Growing Haskap in Canada

Document 110

Title: Growing Haskap in Canada

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

Type: pdf | Language: en | Rights: unknown

Aliases: 1 | Provenance events: 2 | Evidence claims: 49

Archivist page review: Review parse variants for page 2

Open profile JSON | Open citation JSON

Document Metadata

Institution: University of Saskatchewan Fruit Program

Publisher:

Site:

Year:

Page count:

Type: extension publication

Metadata source: intake_manifest_v1

Relationship Records

ID	Relation	Source	Target	Source Doc
356	mentioned_in_document	One Green Earth Nursery	Growing Haskap in Canada	110
355	mentioned_in_document	Oregon State University	Growing Haskap in Canada	110
354	mentioned_in_document	University Of Saskatchewan	Growing Haskap in Canada	110

History Records

ID	Type	Year	Label
770	year_reference	1950	Year reference 1950
776	institution_mention	1950	University Of Saskatchewan
777	institution_mention	1950	Oregon State University
778	nursery_mention	1950	One Green Earth Nursery
771	year_reference	1990	Year reference 1990
773	year_reference	1998	Year reference 1998
772	year_reference	2003	Year reference 2003
775	year_reference	2007	Year reference 2007
774	year_reference	2008	Year reference 2008

Document Reader

Parsed Cultivar Detail

Cultivar: Tundra

Pages in document: p2 p3 p7

Entry Snippets

Page	Basis	Snippet
2	explicit_cultivar_reference	Figure 2. 'Tundra' is a new Uof Scultivar recommended for fruit growers.
3	explicit_cultivar_reference	In 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids.
7	explicit_cultivar_reference	Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated by late July.

Raw Parsed Claims

Page	Type	Claim	Confidence
2	caption_context	Figure 2 shows fruit of 'Tundra'.	0.98
2	recommendation_context	'Tundra' is described as a new University of Saskatchewan cultivar recommended for fruit growers.	0.99
2	breeder_reference	The caption identifies 'Tundra' as a Uof Scultivar, referring to the University of Saskatchewan.	0.96
2	taxon_context	Within this document, 'Tundra' is treated in the context of haskap, Lonicera caerulea.	0.9
3	release_year_reference	Released in 2007 as one of two named University of Saskatchewan varieties.	0.98
3	entry_pedigree	Identified as one of five Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids discussed in the release sentence.	0.94
3	fruit_size	The five Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids are described as having fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the North American market.	0.9
3	flavor_profile	The five hybrids are described as tasting better than Russian cultivars currently on the North American market.	0.86
3	growth_habit	The five hybrids are described as having a nice round shape.	0.86
3	description_snippet	The leaves of these hybrids are said to have less powdery mildew than other tested varieties.	0.84
3	caption_context	Previous page context identifies Tundra as a new University of Saskatchewan cultivar recommended for fruit growers.	0.86
7	fruit_size	Tundra is given as an example of selections that had big fat berries.	0.95
7	keeping_quality	In an unharvested row trial, big fat berry selections such as Tundra were described as the best for fruit remaining good after normal harvest, compared with thin tubular Russian types that dehydrated by late July.	0.9
7	description_snippet	The page groups Tundra with Borealis as examples of big fat berry selections in a harvest-holding observation from 2006 and 2007.	0.9

Inherited Context

p2: Haskap | Lonicera caerulea | Growing Haskap in Canada | University of Saskatchewan | Department of Plant Sciences | Beaverlodge research station | University of Saskatchewan haskap breeding and cultivar evaluation | Historical Beaverlodge ornamental breeding of blue honeysuck
p3: Haskap / Lonicera caerulea | Lonicera caerulea | Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids | University of Saskatchewan Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids | Growing Haskap in Canada | Breeding and cultivar background | Recommendations | University of Saskatchewan | Oregon State University |
p7: haskap | Lonicera caerulea | University of Saskatchewan haskap varieties | Figure 8 | Pruning | If disaster strikes | Harvest | Uniform Harvest | University of Saskatchewan | Department of Plant Sciences | University of Saskatchewan fruit breeding program | University of Sask

Cultivar Citation Focus: This reader is filtered to citation evidence linked to Tundra (ID 1889) within document 110. Use the rows below to jump the PDF directly to relevant passages.

Citation focus: cultivar focus: Tundra (ID 1889) | page focus: 2 (auto)

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Page	Type	Quote	Claim	Entity	Jump
2	recommendation_context	Figure 2. 'Tundra' is a new Uof Scultivar recommended for fruit growers.	Figure 2 identifies 'Tundra' as a new Uof Scultivar and recommends it for fruit growers.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
2	selection_origin_reference	Figure 2. 'Tundra' is a new Uof Scultivar recommended for fruit growers.	Caption language associates Tundra with University of Saskatchewan as a new institutional cultivar.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
3	release_year_reference	In 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the	Tundra was released by the Uof Sprogram in 2007 as one of two named Russian/Kuril-Island hybrid cultivars.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
3	entry_pedigree	In 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the	Tundra is part of a group identified as Russian/Kuril-Island hybrids.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
3	fruit_size	In 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the	Tundra is described as having fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the North American market.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
3	flavor_profile	In 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the	Tundra is reported to taste better than other compared Russian cultivars.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
3	anecdote_snippet	In 2007 we released two named varieties ‘Borealis’ and ‘Tundra’ and 3 test selections: 9-91, 9-92 and 9-15. These 5 are Russian / Kuril-Island hybrids. They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the	Leaves of Tundra showed less powdery mildew than other tested varieties in this program context.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
7	fruit_size	In 2006 & 2007 we left a row of plants unharvested to see how long the fruit would still be good... Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated	Tundra is explicitly named with Borealis as a big, fat berry selection that performed best in the unharvested holding trial.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
7	keeping_quality	In 2006 & 2007 we left a row of plants unharvested to see how long the fruit would still be good... Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated	Fruit from rows including Tundra was part of an observed holding window that lasted into late August in a hot year and into early September	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse
7	description_snippet	In 2006 & 2007 we left a row of plants unharvested to see how long the fruit would still be good... Selections that had big fat berries (like Borealis and Tundra) were the best, but thin tubular Russian types dehydrated	The same observation set contrasts big-fruited selections with thin tubular Russian types, which dehydrated earlier by late July.	cultivar 1889	Open Review parse

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Linked Cultivars

ID	Cultivar	Evidence / Claims	History / Pages	Link
1888	Borealis	11	0	Open cultivar
1889	Tundra	10	0	Open cultivar
1892	Haskap	7	0	Open cultivar
1890	Blue Belle	2	0	Open cultivar
1891	Berry Blue	2	0	Open cultivar
parsed only	9-15	9	3, 6	No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only	9-91	5	3	No staging cultivar page yet
parsed only	9-92	5	3	No staging cultivar page yet

Document-Linked Records

Relationships: 3

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

Status	License	Holder
unknown

Credibility Records

Tier	Score	Assessor	Rationale
tier_3	55	auto	Unclassified domain; requires manual source evaluation

Translation Records

Source Lang	Target Lang	Method	Status	Note
No translation records.

Translation Quality Assessments

Translation ID	Score	Risk	Assessor	Rationale
No translation assessments.

Publication Records

Status	Visibility	Reviewer	Note
No publication records.

Extracted Entities

Type	Value	Confidence
nursery_candidate	One Green Earth Nursery	0.58
institution_candidate	Oregon State University	0.60
institution_candidate	University of Saskatchewan	0.60
taxon_keyword	vaccinium	0.65
taxon_keyword	haskap	0.75
taxon_keyword	lonicera	0.75

Extracted Claims

Type	Claim	Confidence
description_snippet	They have fruit much larger than Russian cultivars currently on the market in North America, taste better and have a nice round shape.	0.54
description_snippet	Horrible tasting, ornamental versions of this plant were bred in the 1950’s at a research station in Beaverlodge, AB which probably caused fruit breeders in North America to be com	0.54
ornamental_use	ornamental versions of this plant were bred in the 1950’s at a research station in Beaverlodge	0.56
ripening_window	ripen each season (earlier than strawberries	0.56
storage_duration	Keep in mind that it is very hard on a plant to use wilting as a sign to water	0.56
flavor_profile	taste better and have a nice round shape	0.57
growth_habit	spreading	0.52
fruit_color	blue	0.55
nursery_reference	One Green Earth Nursery	0.58
institution_reference	Oregon State University	0.60
institution_reference	University of Saskatchewan	0.60
year_reference	2007	0.55
year_reference	2008	0.55
year_reference	1998	0.55
year_reference	2003	0.55
year_reference	1990	0.55
year_reference	1950	0.55