Spring 1909 : some new fruits

Document 135

Title: Spring 1909 : some new fruits

Source URL: https://archive.org/download/CAT31290273/CAT31290273.pdf

Archive provenance: raw historical corpus ingest queue backfill 2026-05-02 | source_site=archive.org | institution=N.E. Hansen | local_archive=/home/doug/src/pomologica/data/raw/manual/ingest_queue/discovery_round_04_second_corpus/CAT31290273.pdf

Type: pdf | Language: en | Rights: unknown

Aliases: 1 | Provenance events: 2 | Evidence claims: 95

Open profile JSON | Open citation JSON

Document Metadata

Institution: N.E. Hansen

Publisher: N.E. Hansen

Site: archive.org

Year: 1909

Page count:

Type: nursery circular/catalog

Metadata source: intake_manifest_v1

Relationship Records

IDRelationSourceTargetSource Doc
458mentioned_in_documentSouth Dakota State CollegeSpring 1909 : some new fruits135
457mentioned_in_documentSouth Dakota Agricultural Experiment StationSpring 1909 : some new fruits135
456cross_parentSet Of Wild PlumChinese Apricot Hybrids135
455cross_parentSiouIndian For135
454cross_parentSiouIndian Name For135
453cross_parentWild PlumChinese Apricot135
452cross_parentSiouIndian Word For135

History Records

IDTypeYearLabel
983year_reference1906Year reference 1906
982year_reference1907Year reference 1907
984year_reference1908Year reference 1908
981year_reference1909Year reference 1909
985cross_event1909Siou x Indian word for
986cross_event1909a favorite fruit of the Siou x Indians
987cross_event1909Wild Plum x Chinese Apricot
988cross_event1909Siou x Indian name for
989cross_event1909Siou x Indian for
990cross_event1909Set of wild plum x Chinese apricot hybrids
991cross_event1909fruit shrub of the Siou x Indians
992cross_event1909Postoffice or E x press Money Order
994institution_mention1909South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station
995institution_mention1909South Dakota State College
993selection_origin_eventSelection origin Department of Horticulture of

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PageTypeQuoteClaimEntityJump
3description_snippetSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The name Sapa is glossed as a Sioux Indian word for “black.”cultivar 158Open Review parse
3release_year_referenceSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).Sapa was offered last year for the first time, with a reference to Bulletin No. 108.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3source_reference_abbreviationSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The entry cites Bulletin No. 108 for the prior offering or description of Sapa.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3entry_pedigreeSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The female parent is one selected seedling of western sand cherry, identified as Prunus Besseyi.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3taxon_contextSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The female parent is described as western sand cherry, Prunus Besseyi, a favorite fruit of the Sioux Indians.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3breeder_referenceSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The male parent Sultan is attributed to Luther Burbank of California.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3productivitySapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).Sapa first fruited in 1907 on a tree that had been cut back very severely for bud-sticks.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3fruit_sizeSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The first specimens were only one inch in diameter, but the author expected the size would probably increase.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3caption_contextSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The page notes that the above cut was erroneously made too large by the engraver.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3growth_habitSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The tree is described as plum-like in habit.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3fruit_colorSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).The fruit is described as having glossy dark purple skin and rich dark purple-red flesh.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3recommendation_contextSapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).Supply was described as very limited this year.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3rootstock_compatibilitySapa (Sioux Indian word for “black”). Offered last year for the first time (see Bulletin No. 108).One-year trees were offered on native plum stock.cultivar 158Open Review parse
3breeder_referencethe male parent a very large, purple-fleshed Japanese plum originated by Luther Burbank of California and by him named the Sultan.Sultan is said to have been originated by Luther Burbank of California.cultivar 2115Open Review parse
3fruit_colorthe male parent a very large, purple-fleshed Japanese plum originated by Luther Burbank of California and by him named the Sultan.Sultan is described as a very large, purple-fleshed Japanese plum.cultivar 2115Open Review parse
3taxon_contextthe male parent a very large, purple-fleshed Japanese plum originated by Luther Burbank of California and by him named the Sultan.Sultan is described as a Japanese plum of the Satsuma type.cultivar 2115Open Review parse
3entry_pedigreethe male parent a very large, purple-fleshed Japanese plum originated by Luther Burbank of California and by him named the Sultan.The text says Sultan is perhaps a cross with some other species.cultivar 2115Open Review parse
4description_snippetHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.The name Hanska is said to be a Sioux Indian word for "tall" and was given in allusion to extraordinarily rapid nursery growth.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4release_year_referenceHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.Hanska was offered last year for the first time, relative to this Spring 1909 publication.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4growth_habitHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.Three-year-old Hanska trees attained a height of twelve feet in the nursery, and two-year-old trees were described as too heavy to ship wellcultivar 156Open Review parse
4entry_pedigreeHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.The female parent is a seedling of the wild northwestern plum, Prunus americana.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4selection_origin_referenceHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.Hanska fruited first in 1906 and 1907 on two- and three-year-old trees in the nursery row.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4taxon_contextHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.Hanska is presented as a wild plum x Chinese apricot hybrid, specifically involving Prunus americana and Prunus simonii.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4fruit_colorHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.In fruit, Hanska is said to resemble its Chinese parent in form, color, fragrance, quality, and firmness of flesh.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4flavor_profileHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.The fruit is described as resembling the Chinese parent in fragrance and quality.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4fruit_sizeHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.The fruit was only a trifle over 1 1/2 inches in diameter the past season, with the note that size would probably increase because the fruitcultivar 156Open Review parse
4rootstock_compatibilityHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.Trees offered were one year old on native plum, Prunus americana, roots.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4recommendation_contextHanska (Sioux Indian word for "tall"). Offered last year for the first time.Stock was described as very limited this year; trees four to five feet were priced at $1.00 each or three for $2.50.cultivar 156Open Review parse
4description_snippetInkpa - (Sioux Indian name for "apex" or "acme") and Kaga - (Sioux Indian for "pitch a tent"). Of same pedigree as the Hanska.Inkpa is identified as a Sioux Indian name for "apex" or "acme."cultivar 2318Open Review parse
4entry_pedigreeInkpa - (Sioux Indian name for "apex" or "acme") and Kaga - (Sioux Indian for "pitch a tent"). Of same pedigree as the Hanska.Inkpa is described as having the same pedigree as Hanska.cultivar 2318Open Review parse
4release_year_referenceInkpa - (Sioux Indian name for "apex" or "acme") and Kaga - (Sioux Indian for "pitch a tent"). Of same pedigree as the Hanska.Inkpa was offered for the first time in this Spring 1909 publication.cultivar 2318Open Review parse
4growth_habitInkpa - (Sioux Indian name for "apex" or "acme") and Kaga - (Sioux Indian for "pitch a tent"). Of same pedigree as the Hanska.Inkpa is grouped with Hanska and Kaga as much alike in fruit and rapidity of growth.cultivar 2318Open Review parse
4recommendation_contextInkpa - (Sioux Indian name for "apex" or "acme") and Kaga - (Sioux Indian for "pitch a tent"). Of same pedigree as the Hanska.Inkpa was priced the same as Hanska and included in a special offer of one each of Hanska, Inkpa, and Kaga for $2.50.cultivar 2318Open Review parse
5release_year_referenceSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.First sent out in spring 1906.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5selection_origin_referenceSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Described as the first of many thousands of raspberry seedlings from the program to be named.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5entry_pedigreeSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Female parent was a wild red raspberry from Cavalier County, North Dakota, near the Manitoba line; male parent was Shaffer's Colossal from Ncultivar 2319Open Review parse
5growth_habitSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Plant described as extremely vigorous, productive, purple-caned, and freely sprouting.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5fruit_sizeSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Fruit described as of fair size.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5flavor_profileSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Fruit described as of fair quality.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5entry_hardiness_observationSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Recommended for trial where plants winter-kill, because it endured 41 degrees below zero without protection.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5recommendation_contextSunbeam Raspberry. The first of our many thousands of raspberry seedlings to be named. First sent out spring 1906.Offered as plants 12 for $2.00 or 25 for $3.00.cultivar 2319Open Review parse
5entry_locationMale parent, Shaffer's Colossal from New York.Identified as from New York.cultivar 2320Open Review parse
5entry_pedigreeMale parent, Shaffer's Colossal from New York.Named as the male parent of Sunbeam Raspberry.cultivar 2320Open Review parse

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Linked Cultivars

IDCultivarEvidence / ClaimsRelationshipsHistory / PagesLink
158Sapa1700Open cultivar
156Hanska1300Open cultivar
214Siou334Open cultivar
2319Sunbeam Raspberry900Open cultivar
155Kaga600Open cultivar
2318Inkpa600Open cultivar
275Indians203Open cultivar
2115Sultan500Open cultivar
2251Wild Plum211Open cultivar
2252Chinese Apricot211Open cultivar
223Indian Word For012Open cultivar
227Indian Name For111Open cultivar
2253Set Of Wild Plum111Open cultivar
2254Chinese Apricot Hybrids111Open cultivar
220Indian For011Open cultivar
2255Press Money Order101Open cultivar
2320Shaffer'S Colossal200Open cultivar
parsed onlyPURPLE A505No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPURPLE B505No staging cultivar page yet
parsed onlyPURPLE C505No staging cultivar page yet

Document-Linked Records

Relationships: 7

History events: 15

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
institution_candidateSouth Dakota State College0.60
institution_candidateSouth Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station0.60
cultivar_candidatepress Money Order0.60
cultivar_candidateChinese apricot hybrids0.60
cultivar_candidateSet of wild plum0.60
cultivar_candidateIndian for0.60
cultivar_candidateIndian name for0.60
cultivar_candidateChinese Apricot0.60
cultivar_candidateWild Plum0.60
cultivar_candidateIndians0.60
cultivar_candidateIndian word for0.60
cultivar_candidateSiou0.60
taxon_keywordprunus0.75

Extracted Claims

TypeClaimConfidence
description_snippetPlant, extremely vigorous; productive, purple-caned, sprouts freely.0.54
description_snippetWe have at least a dozen seedlings resulting from this combination, all of them with the beautiful purplered foliage which gives the male parent its decided value as an ornamental 0.54
ornamental_useornamental plant in milder regions where it is hardy0.56
ornamental_uselandscape gardeners0.56
productivityproductive, purple-caned, sprouts freely0.56
storage_durationkeep the stock out of the hands of the careless planter who is not really interested in the work0.56
growth_habitvigorous0.52
fruit_colorred0.53
fruit_colorpurple0.53
selection_origin_referenceDepartment of Horticulture of0.57
institution_referenceSouth Dakota State College0.60
institution_referenceSouth Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station0.60
breeding_crossPostoffice or E x press Money Order0.65
breeding_crossfruit shrub of the Siou x Indians0.65
breeding_crossSet of wild plum x Chinese apricot hybrids0.65
breeding_crossSiou x Indian for0.65
breeding_crossSiou x Indian name for0.65
breeding_crossWild Plum x Chinese Apricot0.65
breeding_crossa favorite fruit of the Siou x Indians0.65
breeding_crossSiou x Indian word for0.65
year_reference19080.55
year_reference19060.55
year_reference19070.55
year_reference19090.55