borealis' haskap plants.Various treatments against mildew were evaluated in the greenhouse for 'Borealis' haskap plants.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
75recommendation_contextTable 28. ANOVA for various treatments against mildew in the greenhouse for 'Borealis' haskap plants.For 'Borealis' haskap plants, all treatments were significantly better than the control in reducing mildew infection.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
76taxon_contextTable 30. Progression of mildew infection for all treatments under greenhouse conditions for 'Borealis' Haskap.Borealis is discussed here as a haskap cultivar in a greenhouse mildew-infection experiment.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
76description_snippetTable 30. Progression of mildew infection for all treatments under greenhouse conditions for 'Borealis' Haskap.For all treatments combined, mildew infection progressed from 2.4% on Dec-13 to 4.5% on Dec-20 and 5.6% on Jan-10 under greenhouse conditioncultivar 1888Open Review parse
76anecdote_snippetTable 30. Progression of mildew infection for all treatments under greenhouse conditions for 'Borealis' Haskap.The text states mildew was initially difficult to establish in the greenhouse, but once established it nearly doubled within the first week cultivar 1888Open Review parse
77caption_contextTable 31. Interaction of treatments and age of plants on % mildew infection in greenhouse grown 'Borealis' haskap plants.Table 31 reports the interaction of treatment and plant age on percent mildew infection in greenhouse-grown 'Borealis' haskap plants.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
77description_snippetTable 31. Interaction of treatments and age of plants on % mildew infection in greenhouse grown 'Borealis' haskap plants.In the table, the highest reported mean infection is for Control + old plants at 19.8, while Garlic + young and Control + young are both repcultivar 1888Open Review parse
77recommendation_contextTable 31. Interaction of treatments and age of plants on % mildew infection in greenhouse grown 'Borealis' haskap plants.The cultivar is used here as the greenhouse test subject for comparing mildew infection outcomes across treatments and plant ages.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
79description_snippetthe fruit of 4 important breeding parents and out ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varietiesJames Dawson's thesis work tracked production of six healthy compounds through the growing season in leaves and fruit, including the varietycultivar 1888Open Review parse
79taxon_contextthe fruit of 4 important breeding parents and out ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varietiesBorealis is referenced here as a haskap variety within the University of Saskatchewan program context.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
98entry_pedigreeThe Indigo series varieties are sisters to ‘Borealis’ (breeding ID ‘9-94’) and ‘Tundra’ (breeding ID ‘9-84’).Borealis is identified as a sister to the Indigo series varieties within the same closely related family group.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
98selection_origin_referenceThe Indigo series varieties are sisters to ‘Borealis’ (breeding ID ‘9-94’) and ‘Tundra’ (breeding ID ‘9-84’).Borealis had breeding ID 9-94.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
98description_snippetThe Indigo series varieties are sisters to ‘Borealis’ (breeding ID ‘9-94’) and ‘Tundra’ (breeding ID ‘9-84’).All five Row 9-related varieties discussed here are closely related and share the same mother and father.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
98keeping_qualityThe Indigo series varieties are sisters to ‘Borealis’ (breeding ID ‘9-94’) and ‘Tundra’ (breeding ID ‘9-84’).In sorting-line durability tests, Borealis was rated the most fragile fruit among the compared varieties.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
98caption_contextThe Indigo series varieties are sisters to ‘Borealis’ (breeding ID ‘9-94’) and ‘Tundra’ (breeding ID ‘9-84’).Borealis was compared against Tundra and the Indigo varieties in hand-harvest and sorting-line durability testing.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
106release_year_referenceThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.One of two varieties named and released in 2007.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
106entry_pedigreeThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.From the cross Kiev#8 x Tomichka.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
106recommendation_contextThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.Recommended for home gardeners.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
106fruit_sizeThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.Described as having the largest fruit among the varieties being discussed.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
106flavor_profileThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.Described as having the best flavour among the varieties being discussed.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
106description_snippetThe variety 'Borealis' is recommended for the home gardeners. It had the largest fruit and best flavour but is too fragile for mechanization.Too fragile for mechanization.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
107flavor_profileIn a sample of berries from 43 accessions sent to Dr. Ukai of the University of Hokkaido, 'Borealis' was selected as the best tasting.Borealis was selected as the best tasting in a sample of berries from 43 accessions sent to Dr. Ukai of the University of Hokkaido.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
107anecdote_snippetIn a sample of berries from 43 accessions sent to Dr. Ukai of the University of Hokkaido, 'Borealis' was selected as the best tasting.Berries of this family brought to Hokkaido by Dr. Bors in 2008 received very favourable comments on flavour.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
107recommendation_contextIn a sample of berries from 43 accessions sent to Dr. Ukai of the University of Hokkaido, 'Borealis' was selected as the best tasting.The best seedlings from the Kiev #8 x Tomichka row were selected and released as new varieties after growers pressed for their release.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
110release_year_referenceBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+Listed in a table of University of Saskatchewan cultivars released in 2007.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
110fruit_sizeBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+Fruit weight is 1.62 g.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
110description_snippetBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+Fruit shape is short flat boxy.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
110flavor_profileBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+Flavour is sweet tart.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
110keeping_qualityBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+Integrity rating is c+ based on berry condition after conditions mimicking mechanized harvesting and sorting.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
110breeder_referenceBorealis Wet 1.62 short flat boxy sweet tart c+Presented as a University of Saskatchewan cultivar.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
115flavor_profileThere were only a few plants that had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than our ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varieties.Only a few new plants had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than Borealis.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
115growth_habitThere were only a few plants that had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than our ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varieties.Seedlings in the newer breeding field were estimated to be growing about 50% faster or more than Borealis planted in the same field, though cultivar 1888Open Review parse
115recommendation_contextThere were only a few plants that had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than our ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varieties.Afuture pollinator selection is being considered for release because it would bloom at the same time as Borealis and have compatible pollen.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
115description_snippetThere were only a few plants that had berries with somewhat better fresh flavour than our ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ varieties.Avalid comparison would require vegetatively propagating Borealis and favorite new selections at the same time so plants were similar in sizcultivar 1888Open Review parse
117caption_contextFigure 1- Left: ‘Borealis’ a cultivar for the home gardener.Figure 1 identifies ‘Borealis’ as a cultivar for the home gardener.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
122fruit_sizeSelections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the bestBorealis is described as having big fat berries.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
122keeping_qualitySelections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the bestIn the unharvested-row observation, Borealis was among the selections whose fruit quality held up best over time on the plant.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
122description_snippetSelections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the bestSelections that had big fat berries were the best in late holding quality comparisons.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
133selection_origin_referenceThis particular row was the one from which our new varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ were selected.The row shown in Figure 32 is identified as the row from which the variety Borealis was selected.cultivar 1888Open Review parse
133caption_contextThis particular row was the one from which our new varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ were selected.Figure 32 states that haskap bushes have branches close to the ground and that the pictured row was the source of selection for Borealis.cultivar 1888Open Review parse

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Linked Cultivars

IDCultivarEvidence / ClaimsRelationshipsHistory / PagesLink
1888Borealis9100Open cultivar
1893Honey Bee8300Open cultivar
1889Tundra6400Open cultivar
1891Berry Blue4100Open cultivar
1894Indigo Gem1700Open cultivar
1941Jri9-61500Open cultivar
1895Indigo Yum1400Open cultivar
2045Bti1100Open cultivar
1916Czech#17 (Berry Blue)1000Open cultivar
268Appendi333Open cultivar
1912Gz3900Open cultivar
1918Yukon Family900Open cultivar
264Japan233Open cultivar
1917Row 11 Vigour800Open cultivar
1919Magadon (C10)700Open cultivar
2046Suvenir700Open cultivar
2052Indigo Treat700Open cultivar
308Carmine Jewel600Open cultivar
1911Gzo600Open cultivar
2053Bugnet600Open cultivar
1896Pervenec500Open cultivar
1897Gulik500Open cultivar
1900Morena500Open cultivar
1910Cio500Open cultivar
1938Jri9-2500Open cultivar
1939Jri9-3500Open cultivar
1974J3 Series500Open cultivar
2044Indigo Series500Open cultivar
2054Lebedushka500Open cultivar
2055Pushkinskaya500Open cultivar
1890Blue Belle400Open cultivar
1898Kamchadalka400Open cultivar
1899Erakingra400Open cultivar
1913Yukon400Open cultivar
1920Blue Velvet400Open cultivar
1921Yukon Series400Open cultivar
1929Sk400Open cultivar
1935Mb400Open cultivar
1940Jri9-7400Open cultivar
1942Jri9-4400Open cultivar
1943Jr9-3400Open cultivar
1944Jrz7-1400Open cultivar
2057Tomichka400Open cultivar
265Canada111Open cultivar
266Kurile111Open cultivar
267Russia111Open cultivar
269Iii111Open cultivar
270Vii111Open cultivar
271Viii111Open cultivar
1901Regel Iz Chuguevki300Open cultivar
1902Gulik-1300Open cultivar
1914Magadon300Open cultivar
1915Row 11300Open cultivar
1922Onsz300Open cultivar
1923Onzg300Open cultivar
1924On43300Open cultivar
1925Onz4300Open cultivar
1926On300Open cultivar
1927Ab4300Open cultivar
1928Skio300Open cultivar
1930Sk43300Open cultivar
1931Sk35300Open cultivar
1932Qc300Open cultivar
1933Mzo300Open cultivar
1934Mbi300Open cultivar
1975Jabi300Open cultivar
2047Blue Pacific300Open cultivar
2059Tomichka (Blue Belle)300Open cultivar
2060Kiev #8 (Blue Velvet)300Open cultivar
2061Sinyayapitsa (Blue Bird)300Open cultivar
2068Narymskaya Or Fialka300Open cultivar
2071Zarnitsa (Blue Lightning)300Open cultivar
2072Kamchatskaya (Kamchatka)300Open cultivar
2073Sergey (Blue Moon)300Open cultivar
2074Magadan (Blue Forest)300Open cultivar
2075Novinka (Blue Nova)300Open cultivar
2076N-17 (Blue Magic)300Open cultivar
2077Dimka (Smoky Blue)300Open cultivar
2078F-1-9-58 (Blue Pacific)300Open cultivar
2082Zolushka (Cinderella)300Open cultivar
363Omega200Open cultivar
1903Iz Chuguevki200Open cultivar
1945Blk 14 Ri K3200Open cultivar
1951Mtoi200Open cultivar
1952Mto3200Open cultivar
1953Mto4200Open cultivar
1954Mtos200Open cultivar
1955Mtog200Open cultivar
1956Mto7200Open cultivar
1957Mtob200Open cultivar
1958Mto9200Open cultivar
1959Mtio200Open cultivar
1960Mtii200Open cultivar
1961Mti3200Open cultivar
1962Mti4200Open cultivar
1963Mti4-1200Open cultivar
1964Mti4-2200Open cultivar
1965Mti4-3200Open cultivar
1966Mtis200Open cultivar
1967Mtiga200Open cultivar
1968Mtigb200Open cultivar
1969Mti7200Open cultivar
1970Mtib200Open cultivar
1971Mti9200Open cultivar
1972Mtzo200Open cultivar
1973Mtzi200Open cultivar
1976Jabz200Open cultivar
1977Jab3200Open cultivar
1978Jab4200Open cultivar
1979Jabs200Open cultivar
1980Jski200Open cultivar
1981Jskz200Open cultivar
1982Jsk3200Open cultivar
1983Jsk4200Open cultivar
1984Jsks200Open cultivar
1985Jskg200Open cultivar
1986Jsk7200Open cultivar
1987Jskb200Open cultivar
1988Jsk9200Open cultivar
1989Jskio200Open cultivar
parsed only21014017, 18, 19, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21714017, 18, 19, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only980914017, 18, 19, 20, 21No staging cultivar page yet
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parsed only20512017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only20612017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21312017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21412017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21612017, 18, 19, 20No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22012017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-24-1812054, 55No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only20711017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only20811017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only20911017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21111017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21211017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only21511017, 18, 20, 22No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only41.8310025, 26, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-21-319054, 55No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only77.879026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9-159098, 107, 121No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only98119017, 18, 20No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-0.58067, 70, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-20-5.08067, 70, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22.148026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-15-108024, 47, 61No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only66.898026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9-928098, 107, 127No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-17-2.07067, 70, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-17-2.67067, 70, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only44.347026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only56.157026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only73.397026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-18-176024, 47, 55No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only66.536026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9.1560110No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9.9160110No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9.9260110No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22.345026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22.615026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22.725026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only42.455026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only44.765026, 70No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only44.965026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-205024, 55No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-305024, 55No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-18-385024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-19-43.04070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only26.724026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only40-1344023No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-15-114055No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-15-394024No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only64.724026No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only9-914098, 107No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyKiev # 840106No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-15-34.03070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-15-34.63070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-17.253070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-18.253070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-19.753070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-21.753070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-9.83070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-17-5.53070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-18-1.753070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-18-13.53070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-18-3.253070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-20-19.253070, 71No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-8-1.753067No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.15.103062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.15.323062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.16.153062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.16.173062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.16.243062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.16.43062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.16.443062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.17.503062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.18.173062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.18.383062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.18.43062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.18.413062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.25.53062, 63, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCzech #17 (Berry Blue)30109No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyQ3044No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyValery no. 2 (Blue Sky)30109No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only100-302022No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-21.752071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-26.252071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-28.52071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-31.02071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-34.252071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-35.52071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-01-45.02071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-02-702071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-03-402071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-03-5.82071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-03-702071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-03-802071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-16-17.752071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only14-18-0.02071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-03-101.5 C52071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-03-17.8 C92071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-04-20.752071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-05-101.5 C112071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-06-25.52071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-06-26.52071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only22-06-8.5 C132071No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only322-172013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-15-322024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-042024No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-152024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-172024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-242024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-342024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-16-442024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-18-142024, 47No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6-25-52047No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.16.342063, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only6.25.172063, 64No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only615-12013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only673-62013No staging cultivar page yet

Document-Linked Records

Relationships: 7

History events: 12

These are the structured records currently tied to this document. They should line up with the document’s main cultivar story.

Rights Records

StatusLicenseHolder
unknown

Credibility Records

TierScoreAssessorRationale
tier_355autoUnclassified domain; requires manual source evaluation

Translation Records

Source LangTarget LangMethodStatusNote
No translation records.

Translation Quality Assessments

Translation IDScoreRiskAssessorRationale
No translation assessments.

Publication Records

StatusVisibilityReviewerNote
No publication records.

Extracted Entities

TypeValueConfidence
institution_candidateUniversity of Saskatchewan0.60
cultivar_candidateVIII0.60
cultivar_candidateVII0.60
cultivar_candidateIII0.60
cultivar_candidateAppendi0.60
cultivar_candidateRussia0.60
cultivar_candidateKurile0.60
cultivar_candidateCanada0.60
cultivar_candidateJapan0.60
taxon_keywordprunus0.65
taxon_keywordhaskap0.75
taxon_keywordlonicera0.75

Extracted Claims

TypeClaimConfidence
ornamental_usepollinator0.56
growth_habitdwarf0.52
institution_referenceUniversity of Saskatchewan0.60
breeding_crossAppendi x VIII0.65
breeding_crossAppendi x VII0.65
breeding_crossAppendi x III0.65
breeding_crossJapan x Japan0.65
breeding_crossKurile x Russia0.65
breeding_crossJapan x Canada0.65
year_reference20110.55
year_reference20100.55
year_reference20090.55
year_reference20080.55
year_reference20120.55