Daniels planting guide, 1950

Document 106

Title: Daniels planting guide, 1950

Source URL: https://archive.org/download/CAT31385782/CAT31385782.pdf

Archive provenance: discovery_round_01 curated pdf import | institution=The Daniels Nursery | source_root=https://archive.org | local_archive=/usr/local/var/www/pomologica/data/raw/manual/ingest_queue/discovery_round_01_second_corpus/CAT31385782.pdf

Type: pdf | Language: en | Rights: unknown

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

Open profile JSON | Open citation JSON

Document Metadata

Institution: The Daniels Nursery

Publisher:

Site:

Year: 1950

Page count:

Type: nursery catalog

Metadata source: intake_manifest_v1

Document Assessment

# Document Assessment

This document reads as a strong cultivar source. It contains structured cultivar-bearing material across about 22 parsed pages and roughly 292 named entry blocks.

A document this dense may include released cultivars, selections, abbreviations, or grouped entries that need later post-processing classification. Mixed page structure means some taxonomy, trial, or context material may be as important as the cultivar entries themselves.

Keep the parsed entries visible, then refine classification and summary quality in post-processing.

Relationship Records

IDRelationSourceTargetSource Doc
344mentioned_in_documentNursery Stock OrchardDaniels planting guide, 1950106
343mentioned_in_documentPresident Minnetonka Fruit GrowersDaniels planting guide, 1950106
342mentioned_in_documentNurseryDaniels planting guide, 1950106
341mentioned_in_documentThe Daniels NurseryDaniels planting guide, 1950106
340mentioned_in_documentUniversity Of IllinoisDaniels planting guide, 1950106
339mentioned_in_documentUniversity Of MinnesotaDaniels planting guide, 1950106

History Records

IDTypeYearLabel
739year_reference1947Year reference 1947
740year_reference1949Year reference 1949
738year_reference1950Year reference 1950
741institution_mention1950University Of Minnesota
742institution_mention1950University Of Illinois
743nursery_mention1950The Daniels Nursery
744nursery_mention1950Nursery
745nursery_mention1950President Minnetonka Fruit Growers
746nursery_mention1950Nursery Stock Orchard

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Citation focus: page focus: 15 | quote focus: PYRAMIDAL—The most compact and erect of the species, forming a solid pyramid of green

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PageTypeQuoteClaimEntityJump
12description_snippetFRAU KARL DRUSCHKI — One of the finest whites. Often called the “White American Beauty.” Very large.One of the finest white roses; often called the "White American Beauty."cultivar 2165Open Review parse
12flower_sizeFRAU KARL DRUSCHKI — One of the finest whites. Often called the “White American Beauty.” Very large.Flowers are described as very large.cultivar 2165Open Review parse
12description_snippetCALEDONIA—Long buds open to a large beautiful white of surpassing beauty and charm.Long buds open to a large beautiful white bloom of surpassing beauty and charm.cultivar 2166Open Review parse
12fruit_colorCALEDONIA—Long buds open to a large beautiful white of surpassing beauty and charm.Bloom color is white.cultivar 2166Open Review parse
12description_snippetE. G. HILL—Great, massive blooms of deep velvety-maroon. Vigorous and free flowering.Great, massive blooms of deep velvety-maroon.cultivar 2167Open Review parse
12growth_habitE. G. HILL—Great, massive blooms of deep velvety-maroon. Vigorous and free flowering.Described as vigorous and free flowering.cultivar 2167Open Review parse
12fruit_colorGRUSS AN TEPLITZ — Deep crimson. One of the best for garden decoration. Not the largest, but a profuse and continuous bloomer of large clusters.Bloom color is deep crimson.cultivar 2168Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextGRUSS AN TEPLITZ — Deep crimson. One of the best for garden decoration. Not the largest, but a profuse and continuous bloomer of large clusters.Described as one of the best for garden decoration.cultivar 2168Open Review parse
12productivityGRUSS AN TEPLITZ — Deep crimson. One of the best for garden decoration. Not the largest, but a profuse and continuous bloomer of large clusters.Aprofuse and continuous bloomer in large clusters.cultivar 2168Open Review parse
12productivityRED RADIANCE—An excellent, prolific producer of large, bright rose-red flowers of enchanting beauty.Described as an excellent, prolific producer.cultivar 2169Open Review parse
12description_snippetRED RADIANCE—An excellent, prolific producer of large, bright rose-red flowers of enchanting beauty.Produces large, bright rose-red flowers of enchanting beauty.cultivar 2169Open Review parse
12growth_habitPAUL NEYRON—Alow growing, bushy plant producing gigantic rose-pink, fragrant flowers.Alow-growing, bushy plant.cultivar 2170Open Review parse
12description_snippetPAUL NEYRON—Alow growing, bushy plant producing gigantic rose-pink, fragrant flowers.Produces gigantic rose-pink flowers.cultivar 2170Open Review parse
12flavor_profilePAUL NEYRON—Alow growing, bushy plant producing gigantic rose-pink, fragrant flowers.Flowers are described as fragrant.cultivar 2170Open Review parse
12description_snippetJOHANNA HILL — Large, yellow with bronze shadings in the center. Avigorous grower. Fragrant.Large yellow blooms with bronze shadings in the center.cultivar 2171Open Review parse
12growth_habitJOHANNA HILL — Large, yellow with bronze shadings in the center. Avigorous grower. Fragrant.Avigorous grower.cultivar 2171Open Review parse
12flavor_profileJOHANNA HILL — Large, yellow with bronze shadings in the center. Avigorous grower. Fragrant.Flowers are described as fragrant.cultivar 2171Open Review parse
12description_snippetTALISMAN—Brilliant red and gold buds opening to well shaped blooms of scarlet orange and rich yellow.Brilliant red and gold buds open to well-shaped blooms of scarlet orange and rich yellow.cultivar 2172Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextEDITH NELLIE PERKINS—One of the finest two-tones. Definitely pointed buds, opening to rich orange outside with salmon pink inside.Described as one of the finest two-tone roses.cultivar 2173Open Review parse
12description_snippetEDITH NELLIE PERKINS—One of the finest two-tones. Definitely pointed buds, opening to rich orange outside with salmon pink inside.Definitely pointed buds open to rich orange outside with salmon pink inside.cultivar 2173Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationLOWELL THOMAS (Pat. No. 595)—Clear canary yellow. Large and very double (35 to 40 petals). Vigorous, compact and bushy. A. A. R. S. award for 1944. $1.50 each.Listed with patent number 595.cultivar 2174Open Review parse
12fruit_colorLOWELL THOMAS (Pat. No. 595)—Clear canary yellow. Large and very double (35 to 40 petals). Vigorous, compact and bushy. A. A. R. S. award for 1944. $1.50 each.Bloom color is clear canary yellow.cultivar 2174Open Review parse
12description_snippetLOWELL THOMAS (Pat. No. 595)—Clear canary yellow. Large and very double (35 to 40 petals). Vigorous, compact and bushy. A. A. R. S. award for 1944. $1.50 each.Large and very double, with 35 to 40 petals.cultivar 2174Open Review parse
12growth_habitLOWELL THOMAS (Pat. No. 595)—Clear canary yellow. Large and very double (35 to 40 petals). Vigorous, compact and bushy. A. A. R. S. award for 1944. $1.50 each.Described as vigorous, compact, and bushy.cultivar 2174Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextLOWELL THOMAS (Pat. No. 595)—Clear canary yellow. Large and very double (35 to 40 petals). Vigorous, compact and bushy. A. A. R. S. award for 1944. $1.50 each.Received an A. A. R. S. award in 1944.cultivar 2174Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationTALLYHO (Pat. No. 828)—One of the finest. Inside coloring varying shades of pink—outside of petals rich crimson. Buds cardinal red. Long lasting. Spicy fragrance. A. A. R. S. award for 1949. $2.00 each.Listed with patent number 828.cultivar 2175Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextTALLYHO (Pat. No. 828)—One of the finest. Inside coloring varying shades of pink—outside of petals rich crimson. Buds cardinal red. Long lasting. Spicy fragrance. A. A. R. S. award for 1949. $2.00 each.Described as one of the finest.cultivar 2175Open Review parse
12description_snippetTALLYHO (Pat. No. 828)—One of the finest. Inside coloring varying shades of pink—outside of petals rich crimson. Buds cardinal red. Long lasting. Spicy fragrance. A. A. R. S. award for 1949. $2.00 each.Inside coloring varies in shades of pink, while the outside of petals is rich crimson; buds are cardinal red.cultivar 2175Open Review parse
12keeping_qualityTALLYHO (Pat. No. 828)—One of the finest. Inside coloring varying shades of pink—outside of petals rich crimson. Buds cardinal red. Long lasting. Spicy fragrance. A. A. R. S. award for 1949. $2.00 each.Described as long lasting.cultivar 2175Open Review parse
12flavor_profileTALLYHO (Pat. No. 828)—One of the finest. Inside coloring varying shades of pink—outside of petals rich crimson. Buds cardinal red. Long lasting. Spicy fragrance. A. A. R. S. award for 1949. $2.00 each.Flowers have a spicy fragrance.cultivar 2175Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationMIRANDY (Pat. No. 632)—First place winner of All American Rose competition for 1945. Rich, dark red with black shadings. Large and very double (50 petals). Marvelously fragrant. $1.50 eachListed with patent number 632.cultivar 2176Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextMIRANDY (Pat. No. 632)—First place winner of All American Rose competition for 1945. Rich, dark red with black shadings. Large and very double (50 petals). Marvelously fragrant. $1.50 eachFirst place winner of the All American Rose competition for 1945.cultivar 2176Open Review parse
12description_snippetMIRANDY (Pat. No. 632)—First place winner of All American Rose competition for 1945. Rich, dark red with black shadings. Large and very double (50 petals). Marvelously fragrant. $1.50 eachRich dark red blooms with black shadings.cultivar 2176Open Review parse
12flavor_profileMIRANDY (Pat. No. 632)—First place winner of All American Rose competition for 1945. Rich, dark red with black shadings. Large and very double (50 petals). Marvelously fragrant. $1.50 eachFlowers are described as marvelously fragrant.cultivar 2176Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationPEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.Listed with patent number 591.cultivar 2177Open Review parse
12description_snippetPEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.Described as one of the largest roses, up to 5 inches across.cultivar 2177Open Review parse
12anecdote_snippetPEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.The entry calls the rose "Almost unbelievable!"cultivar 2177Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextPEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.The entry states, "This rose has everything."cultivar 2177Open Review parse
12fruit_colorFLORADORA—Abeautiful scarlet and geranium. Stands 2 to 2 1/2 ft. high. A. A. R. S. award of 1945. Intensely doubled flowers of 25 petals. $1.25 each.Bloom color is described as scarlet geranium-red.cultivar 2178Open Review parse
12growth_habitFLORADORA—Abeautiful scarlet and geranium. Stands 2 to 2 1/2 ft. high. A. A. R. S. award of 1945. Intensely doubled flowers of 25 petals. $1.25 each.Plants stand about 2 to 2 1/2 feet high.cultivar 2178Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextFLORADORA—Abeautiful scarlet and geranium. Stands 2 to 2 1/2 ft. high. A. A. R. S. award of 1945. Intensely doubled flowers of 25 petals. $1.25 each.Received an A. A. R. S. award in 1945.cultivar 2178Open Review parse
12description_snippetFLORADORA—Abeautiful scarlet and geranium. Stands 2 to 2 1/2 ft. high. A. A. R. S. award of 1945. Intensely doubled flowers of 25 petals. $1.25 each.Flowers are intensely double, with about 25 petals.cultivar 2178Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationPINOCCHIO (Pat. No. 484)—Buds salmon-flecked gold opening to miniature hybrid tea like roses of clear pink in great clusters. $1.50 each.Listed with patent number 484.cultivar 2179Open Review parse
12description_snippetPINOCCHIO (Pat. No. 484)—Buds salmon-flecked gold opening to miniature hybrid tea like roses of clear pink in great clusters. $1.50 each.Buds are salmon-flecked gold, opening to clear pink miniature hybrid-tea-like flowers in great clusters.cultivar 2179Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationSUMMER SNOW (Pat. No. 416)—Low, broad plants. Splendid for foreground rose plantings. The large clusters of buff cream buds open to clear, double 3 1/4-inch white blooms. $1.50 each.Listed with patent number 416.cultivar 2180Open Review parse
12growth_habitSUMMER SNOW (Pat. No. 416)—Low, broad plants. Splendid for foreground rose plantings. The large clusters of buff cream buds open to clear, double 3 1/4-inch white blooms. $1.50 each.Plants are low and broad.cultivar 2180Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextSUMMER SNOW (Pat. No. 416)—Low, broad plants. Splendid for foreground rose plantings. The large clusters of buff cream buds open to clear, double 3 1/4-inch white blooms. $1.50 each.Recommended as splendid for foreground rose plantings.cultivar 2180Open Review parse
12description_snippetSUMMER SNOW (Pat. No. 416)—Low, broad plants. Splendid for foreground rose plantings. The large clusters of buff cream buds open to clear, double 3 1/4-inch white blooms. $1.50 each.Large clusters of buff-cream buds open to clear, double white blooms about 3 1/4 inches across.cultivar 2180Open Review parse
12growth_habitDOROTHY PERKINS — Ahardy free grower bearing masses of clustered double flowers of delicate shell pink.Ahardy free grower.cultivar 2181Open Review parse
12productivityDOROTHY PERKINS — Ahardy free grower bearing masses of clustered double flowers of delicate shell pink.Bears masses of clustered double flowers.cultivar 2181Open Review parse
12fruit_colorDOROTHY PERKINS — Ahardy free grower bearing masses of clustered double flowers of delicate shell pink.Bloom color is delicate shell pink.cultivar 2181Open Review parse
12description_snippetDR. VAN FLEET—Enormous flowers of light pink freely borne on long stems. Very fragrant.Enormous light-pink flowers borne freely on long stems.cultivar 2182Open Review parse
12flavor_profileDR. VAN FLEET—Enormous flowers of light pink freely borne on long stems. Very fragrant.Flowers are described as very fragrant.cultivar 2182Open Review parse
12description_snippetEXCELSA—Similar to Dorothy Perkins in growth habit and flowering, but of a deep red hue.Similar to Dorothy Perkins in growth habit and flowering, but with a deep red bloom color.cultivar 2183Open Review parse
12caption_contextEXCELSA—Similar to Dorothy Perkins in growth habit and flowering, but of a deep red hue.The page includes a figure labeled "EXCELSA."cultivar 2183Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextGARDENIA—The most satisfactory yellow climber. Large flowers borne in profusion.Described as the most satisfactory yellow climber.cultivar 2184Open Review parse
12productivityGARDENIA—The most satisfactory yellow climber. Large flowers borne in profusion.Large flowers are borne in profusion.cultivar 2184Open Review parse
12anecdote_snippetPAUL'S SCARLET — Sometimes called “The reddest rose that grows.” Large, long lasting flowers.Sometimes called "The reddest rose that grows."cultivar 2185Open Review parse
12description_snippetPAUL'S SCARLET — Sometimes called “The reddest rose that grows.” Large, long lasting flowers.Large flowers.cultivar 2185Open Review parse
12keeping_qualityPAUL'S SCARLET — Sometimes called “The reddest rose that grows.” Large, long lasting flowers.Flowers are described as long lasting.cultivar 2185Open Review parse
12source_reference_abbreviationBlaze (Pat. No. 10) Arelatively new and very popular patented rose. Avigorous free flowering climber with large scarlet-crimson flowers. Arecurrent bloomer. One of the finest new climbers.Listed with patent number 10.cultivar 2186Open Review parse
12recommendation_contextBlaze (Pat. No. 10) Arelatively new and very popular patented rose. Avigorous free flowering climber with large scarlet-crimson flowers. Arecurrent bloomer. One of the finest new climbers.Described as a relatively new and very popular patented rose.cultivar 2186Open Review parse
12growth_habitBlaze (Pat. No. 10) Arelatively new and very popular patented rose. Avigorous free flowering climber with large scarlet-crimson flowers. Arecurrent bloomer. One of the finest new climbers.Avigorous, free-flowering climber.cultivar 2186Open Review parse
12description_snippetBlaze (Pat. No. 10) Arelatively new and very popular patented rose. Avigorous free flowering climber with large scarlet-crimson flowers. Arecurrent bloomer. One of the finest new climbers.Produces large scarlet-crimson flowers.cultivar 2186Open Review parse
12productivityBlaze (Pat. No. 10) Arelatively new and very popular patented rose. Avigorous free flowering climber with large scarlet-crimson flowers. Arecurrent bloomer. One of the finest new climbers.Arecurrent bloomer.cultivar 2186Open Review parse
15taxon_contextAMERICAN—The most popular of the larger growing varieties.Listed under The Arborvitae.cultivar 2187Open Review parse
15description_snippetAMERICAN—The most popular of the larger growing varieties.The most popular of the larger growing varieties.cultivar 2187Open Review parse
15growth_habitAMERICAN—The most popular of the larger growing varieties.Can be trimmed to secure compact trees or allowed to grow naturally.cultivar 2187Open Review parse
15taxon_contextGLOBE—Adwarf, bushy evergreen that naturally forms itself into a ball-like form.Listed under The Arborvitae.cultivar 2188Open Review parse
15growth_habitGLOBE—Adwarf, bushy evergreen that naturally forms itself into a ball-like form.Adwarf, bushy evergreen that naturally forms itself into a ball-like form.cultivar 2188Open Review parse
15description_snippetGLOBE—Adwarf, bushy evergreen that naturally forms itself into a ball-like form.Bushy and compact; keeps its shape without trimming attention.cultivar 2188Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextGLOBE—Adwarf, bushy evergreen that naturally forms itself into a ball-like form.Splendid for foundation plantings, tub plantings or low borders.cultivar 2188Open Review parse
15taxon_contextPYRAMIDAL—The most compact and erect of the species, forming a solid pyramid of greenListed under The Arborvitae.cultivar 2189Open Review parse
15growth_habitPYRAMIDAL—The most compact and erect of the species, forming a solid pyramid of greenThe most compact and erect of the species, forming a solid pyramid of green that retains its slender shape without shearing.cultivar 2189Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextPYRAMIDAL—The most compact and erect of the species, forming a solid pyramid of greenMay be made more compact and kept at any desired height by trimming.cultivar 2189Open Review parse
15caption_contextPYRAMIDAL—The most compact and erect of the species, forming a solid pyramid of greenIllustrated on the page as Pyramidal Arborvitae.cultivar 2189Open Review parse
15taxon_contextSIBERIAN—Acompact, dense, and bushy plant. Conical in outline.Listed under The Arborvitae.cultivar 1371Open Review parse
15growth_habitSIBERIAN—Acompact, dense, and bushy plant. Conical in outline.Acompact, dense, and bushy plant; conical in outline.cultivar 1371Open Review parse
15description_snippetSIBERIAN—Acompact, dense, and bushy plant. Conical in outline.Foliage a rich dark almost bluish-green.cultivar 1371Open Review parse
15entry_hardiness_observationSIBERIAN—Acompact, dense, and bushy plant. Conical in outline.Described as the hardiest of the Arborvitae.cultivar 1371Open Review parse
15taxon_contextBALSAM—The native balsam found in northern Minnesota.Listed under The Firs.cultivar 2190Open Review parse
15entry_locationBALSAM—The native balsam found in northern Minnesota.Described as the native balsam found in northern Minnesota.cultivar 2190Open Review parse
15description_snippetBALSAM—The native balsam found in northern Minnesota.Foliage is dark green above and silvery beneath.cultivar 2190Open Review parse
15growth_habitBALSAM—The native balsam found in northern Minnesota.Makes a handsome, rather compact, erect pyramidal tree of fairly rapid growth.cultivar 2190Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextBALSAM—The native balsam found in northern Minnesota.Endures moderate shade and moist conditions very satisfactorily.cultivar 2190Open Review parse
15taxon_contextDOUGLAS—Arapidly growing, large, symmetrical tree.Listed under The Firs.cultivar 1650Open Review parse
15growth_habitDOUGLAS—Arapidly growing, large, symmetrical tree.Arapidly growing, large, symmetrical tree.cultivar 1650Open Review parse
15description_snippetDOUGLAS—Arapidly growing, large, symmetrical tree.Deep green to bluish-green foliage of pleasing softness.cultivar 1650Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextDOUGLAS—Arapidly growing, large, symmetrical tree.Described as the hardiest and most widely used of the firs.cultivar 1650Open Review parse
15taxon_contextCANADIAN HEMLOCK—The hardiest of our Hemlocks.Listed under The Hemlocks.cultivar 2191Open Review parse
15entry_hardiness_observationCANADIAN HEMLOCK—The hardiest of our Hemlocks.Described as the hardiest of their hemlocks.cultivar 2191Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextCANADIAN HEMLOCK—The hardiest of our Hemlocks.Does especially well in shaded locations unsuited to most evergreens.cultivar 2191Open Review parse
15growth_habitCANADIAN HEMLOCK—The hardiest of our Hemlocks.Upright in form and graceful in habit.cultivar 2191Open Review parse
15taxon_contextANDORRA—Alow growing, spreading, dwarf evergreen of real merit.Listed under The Junipers.cultivar 2192Open Review parse
15growth_habitANDORRA—Alow growing, spreading, dwarf evergreen of real merit.Alow growing, spreading, dwarf evergreen.cultivar 2192Open Review parse
15description_snippetANDORRA—Alow growing, spreading, dwarf evergreen of real merit.Its rich silvery green of summer turns to a beautiful purplish bronze in fall.cultivar 2192Open Review parse
15taxon_contextCANADIAN—Amedium height to low spreading Juniper with sharply pointed leavesListed under The Junipers.cultivar 2193Open Review parse
15growth_habitCANADIAN—Amedium height to low spreading Juniper with sharply pointed leavesAmedium height to low spreading juniper.cultivar 2193Open Review parse
15description_snippetCANADIAN—Amedium height to low spreading Juniper with sharply pointed leavesSharply pointed leaves of grayish-green color marked on the upper surface by broad silvery-white bands.cultivar 2193Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextCANADIAN—Amedium height to low spreading Juniper with sharply pointed leavesRather too spreading to use in foundation plantings but excellent for entrance and border plantings.cultivar 2193Open Review parse
15taxon_contextGOLDEN CANADIAN—We consider this the finest colored of the golden evergreens.Listed under The Junipers.cultivar 2194Open Review parse
15description_snippetGOLDEN CANADIAN—We consider this the finest colored of the golden evergreens.Considered the finest colored of the golden evergreens.cultivar 2194Open Review parse
15growth_habitGOLDEN CANADIAN—We consider this the finest colored of the golden evergreens.Similar in habit of growth to the Canadian, but not as fast growing nor as large eventually.cultivar 2194Open Review parse
15fruit_colorGOLDEN CANADIAN—We consider this the finest colored of the golden evergreens.The new tips take on a beautiful golden yellow color.cultivar 2194Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextGOLDEN CANADIAN—We consider this the finest colored of the golden evergreens.Afine plant for color contrast.cultivar 2194Open Review parse
15taxon_contextPFITZER—One of the low evergreens most widely used in foundation plantings.Listed under The Junipers.cultivar 2195Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextPFITZER—One of the low evergreens most widely used in foundation plantings.One of the low evergreens most widely used in foundation plantings.cultivar 2195Open Review parse
15growth_habitPFITZER—One of the low evergreens most widely used in foundation plantings.Agraceful, broad, low evergreen with sweeping fronds of grayish or bluish-green foliage.cultivar 2195Open Review parse
15description_snippetPFITZER—One of the low evergreens most widely used in foundation plantings.The strong tips give a definite horizontal line to its effect.cultivar 2195Open Review parse
15caption_contextPFITZER—One of the low evergreens most widely used in foundation plantings.Illustrated on the page as Pfitzers Juniper.cultivar 2195Open Review parse
15taxon_contextRED CEDAR—The most widely used of the upright accent Junipers—but not necessarily the best.Listed under The Junipers.cultivar 2196Open Review parse
15recommendation_contextRED CEDAR—The most widely used of the upright accent Junipers—but not necessarily the best.Described as the most widely used of the upright accent junipers, but not necessarily the best.cultivar 2196Open Review parse
15description_snippetRED CEDAR—The most widely used of the upright accent Junipers—but not necessarily the best.Anative plant of extreme hardiness.cultivar 2196Open Review parse
15entry_hardiness_observationRED CEDAR—The most widely used of the upright accent Junipers—but not necessarily the best.Presented as subject to the pruduction of a deep red cast under winter conditions.cultivar 2196Open Review parse
15taxon_contextPROCUMBENS (Japonica or Japanese Juniper)—Ahardy rapid growing prostrate juniperListed under The Junipers.cultivar 2197Open Review parse
15entry_hardiness_observationPROCUMBENS (Japonica or Japanese Juniper)—Ahardy rapid growing prostrate juniperDescribed as a hardy rapid growing prostrate juniper.cultivar 2197Open Review parse
15description_snippetPROCUMBENS (Japonica or Japanese Juniper)—Ahardy rapid growing prostrate juniperHas fine color both summer and winter, a rich, deep green with slightly bluish cast.cultivar 2197Open Review parse
16entry_locationSABINA HORIZONTALIS (Coast of Maine)—An excellent low creeper, with fingerlike tips trailing out on the ground.Associated with 'Coast of Maine' in the entry heading.cultivar 2198Open Review parse
16growth_habitSABINA HORIZONTALIS (Coast of Maine)—An excellent low creeper, with fingerlike tips trailing out on the ground.Described as an excellent low creeper with fingerlike tips trailing on the ground.cultivar 2198Open Review parse
16description_snippetSABINA HORIZONTALIS (Coast of Maine)—An excellent low creeper, with fingerlike tips trailing out on the ground.Flatish needle formations grow in a definite vertical manner.cultivar 2198Open Review parse
16fruit_colorSABINA HORIZONTALIS (Coast of Maine)—An excellent low creeper, with fingerlike tips trailing out on the ground.Foliage is deep green during the growing season and tipped rich brown toward winter.cultivar 2198Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextSABINA HORIZONTALIS (Coast of Maine)—An excellent low creeper, with fingerlike tips trailing out on the ground.Recommended as an excellent ground-cover type.cultivar 2198Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextSAVIN—Another of the three most popular low foundation evergreens.Presented as one of the three most popular low foundation evergreens.cultivar 2199Open Review parse
16growth_habitSAVIN—Another of the three most popular low foundation evergreens.More compact and a deeper, richer green than Pfitzer.cultivar 2199Open Review parse
16description_snippetSAVIN—Another of the three most popular low foundation evergreens.Tips are more heavily branched or tufted, making the plant seem more compact and without Pfitzer's horizontal tip effect.cultivar 2199Open Review parse
16taxon_contextCHANDLER'S—One of the best known of the true silvers.Listed under The Grafted Junipers.cultivar 2200Open Review parse
16description_snippetCHANDLER'S—One of the best known of the true silvers.Described as one of the best known of the true silvers.cultivar 2200Open Review parse
16fruit_colorCHANDLER'S—One of the best known of the true silvers.Foliage is described as a beautiful silvery blue during the growing season and only slightly less colorful in winter.cultivar 2200Open Review parse
16taxon_contextDUNDEE—The most symmetrical and compactly self-forming of the upright junipers.Listed under The Grafted Junipers.cultivar 2201Open Review parse
16growth_habitDUNDEE—The most symmetrical and compactly self-forming of the upright junipers.Described as the most symmetrical and compactly self-forming of the upright junipers.cultivar 2201Open Review parse
16description_snippetDUNDEE—The most symmetrical and compactly self-forming of the upright junipers.Characteristically solid and well filled out to the ground.cultivar 2201Open Review parse
16fruit_colorDUNDEE—The most symmetrical and compactly self-forming of the upright junipers.Color is silvery green, but not as strong a silver as the other listed varieties.cultivar 2201Open Review parse
16entry_hardiness_observationDUNDEE—The most symmetrical and compactly self-forming of the upright junipers.Described as one of the hardiest and most generally satisfactory of the grafted junipers.cultivar 2201Open Review parse
16taxon_contextWELCHII—One of the newest silver varieties.Listed under The Grafted Junipers.cultivar 2202Open Review parse
16description_snippetWELCHII—One of the newest silver varieties.Described as one of the newest silver varieties.cultivar 2202Open Review parse
16fruit_colorWELCHII—One of the newest silver varieties.Said to equal or surpass Chandler's in color.cultivar 2202Open Review parse
16growth_habitWELCHII—One of the newest silver varieties.More compact with a definite upright or vertical growth to the new tips.cultivar 2202Open Review parse
16taxon_contextAUSTRIAN—Commonly considered to be the best of the large growing pine trees for landscape purposes.Listed under The Pines.cultivar 2203Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextAUSTRIAN—Commonly considered to be the best of the large growing pine trees for landscape purposes.Commonly considered the best of the large-growing pine trees for landscape purposes.cultivar 2203Open Review parse
16description_snippetAUSTRIAN—Commonly considered to be the best of the large growing pine trees for landscape purposes.Needles are straight, slender, and 4 to 5 inches long.cultivar 2203Open Review parse
16fruit_colorAUSTRIAN—Commonly considered to be the best of the large growing pine trees for landscape purposes.Deep, rich green in color.cultivar 2203Open Review parse
16tree_formAUSTRIAN—Commonly considered to be the best of the large growing pine trees for landscape purposes.Very symmetrical in form and a rapid grower.cultivar 2203Open Review parse
16taxon_contextMUGHO—These are the low and compact forms of the dwarf pines.Listed under The Pines; described as dwarf pines.cultivar 2204Open Review parse
16growth_habitMUGHO—These are the low and compact forms of the dwarf pines.Low and compact; can be sheared and kept low or allowed to grow larger.cultivar 2204Open Review parse
16entry_hardiness_observationMUGHO—These are the low and compact forms of the dwarf pines.Described as exceedingly hardy.cultivar 2204Open Review parse
16fruit_colorMUGHO—These are the low and compact forms of the dwarf pines.Deep green foliage with candlelike new growths.cultivar 2204Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextMUGHO—These are the low and compact forms of the dwarf pines.Presented as one of the three best low foundation evergreens.cultivar 2204Open Review parse
16taxon_contextNORWAY—Afast growing, open type of pine.Listed under The Pines.cultivar 2205Open Review parse
16growth_habitNORWAY—Afast growing, open type of pine.Afast-growing, open type of pine.cultivar 2205Open Review parse
16description_snippetNORWAY—Afast growing, open type of pine.Characteristic reddish bark.cultivar 2205Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextNORWAY—Afast growing, open type of pine.Best used in background or group plantings and for naturalizing in miniature pine groves.cultivar 2205Open Review parse
16source_reference_abbreviationNORWAY—Afast growing, open type of pine.Prices are stated to be the same as Austrian Pine.cultivar 2205Open Review parse
16taxon_contextPONDEROSA—Somewhat more open and less symmetrical than the Austrian pine but nevertheless a highly desirable tree.Listed under The Pines.cultivar 2206Open Review parse
16tree_formPONDEROSA—Somewhat more open and less symmetrical than the Austrian pine but nevertheless a highly desirable tree.More open and less symmetrical than Austrian pine.cultivar 2206Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextPONDEROSA—Somewhat more open and less symmetrical than the Austrian pine but nevertheless a highly desirable tree.Nevertheless described as a highly desirable tree.cultivar 2206Open Review parse
16description_snippetPONDEROSA—Somewhat more open and less symmetrical than the Austrian pine but nevertheless a highly desirable tree.Produces a rugged effect in the landscape and has very long needles.cultivar 2206Open Review parse
16growth_habitPONDEROSA—Somewhat more open and less symmetrical than the Austrian pine but nevertheless a highly desirable tree.Afast grower.cultivar 2206Open Review parse
16source_reference_abbreviationPONDEROSA—Somewhat more open and less symmetrical than the Austrian pine but nevertheless a highly desirable tree.Prices are stated to be the same as Austrian Pine.cultivar 2206Open Review parse
16taxon_contextSCOTCH—One of the hardiest and fastest growing of the pines.Listed under The Pines.cultivar 2207Open Review parse
16entry_hardiness_observationSCOTCH—One of the hardiest and fastest growing of the pines.Described as one of the hardiest pines.cultivar 2207Open Review parse
16growth_habitSCOTCH—One of the hardiest and fastest growing of the pines.Described as one of the fastest-growing pines.cultivar 2207Open Review parse
16description_snippetSCOTCH—One of the hardiest and fastest growing of the pines.Shorter-needled than Austrian or Ponderosa, more open and less regular, and sometimes appearing windblown in effect.cultivar 2207Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextSCOTCH—One of the hardiest and fastest growing of the pines.Recommended for mass plantings and naturalizing treatments.cultivar 2207Open Review parse
16source_reference_abbreviationSCOTCH—One of the hardiest and fastest growing of the pines.Prices are stated to be the same as Austrian Pine.cultivar 2207Open Review parse
16taxon_contextWHITE—The native White Pine of our Northern Minnesota woods.Listed under The Pines.cultivar 1589Open Review parse
16entry_locationWHITE—The native White Pine of our Northern Minnesota woods.Described as the native White Pine of Northern Minnesota woods.cultivar 1589Open Review parse
16description_snippetWHITE—The native White Pine of our Northern Minnesota woods.Needles are very soft.cultivar 1589Open Review parse
16growth_habitWHITE—The native White Pine of our Northern Minnesota woods.Rapid growth and lighter side branching give a more open effect than most other large-growing pines.cultivar 1589Open Review parse
16source_reference_abbreviationWHITE—The native White Pine of our Northern Minnesota woods.Prices are stated to be the same as Austrian Pine.cultivar 1589Open Review parse
16taxon_contextBLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and finest of all spruces—symmetrical, compact and bushy in growth.Listed under The Spruces.cultivar 2101Open Review parse
16entry_hardiness_observationBLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and finest of all spruces—symmetrical, compact and bushy in growth.Described as one of the hardiest and finest of all spruces.cultivar 2101Open Review parse
16tree_formBLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and finest of all spruces—symmetrical, compact and bushy in growth.Symmetrical, compact, and bushy in growth.cultivar 2101Open Review parse
16fruit_colorBLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and finest of all spruces—symmetrical, compact and bushy in growth.Foliage varies from green to bluish-green, with bright fresh color.cultivar 2101Open Review parse
16description_snippetBLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and finest of all spruces—symmetrical, compact and bushy in growth.Needles are somewhat shorter and much softer than those of Colorado Spruce.cultivar 2101Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextBLACK HILLS SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and finest of all spruces—symmetrical, compact and bushy in growth.Described as one of the finest spruces for landscape purposes.cultivar 2101Open Review parse
16taxon_contextCOLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—The most popular novelty for planters of the northern states.Listed under The Spruces.cultivar 2102Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextCOLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—The most popular novelty for planters of the northern states.Presented as the most popular novelty for planters of the northern states.cultivar 2102Open Review parse
16fruit_colorCOLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—The most popular novelty for planters of the northern states.Brilliant blue-green color; the tree's glory is its intense steel-blue foliage.cultivar 2102Open Review parse
16tree_formCOLORADO BLUE SPRUCE—The most popular novelty for planters of the northern states.Has a neat compact form and symmetrical habit of growth.cultivar 2102Open Review parse
16taxon_contextCOLORADO GREEN SPRUCE—Avery fine tree. Similar to Colorado Blue Spruce in all its respects except in color.Listed under The Spruces.cultivar 2208Open Review parse
16description_snippetCOLORADO GREEN SPRUCE—Avery fine tree. Similar to Colorado Blue Spruce in all its respects except in color.Similar to Colorado Blue Spruce in all respects except color.cultivar 2208Open Review parse
16fruit_colorCOLORADO GREEN SPRUCE—Avery fine tree. Similar to Colorado Blue Spruce in all its respects except in color.Foliage is a rich, glossy, deep green.cultivar 2208Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextCOLORADO GREEN SPRUCE—Avery fine tree. Similar to Colorado Blue Spruce in all its respects except in color.Well adapted to planting in groups with Colorado Blues for color contrast.cultivar 2208Open Review parse
16source_reference_abbreviationCOLORADO GREEN SPRUCE—Avery fine tree. Similar to Colorado Blue Spruce in all its respects except in color.Prices are stated to be the same as Black Hills Spruce.cultivar 2208Open Review parse
16taxon_contextNORWAY SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and thriftiest of the evergreens.Listed under The Spruces.cultivar 2100Open Review parse
16entry_hardiness_observationNORWAY SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and thriftiest of the evergreens.Described as one of the hardiest and thriftiest evergreens.cultivar 2100Open Review parse
16description_snippetNORWAY SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and thriftiest of the evergreens.Has heavy masses of deep green foliage.cultivar 2100Open Review parse
16growth_habitNORWAY SPRUCE—One of the hardiest and thriftiest of the evergreens.For quick growth there is probably no evergreen equal to it.cultivar 2100Open Review parse
16taxon_contextTAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA—Avariety of Japanese Yew developing a single stem growing in an upright, symmetrical branched form.Listed under The Yews.cultivar 2209Open Review parse
16description_snippetTAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA—Avariety of Japanese Yew developing a single stem growing in an upright, symmetrical branched form.Avariety of Japanese Yew.cultivar 2209Open Review parse
16tree_formTAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA—Avariety of Japanese Yew developing a single stem growing in an upright, symmetrical branched form.Develops a single stem growing in an upright, symmetrical branched form.cultivar 2209Open Review parse
16growth_habitTAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA—Avariety of Japanese Yew developing a single stem growing in an upright, symmetrical branched form.Good for very slow locations.cultivar 2209Open Review parse
16taxon_contextTAXUS CUSPIDATA—Low spreading type of Yew.Listed under The Yews.cultivar 2210Open Review parse
16growth_habitTAXUS CUSPIDATA—Low spreading type of Yew.Low spreading type of yew.cultivar 2210Open Review parse
16recommendation_contextTAXUS CUSPIDATA—Low spreading type of Yew.Excellent for low foundation plantings where heavy shade precludes the use of other low evergreens.cultivar 2210Open Review parse
16taxon_contextTAXUS CUSPIDATA INTERMEDIA—Dwarf, spreading type of above.Listed under The Yews.cultivar 2211Open Review parse
16growth_habitTAXUS CUSPIDATA INTERMEDIA—Dwarf, spreading type of above.Described as a dwarf, spreading type of the preceding yew entry.cultivar 2211Open Review parse
16description_snippetTAXUS CUSPIDATA INTERMEDIA—Dwarf, spreading type of above.Exceptionally compact, about 18-24 inches high.cultivar 2211Open Review parse
16taxon_contextTAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA—One of the richest, deepest greens of all almost blackish in color, very dwarf and compact.Listed under The Yews.cultivar 2212Open Review parse
16fruit_colorTAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA—One of the richest, deepest greens of all almost blackish in color, very dwarf and compact.One of the richest, deepest greens of all, almost blackish in color.cultivar 2212Open Review parse
16growth_habitTAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA—One of the richest, deepest greens of all almost blackish in color, very dwarf and compact.Very dwarf and compact, truly pictured at 12-15 inches and 15-18 inches.cultivar 2212Open Review parse
18description_snippetANNIE LAURIE—Rich deep salmon. Large trusses. About 3 feet tall.Rich deep salmon.cultivar 2213Open Review parse
18growth_habitANNIE LAURIE—Rich deep salmon. Large trusses. About 3 feet tall.Large trusses; about 3 feet tall.cultivar 2213Open Review parse
18taxon_contextANNIE LAURIE—Rich deep salmon. Large trusses. About 3 feet tall.Listed in the 'Ten Extra Choice Phlox' section.cultivar 2213Open Review parse
18description_snippetCHARLES CURTIS—An unusual and distinctive color, sometimes described as Sunset Red. Fine strong grower. Large flower head.An unusual and distinctive color, sometimes described as Sunset Red.cultivar 2214Open Review parse
18growth_habitCHARLES CURTIS—An unusual and distinctive color, sometimes described as Sunset Red. Fine strong grower. Large flower head.Fine strong grower with a large flower head.cultivar 2214Open Review parse
18taxon_contextCHARLES CURTIS—An unusual and distinctive color, sometimes described as Sunset Red. Fine strong grower. Large flower head.Listed in the 'Ten Extra Choice Phlox' section.cultivar 2214Open Review parse
18flower_colorFAIRY KING—The loveliest lavender. Large, rounded, shapely flower heads.Lavender.cultivar 2215Open Review parse
18description_snippetFAIRY KING—The loveliest lavender. Large, rounded, shapely flower heads.Large, rounded, shapely flower heads.cultivar 2215Open Review parse
18taxon_contextFAIRY KING—The loveliest lavender. Large, rounded, shapely flower heads.Listed in the 'Ten Extra Choice Phlox' section.cultivar 2215Open Review parse
18flower_colorFLASH—Anew, large rosy red. One of the best.Rosy red.cultivar 2216Open Review parse
18description_snippetFLASH—Anew, large rosy red. One of the best.Anew, large variety; one of the best.cultivar 2216Open Review parse
18taxon_contextFLASH—Anew, large rosy red. One of the best.Listed in the 'Ten Extra Choice Phlox' section.cultivar 2216Open Review parse
18flower_colorIRENE—One of the best cherry red Phlox. Medium height with bronzy green foliage.Cherry red.cultivar 2217Open Review parse
18growth_habitIRENE—One of the best cherry red Phlox. Medium height with bronzy green foliage.Medium height with bronzy green foliage.cultivar 2217Open Review parse
18description_snippetIRENE—One of the best cherry red Phlox. Medium height with bronzy green foliage.One of the best cherry red phlox.cultivar 2217Open Review parse
18description_snippetJULY LIGHTS—Flowers early, medium height. Soft, light red with blood red eye.Flowers early.cultivar 2218Open Review parse
18growth_habitJULY LIGHTS—Flowers early, medium height. Soft, light red with blood red eye.Medium height.cultivar 2218Open Review parse
18flower_colorJULY LIGHTS—Flowers early, medium height. Soft, light red with blood red eye.Soft, light red with a blood red eye.cultivar 2218Open Review parse
18flower_colorLILLIAN—Pure pink without a trace of magenta or rose.Pure pink without a trace of magenta or rose.cultivar 2219Open Review parse
18taxon_contextLILLIAN—Pure pink without a trace of magenta or rose.Listed in the 'Ten Extra Choice Phlox' section.cultivar 2219Open Review parse
18flower_colorMARY LOUISE—One of the best white Phlox. Pure white with large heads. Individual florets often 2 inches across. Fragrant.Pure white.cultivar 2220Open Review parse
18description_snippetMARY LOUISE—One of the best white Phlox. Pure white with large heads. Individual florets often 2 inches across. Fragrant.One of the best white phlox, with large heads.cultivar 2220Open Review parse
18fruit_sizeMARY LOUISE—One of the best white Phlox. Pure white with large heads. Individual florets often 2 inches across. Fragrant.Individual florets often 2 inches across.cultivar 2220Open Review parse
18anecdote_snippetMARY LOUISE—One of the best white Phlox. Pure white with large heads. Individual florets often 2 inches across. Fragrant.Fragrant.cultivar 2220Open Review parse
18description_snippetMISS LINGARD—Large white heads with delicate pink shading in center.Large white heads with delicate pink shading in the center.cultivar 2221Open Review parse
18flower_colorMISS LINGARD—Large white heads with delicate pink shading in center.White with delicate pink shading in the center.cultivar 2221Open Review parse
18flower_colorPINKETTE—Large florets of delicate pink. A Phlox of unusual beauty.Delicate pink.cultivar 2222Open Review parse
18description_snippetPINKETTE—Large florets of delicate pink. A Phlox of unusual beauty.Large florets; a phlox of unusual beauty.cultivar 2222Open Review parse
18flower_colorPROGRESS—Superb light blue, handsomely set off with deeper purple eyes.Light blue with deeper purple eyes.cultivar 2223Open Review parse
18description_snippetPROGRESS—Superb light blue, handsomely set off with deeper purple eyes.Superb light blue, handsomely set off with deeper purple eyes.cultivar 2223Open Review parse
18flower_colorWHITE AVALANCHE ... (8.7)Listed under the white peony subsection.cultivar 2224Open Review parse
18recommendation_contextWHITE AVALANCHE ... (8.7)American Peony Society rating shown as 8.7.cultivar 2224Open Review parse
18source_reference_abbreviationWHITE AVALANCHE ... (8.7)The numbers on the peony list are stated to be ratings given by the American Peony Society.cultivar 2224Open Review parse
18flower_colorWHITE FESTIVA MAXIMA ... (9.3)Listed under the white peony subsection.cultivar 2225Open Review parse
18recommendation_contextWHITE FESTIVA MAXIMA ... (9.3)American Peony Society rating shown as 9.3.cultivar 2225Open Review parse
18source_reference_abbreviationWHITE FESTIVA MAXIMA ... (9.3)The numbers on the peony list are stated to be ratings given by the American Peony Society.cultivar 2225Open Review parse
18flower_colorPINK SARAH BERNHARDT ... (9.0)Listed under the pink peony subsection.cultivar 2226Open Review parse
18recommendation_contextPINK SARAH BERNHARDT ... (9.0)American Peony Society rating shown as 9.0.cultivar 2226Open Review parse
18source_reference_abbreviationPINK SARAH BERNHARDT ... (9.0)The numbers on the peony list are stated to be ratings given by the American Peony Society.cultivar 2226Open Review parse

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Linked Cultivars

IDCultivarEvidence / ClaimsRelationshipsHistory / PagesLink
282Chestnut1700Open cultivar
138Bantam1400Open cultivar
283Fireside1400Open cultivar
118Minjon1300Open cultivar
121Haralson1300Open cultivar
126Prairie Spy1200Open cultivar
6Dolgo1100Open cultivar
177Pixwell1100Open cultivar
286Victory1100Open cultivar
298Arrowhead1100Open cultivar
305Moonbeam1100Open cultivar
178Latham1000Open cultivar
284Minnesota No 7901000Open cultivar
285Redwell1000Open cultivar
287Daniels Red Duchess1000Open cultivar
288Erickson1000Open cultivar
291Indian Summer1000Open cultivar
295Evermore1000Open cultivar
111Beacon900Open cultivar
135Parker900Open cultivar
136Mendel900Open cultivar
242Mcintosh900Open cultivar
299Cascade900Open cultivar
304Blue Jay900Open cultivar
114Wealthy800Open cultivar
146Pipestone800Open cultivar
175Red Lake800Open cultivar
306Red Amber800Open cultivar
184Premier700Open cultivar
186Gem700Open cultivar
290Redcoat700Open cultivar
296Marvel700Open cultivar
302Ruby700Open cultivar
307Mary Washington700Open cultivar
110Whitney600Open cultivar
140Superior600Open cultivar
157Toka600Open cultivar
289Northwest Greening600Open cultivar
292Alfred600Open cultivar
293Cumberland600Open cultivar
297Superfection600Open cultivar
300Canada Red600Open cultivar
2101Black Hills Spruce600Open cultivar
2175Tallyho600Open cultivar
2186Blaze600Open cultivar
2191Canadian Hemlock600Open cultivar
2195Pfitzer600Open cultivar
2206Ponderosa600Open cultivar
2207Scotch600Open cultivar
139Ember500Open cultivar
141Elliot500Open cultivar
142Underwood500Open cultivar
301Macdonald500Open cultivar
1371Siberian500Open cultivar
1589White500Open cultivar
1650Douglas500Open cultivar
2102Colorado Blue Spruce500Open cultivar
2174Lowell Thomas500Open cultivar
2176Mirandy500Open cultivar
2177Peace500Open cultivar
2187American500Open cultivar
2188Globe500Open cultivar
2189Pyramidal500Open cultivar
2190Balsam500Open cultivar
2192Andorra500Open cultivar
2194Golden Canadian500Open cultivar
2196Red Cedar500Open cultivar
2198Sabina Horizontalis500Open cultivar
2201Dundee500Open cultivar
2203Austrian500Open cultivar
2204Mugho500Open cultivar
2205Norway500Open cultivar
2208Colorado Green Spruce500Open cultivar
92Surprise400Open cultivar
174Beta400Open cultivar
303Concord400Open cultivar
2100Norway Spruce400Open cultivar
2178Floradora400Open cultivar
2180Summer Snow400Open cultivar
2193Canadian400Open cultivar
2197Procumbens400Open cultivar
2199Savin400Open cultivar
2202Welchii400Open cultivar
2209Taxus Cuspidata Capitata400Open cultivar
2220Mary Louise400Open cultivar
2168Gruss An Teplitz300Open cultivar
2170Paul Neyron300Open cultivar
2171Johanna Hill300Open cultivar
2181Dorothy Perkins300Open cultivar
2185Paul'S Scarlet300Open cultivar
2200Chandler'S300Open cultivar
2210Taxus Cuspidata300Open cultivar
2211Taxus Cuspidata Intermedia300Open cultivar
2212Taxus Cuspidata Nana300Open cultivar
2213Annie Laurie300Open cultivar
2214Charles Curtis300Open cultivar
2215Fairy King300Open cultivar
2216Flash300Open cultivar
2217Irene300Open cultivar
2218July Lights300Open cultivar
2224Avalanche300Open cultivar
2225Festiva Maxima300Open cultivar
2226Sarah Bernhardt300Open cultivar
2227Souv De Louis Bigot300Open cultivar
2228Karl Rosenfield300Open cultivar
2229Mary Brand300Open cultivar
2236Rosa Van Lima300Open cultivar
182Dunlap200Open cultivar
2165Frau Karl Druschki200Open cultivar
2166Caledonia200Open cultivar
2167E. G. Hill200Open cultivar
2169Red Radiance200Open cultivar
2173Edith Nellie Perkins200Open cultivar
2179Pinocchio200Open cultivar
2182Dr Van Fleet200Open cultivar
2183Excelsa200Open cultivar
2184Gardenia200Open cultivar
2219Lillian200Open cultivar
2221Miss Lingard200Open cultivar
2222Pinkette200Open cultivar
parsed onlyDolgo Crab9021No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMock Orange (Snowflake)909No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCherry Korean (Prunus Japonica)807No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMatrimony Vine809, 11No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBlack Walnut7014No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCherry (Hanson'S Improved Bush Cherry)707No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCurrant (Native)707No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyGrootendorst-Supreme7011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyOka7025No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyRussian Mulberry7014No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySapa7025No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBlanc De Coubert6011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBuffalo Berry (Shepherdia Argentia)607No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyClematis Paniculata6011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMock Orange (Virginal)609No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPotentilla Fruticosa (Cinquefoil)609No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Arguta6010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyWhitney Crab6021No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyAgnes5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBechtel'S Crab5013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBelle Poitevine5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBittersweet5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBlanda5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCherry Nanking (Prunus Tomentosa)507No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyClematis Jackmani5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCompass5025No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCurrant (Golden)507No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHansa5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHopa Crab5013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHugonis5011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMock Orange (Coronarius)509No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyRose Acacia (Robinia Hispida)509No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyTamarix (Salt Cedar)5010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyWayfaring Tree5010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyArrowwood407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBarberry (Japanese Thunbergi)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBarberry (Red Leaved)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBasswood4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBuckthorn (Frangulea)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBuddleia (Butterfly Bush)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCaragana (Siberian Pea Tree)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCherry Cistena (Purple Leaf Cherry)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyChinese Elm4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyClematis Mme Edouard Andre4011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCotoneaster (Acutifolia)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCotoneaster (Integerrima)408No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCranberry (High Bush)408No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCurrant (Red)407No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCut Leaf Weeping Birch4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyFrench Lilacs408No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHackberry4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHoneysuckle Scarlet Trumpet4011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHorse Chestnut4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHydrangea (Pee Gee)408No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyIvy Boston4011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyIvy Virginia Creeper4011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMock Orange (Grandiflora)409No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMoline Elm4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyOlive (Russian)409No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPersian'S Yellow4011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPlum (Double Flowering or Rose Tree of China)409No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Anthony Waterer4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Ash Leaved Sorbifolia4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Billardi4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Bridal Wreath (Van Houttei)4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Froebeli4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Opulifolia (Ninebark)4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Opulifolia Aurea4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySpirea Opulifolia Nana4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyWeigelia Rosea4010No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyWhite Birch4013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyYellow Flowering408No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyAlgonquin3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyAlmond (Pink Flowering)307No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyAmerican Elm3013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBelle De Nancy309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBountiful3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBuckthorn (Common)307No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyButternut3013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCaragana (Pygmaea)307No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyChas Jolly309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyChippewa3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyClematis Henryi3011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCongo309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyDogwood (Golden)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyDogwood (Variegated-Leaved)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyDogwood Bailyi (Red Twigged)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyElder (Black-Berried)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyElder (Cut Leaved)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyElder (Golden-Leaf)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyEuonymus (Common Burning Bush)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyFairy3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyForsythia (Golden Bell)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyGrape Beta3011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyGreen Ash3013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyGrootendorst-Pink3011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHawthorne3013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHolly (Ilex Verticillata Winterberry)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHoneysuckle (Morrows)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHoneysuckle (Tartarian White And Pink)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyHydrangea (Hills Of Snow)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyIvy Engelmanni3011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyJuneberry308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyLilac (Rouen Or Rhomagensis)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyLilac (Villosa)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMaple (Ginnala)308No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMaroon Gold3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMme Casemir Perrier309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMock Orange (Lemoine)309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMoonlight3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyMrs. E. P. Thom3012No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPlum (Newport)309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPres Grevy309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyRed Gold3017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyRed Silver Crab3013No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyRubrifolia3011No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlySnowberry (Waxberry)309No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyThe Doctor3012No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyBlue Shades2017No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyCaprice2017No staging cultivar page yet

Document-Linked Records

Relationships: 6

History events: 9

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_275autoOrganization domain; verify publication standards

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
nursery_candidateNursery Stock Orchard0.58
nursery_candidatePresident Minnetonka Fruit Growers0.58
nursery_candidateNursery0.58
nursery_candidateThe Daniels Nursery0.58
institution_candidateUniversity of Illinois0.60
institution_candidateUniversity of Minnesota0.60

Extracted Claims

TypeClaimConfidence
ornamental_useLandscape Design and Plans Tree Spraying0.56
ornamental_uselandscape services and materials0.56
ornamental_useLANDSCAPE SERVICES FOR 19500.56
ornamental_uselandscape planting and services we have0.56
ornamental_uselandscape work and0.56
ornamental_uselandscape experts, and our unexcelled facilities for producing and handling0.56
ornamental_useLandscape Architect before joining us0.56
ornamental_uselandscape experts, havEDWIN H0.56
ornamental_useLandscape work in the0.56
ornamental_uselandscape background0.56
ornamental_uselandscape problems0.56
ornamental_uselandscape0.56
ornamental_useLandscape Department0.56
ornamental_uselandscape materials and services0.56
storage_durationKeep up cultivation of top soil0.56
storage_durationkeep it away from the roots0.56
storage_durationKeep plants moist at all times0.56
storage_durationstorage cellars are situated0.56
storage_durationkeeping with our high0.56
storage_durationstorage cellar and the packing department, Eddie is in overall charge0.56
storage_durationstorage cellar know so well0.56
storage_durationkeeping the complicated0.56
nursery_referenceNursery Stock Orchard0.58
nursery_referencePresident Minnetonka Fruit Growers0.58
nursery_referenceNursery0.58
nursery_referenceThe Daniels Nursery0.58
institution_referenceUniversity of Illinois0.60
institution_referenceUniversity of Minnesota0.60
year_reference19490.55
year_reference19470.55
year_reference19500.55