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2021 BAREROOT WISH LIST PAGE 1 of 9
2021 BAREROOT WISH LIST PAGE 1 of 9 Customer Name: Order Contact Name: Customer Number: Contact Email: Telephone: Delivery Address: Postcode: Signature: Date: FRUIT TREES APPLE QTY ALMOND QTY Easy Care™ - Crimson Crisp™ cv. 'Co-op 39' A All-in-One™ Self-fertile Easy Care™ - Pixie Crunch™ cv. ‘Co-op 33’ A APRICOT QTY ‘Gala’ ‘Divinity’ ‘Golden Delicious’ ‘Moorpark’ ‘Granny Smith’ ‘Story’ ‘Jonathan’ ‘Trevatt’ Pink Lady™ CHERRY QTY ‘Red Delicious’ ‘Lapins’ Self-fertile ‘Red Fuji’ ‘Morello’ Sour cherry DWARF APPLE QTY Dwarf Easy Care™ - Crimson Crisp™ cv. ‘Co-op 39’ A Dwarf Easy Care™ - Pixie Crunch™ cv. ‘Co-op 33’ A Dwarf ‘Gala’ Dwarf ‘Golden Delicious’ ‘Minnie Royal’ A White, Low Chill Dwarf ‘Granny Smith’ ‘Royal Crimson’ A White, Low Chill Dwarf Pink Lady™ ‘Royal Lee’ White, Low Chill Dwarf ‘Red Fuji’ ‘Royal Rainier’ A White SPECIALTY APPLE QTY ‘Starkrimson’ Self-fertile ® Ballerina Columnar Apple - ‘Bolero’ A ‘Stella’ Self-fertile ® Ballerina Columnar Apple - ‘Flamenco’ A ‘Sunburst’ Self-fertile ® ® ® Ballerina Columnar Apple - ‘Polka’ A Trixzie Miniature Cherry Black Cherree Ballerina® Columnar Apple - ‘Waltz’ A Trixzie® Miniature Cherry White Cherree® Skinny® Columnar Apple - ‘Dita’ A CHESTNUT QTY Trixzie® Miniature Apple ‘Gala’ ‘Fleming’s Prolific’ Grafted Trixzie® Miniature Apple Pink Lady™ ‘Fleming’s Special’ Grafted Seedling Quarantine Restrictions: Subject to change by government authorities at any time. Minimum order quantities apply. Please read conditions of sale attached. All stock must be ordered in bundles *Eligibility of this plant as a registrable plant variety under Section 43(6) of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994 of five (excluding weepers). Broken bundles will incur a 20% surcharge. -
Plums (European)
AMERICAN MIRABELLE August 10 - 20 IMPERIAL EPINEUSE August 15 - 25 ‘American Mirabelle’ was developed in the US, Introduced to California from France in 1883 likely as an attempt to improve the eating from Clairac, where it was also known as quality of the famous ‘Mirabelle’ of France. “Clairac Mammoth”. Rarely grown there but Ironically, this was accomplished by crossing the particularly adapted to the Santa Clara Valley existing ‘Mirabelle’ wIth yet another French where it was once grown and dried into an import, the ‘Agen’ or ‘French’ plum. The name exceptionally large and high quality prune. ‘American’, a bow to Americans, ingenuity not Distinctive flavor as a fresh market plum. the origin of the variety’s parents. A unique MIRABELLE August 1 - 25 and luscious flavor unlike other ‘Mirabelles’. This is a class of plums we grow that include COE’S GOLDEN DROP September 5 - 20 ‘Mirabelle de Nancy, ‘Mirabelle de Metz’, and A veritable bag of sweet nectar when fully ripe. ‘Geneva Mirabelle’. All are small, cherry-sized Very rich, sweet flavor. The famous epicure fruits that many of our chef patrons purchase Edward Bunyard suggested that “at its ripest, it for dessert making and other culinary purposes. is drunk rather than eaten.” A real “juice MUIR BEAUTY August 10 - 20 oozer”. One of the very old European dessert ‘Muir Beauty’ is a relatively new prune plum plums. developed by the University of California, Davis. DAMSON August 15 – 25 It combines the sweetness of the old ‘French’ We grow several strains including ‘Blue Jam’ prune with a rich flavor that is unique to this and ‘Jam Session’. -
Report of a Working Group on Prunus: Sixth and Seventh Meetings
European Cooperative Programme for Plant Genetic Report of a Working Resources ECP GR Group on Prunus Sixth Meeting, 20-21 June 2003, Budapest, Hungary Seventh Meeting, 1-3 December 2005, Larnaca, Cyprus L. Maggioni and E. Lipman, compilers IPGRI and INIBAP operate under the name Bioversity International Supported by the CGIAR European Cooperative Programme for Plant Genetic Report of a Working Resources ECP GR Group on Prunus Sixth Meeting, 20 –21 June 2003, Budapest, Hungary Seventh Meeting, 1 –3 December 2005, Larnaca, Cyprus L. Maggioni and E. Lipman, compilers ii REPORT OF A WORKING GROUP ON PRUNUS: SIXTH AND SEVENTH MEETINGS Bioversity International is an independent international scientific organization that seeks to improve the well- being of present and future generations of people by enhancing conservation and the deployment of agricultural biodiversity on farms and in forests. It is one of 15 centres supported by the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR), an association of public and private members who support efforts to mobilize cutting-edge science to reduce hunger and poverty, improve human nutrition and health, and protect the environment. Bioversity has its headquarters in Maccarese, near Rome, Italy, with offices in more than 20 other countries worldwide. The Institute operates through four programmes: Diversity for Livelihoods, Understanding and Managing Biodiversity, Global Partnerships, and Commodities for Livelihoods. The international status of Bioversity is conferred under an Establishment Agreement which, by January 2006, had been signed by the Governments of Algeria, Australia, Belgium, Benin, Bolivia, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chile, China, Congo, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Greece, Guinea, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Kenya, Malaysia, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Senegal, Slovakia, Sudan, Switzerland, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey, Uganda and Ukraine. -
Colonial Garden Plants
COLONIAL GARD~J~ PLANTS I Flowers Before 1700 The following plants are listed according to the names most commonly used during the colonial period. The botanical name follows for accurate identification. The common name was listed first because many of the people using these lists will have access to or be familiar with that name rather than the botanical name. The botanical names are according to Bailey’s Hortus Second and The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture (3, 4). They are not the botanical names used during the colonial period for many of them have changed drastically. We have been very cautious concerning the interpretation of names to see that accuracy is maintained. By using several references spanning almost two hundred years (1, 3, 32, 35) we were able to interpret accurately the names of certain plants. For example, in the earliest works (32, 35), Lark’s Heel is used for Larkspur, also Delphinium. Then in later works the name Larkspur appears with the former in parenthesis. Similarly, the name "Emanies" appears frequently in the earliest books. Finally, one of them (35) lists the name Anemones as a synonym. Some of the names are amusing: "Issop" for Hyssop, "Pum- pions" for Pumpkins, "Mushmillions" for Muskmellons, "Isquou- terquashes" for Squashes, "Cowslips" for Primroses, "Daffadown dillies" for Daffodils. Other names are confusing. Bachelors Button was the name used for Gomphrena globosa, not for Centaurea cyanis as we use it today. Similarly, in the earliest literature, "Marygold" was used for Calendula. Later we begin to see "Pot Marygold" and "Calen- dula" for Calendula, and "Marygold" is reserved for Marigolds. -
Plums in the Home Garden
November 2015 Horticulture/Fruit/2015-07pr Plums in the Home Garden Michael Caron, Extension Horticulturist, Thanksgiving Point Taun Beddes, Extension Horticulturist, Utah County Brent Black, Extension Fruit Specialist Introduction ‘Stanley’. Good plum-type cultivars include ‘Damson’, ‘Green Gage’, and ‘Seneca’. Three types of plum are commonly grown in Utah: European, Japanese and American species. These Japanese Plums: Japanese plum trees (Prunus species vary in where they are successfully grown salicina) are more rounded and spreading than and for what the fruit will be used for. Before European plums. Many cultivars on the market planting in the home orchard, planning helps ensure today are Japanese-American hybrids. They success. The following provides useful information produce fruit that is juicy and fairly large. The concerning care and selection of plants the home plums are round and skin color can range from gardener should consider. yellow to red with some being almost black. The flesh of the fruit is yellow or red. Japanese plums Species and Cultivars are primarily consumed as a fresh fruit but they can European Plums: European plum (Prunus successfully be processed as jam, jelly or fruit domestica) trees are upright and somewhat vase- leather. (Olcott-Reid and Reid, 2007). Japanese shaped. Prunes are a type of European plum with a plums are grown in USDA Zones 5 to 9. Pollinizers higher sugar content, which makes the fruit more are necessary. Plant near another Japanese or suitable for drying. Prune-type plums have oval American cultivar to pollinize, as European Plum shaped fruit, blue or purple skin, and yellow flesh. -
Growing Plums in Connecticut Plums Have Been Cultivated for Thousands of Years and May Have Been One of the First Fruits Domesticated by Humans
Growing Plums in Connecticut Plums have been cultivated for thousands of years and may have been one of the first fruits domesticated by humans. Alexander the Great has been given credit for introducing them into Greece and Pliny the Elder, a Roman scholar, noted this fruit in his first century writings. It is easy to see why plums are a time-honored favorite fruit. They are tasty, beautiful in bloom, and not very difficult to grow, which make plums a great addition to the edible landscape. Plums are also quite nutritious, containing cancer-fighting antioxidants, many vitamins and minerals, and fiber at approximately 40 calories each. The estimated United States production of plums in 2015 was over 1 billion pounds and the per capita consumption range of 0.9 to 1.9 pounds of plums has remained constant since 1970. Types of Plums There are more than 100 species of plums with about 30 of them indigenous to North America. Early Native Americans used them raw, cooked and dried. Two common species that might be encountered in Connecticut are the wild red plum, Prunus americana, and the beach plum, P. maritima. Enough beach plums grew on Cape Cod, Massachusetts to have once made gathering the fruits for preserves a viable commercial venture. While either of these two species would be suitable for a native plant garden, they may not top the list of those preferred for backyard fruit production. For this purpose, choose from European or Japanese plums. European plums (P. domestica) would be the top choice for the colder regions of Connecticut. -
Virus Diseases and Noninfectious Disorders of Stone Fruits in North America
/ VIRUS DISEASES AND NONINFECTIOUS DISORDERS OF STONE FRUITS IN NORTH AMERICA Agriculture Handbook No. 437 Agricultural Research Service UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE VIRUS DISEASES AND NONINFECTIOUS DISORDERS OF STONE FRUITS IN NORTH AMERICA Agriculture Handbook No. 437 This handbook supersedes Agriculture Handbook 10, Virus Diseases and Other Disorders with Viruslike Symptoms of Stone Fruits in North America. Agricultural Research Service UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Washington, D.C. ISSUED JANUARY 1976 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C 20402 — Price $7.10 (Paper Cover) Stock Number 0100-02691 FOREWORD The study of fruit tree virus diseases is a tedious process because of the time needed to produce experimental woody plants and, often, the long interval from inoculation until the development of diagnostic symptoms. The need for cooperation and interchange of information among investigators of these diseases has been apparent for a long time. As early as 1941, a conference was called by Director V. R. Gardner at Michigan State University to discuss the problem. One result of this early conference was the selection of a committee (E. M. Hildebrand, G. H. Berkeley, and D. Cation) to collect and classify both published and unpublished data on the nomenclature, symptoms, host range, geographical distribution, and other pertinent information on stone fruit virus diseases. This information was used to prepare a "Handbook of Stone Fruit Virus Diseases in North America," which was published in 1942 as a mis- cellaneous publication of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. At a second conference of stone fruit virus disease workers held in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1944 under the chairmanship of Director Gardner, a Publication Committee (D. -
Nursery Plant List 2021
Nursery Plant List 2021 Name Common Name Size Price ACER freemanii Autumn Blaze Red Maple 7 gallon $95.00 ACER griseum Paperbark Maple 6' BB $95.00 ACER palmatum Bloodgood Japanese Maple 5 gallon $119.00 ACER palmatum dissectum Crimson Queen Japanese Maple 5 gallon $119.00 ACER palmatum dissectum Red Dragon Japanese Maple 5 gallon $119.00 ACER palmatum dissectum Viridis Japanese Maple 5 gallon $119.00 ACER platanoides Crimson King Norway Maple 7 gallon $89.00 ACER rubrum October Glory Red Maple 7 gallon $95.00 ACER rubrum Red Sunset Red Maple 7 gallon $119.00 ACER rubrum SunValley Red Maple 10 gallon $119.00 ACER rubrum SunValley Red Maple 7 gallon $95.00 ACER saccharum Sugar Maple 7 gallon $59.00 AESCULUS parviflora Bottlebrush Buckeye 1 gallon $9.95 AMELANCHIER Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry 3 gallon $49.00 AMELANCHIER Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry 7 gallon $95.00 APPLE Fuji Apple 7 gallon $49.00 APPLE Gala Apple 7 gallon $49.00 APPLE Golden Delicious Apple 7 gallon $49.00 APPLE Honeycrisp Apple 7 gallon $49.00 APPLE Jonagold Apple 7 gallon $49.00 APPLE Pink Lady Apple 7 gallon $49.00 ARCTOSTAPHYLOS Bearberry 1 gallon $9.95 ARONIA arbutifolia Brilliantissima Chokeberry 3 gallon $29.00 ARONIA melanocarpa Autumn Magic Chokeberry 3 gallon $29.00 ARONIA melanocarpa Low Scape Mound PW Chokeberry 3 gallon $34.00 AZALEA Girard Pleasant White Azalea 2 gallon $26.00 AZALEA Girard's Crimson Azalea 3 gallon $29.00 AZALEA Purple Splendor Azalea 2 gallon $26.00 AZALEA Tradition Azalea 2 gallon $26.00 AZALEA Exbury Gibraltar Exbury Azalea 1 gallon $9.95 AZALEA Exbury Gibraltar Exbury Azalea 3 gallon $29.00 AZALEA Exbury Klondyke Exbury Azalea 1 gallon $9.95 AZALEA Exbury Mt. -
PLUM RESEARCH and GROWING in LATVIA Edîte Kaufmane, Ilze Grâvîte, and Laila Ikase
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LATVIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Section B, Vol. 73 (2019), No. 3 (720), pp. 195–206. DOI: 10.2478/prolas-2019-0032 Review PLUM RESEARCH AND GROWING IN LATVIA Edîte Kaufmane, Ilze Grâvîte, and Laila Ikase Institute of Horticulture, Latvia University of Life Science and Technologies, 1 Graudu Str., Ceriòi, Krimûnu pag., Dobeles nov., LATVIA Corresponding author, [email protected] Contributed by Edîte Kaufmane Plums have been commercially grown in Latvia since the 19th century. Plantations expanded es- pecially in the 1920s–1930s. At that time, many cultivars were introduced, mostly from Western Europe. After the severe winters of 1939/40, 1941/42, 1955/56, and 1978/79, the plum orchard area significantly decreased because of a lack of winter-hardy cultivars. For this reason, cultivars from Russia, Belarus, and Estonia were introduced. Among the old landraces, highly winter-hardy ‘Latvijas Dzeltenâ Olplûme’ is still important. Previously it used to be productive and had good fruit quality. Unfortunately, nurseries often propagated the hardiest clones, which lacked produc- tivity. As Latvian consumers love yellow plums, at present breeding and propagation of productive clones from old orchards is ongoing. In the mid-20th century, active plum breeding started in Lat- via, crossing hardy genotypes with high quality donors. From this period ‘Lâse’ and ‘Minjona’ are still grown. Since the 1980s, plum breeding has been undedrtaken at the Institute of Horticulture. The crossing work in plums concentrated on the hexaploid group, aiming to combine large fruit size with good flavour, different time of ripening (in particular, early to medium late) and and good winter-hardiness. -
Rain and Forest Garden Plant Matrix - Rocky Mountain Region, Usa
RAIN AND FOREST GARDEN PLANT MATRIX - ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION, USA This list has been compiled by Jason Gerhardt based on over a decade of species trials, observations, and tracking in the Rocky Mountain region. His experience covers a wide expanse from Northern New Mexico to the Central Arizona Highlands to the Colorado Plateau in Utah to the Front Range of Colorado. With a Southwestern focus this list will also prove useful in the Northern Rockies into Canada, extending into the Basin and Range ecosystems of the Intermountain West, well into the High Plains, and beyond. There are many other useful species that should be trialed for this region. This chart is composed primarily of what the author has experienced to succeed repeatedly in rain garden settings without additional irrigation post-establishment, and with a focus on food production and multifunctionality. All species are perennial, with a few reseeding annuals. The author has personally interacted with over 95% of the species listed through direct trials, wildland observations, and touring gardens. A forth-coming article will document the authors processes and practices for successful rain garden food forest establishment in the very challenging climates of the high elevation arid Western United States. How to use this chart: Most importantly, the Rain Garden Zone column is where users can understand the water needs and placement requirements of each plant. “Top” is furthest from the water flow in both elevation and distance, indicating strong drought adaptability. “Terrace” indicates plants with some drought adaptability, as well as water lovers that can’t tolerate inundation. “Bottom” indicates plants that can grow in very moist to saturated soils with periods of inundation. -
Prunus Prunus Prunus Is a Large Genus of Over 400 Species and Hybrids in the Rose Family Which Includes Apri Cots, Nectarines, Peaches, Cherries, Plums and Almonds
nysipm.cornell.edu 2019 Search for this title at the NYSIPM Publications collection: ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/41246 Disease and Insect Resistant Ornamental Plants Mary Thurn, Elizabeth Lamb, and Brian Eshenaur New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, Cornell University Prunus Prunus Prunus is a large genus of over 400 species and hybrids in the rose family which includes apri cots, nectarines, peaches, cherries, plums and almonds. Stone fruit trees are important agri cultural crops, but many are also grown for their ornamental value. Flowering cherries are prized for their showy spring blooms, fall foliage and attractive bark. The historic Tidal Basin cherry trees in Wash ington, DC are perhaps the most famous display of this popular landscape plant in the US. Flow ering plums, particularly purple-leaved cultivars, are also widely grown. Like other members of the rose family, Prunus has many potential disease and insect prob lems and some types may be short-lived in the landscape. DISEASES Bacterial Canker caused by Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae affects many plants, including ornamental cherries and plums. It is a common problem in parts of the Pacific Northwest where cool, wet spring weather is prevalent (15). On Prunus, the disease causes blossom blight, necrotic spots on leaves and fruit, and branch cankers. Prunus sargentii ‘Rancho' and P. x yedoensis ‘Akebono' appear to have some resistance (16). Black Knot is a fungal disease caused by Apiosporina morbosa (syn. Dibotryon morbosum) that affects both wild and cultivated species in the genus Prunus, especially plums and cherries. Infected branches develop unsightly elongated swellings or galls that can girdle branches, causing decline and dieback. -
Fruit Varieties in Ohio, III Damson Plums
BULLETIN 426 SEPTEMBER, 1928 Fruit Varieties in Ohio, III Damson Plums J. S. Shoemaker OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION 'Vooster, Ohio CONTENTS Introduction . 1 Description of Varieties . .. 3 Big Mackey (Stm·k Damson) . .. 3 Blue Damson . 4 Crittenden Damson (Fa1·leigh, Cluster) . 4 Decks Dmnson . • . • 5 Early l\1irabelle . <> Finch Damson . 6 Free Damson . 7 French Dan1son . 7 Frogmore Damson ................................................ 10 ICelso Damson .................................................... 10 King Damson (King of the Damsons, Brctdle'J) ...................... 11 Langley Bullace .................................................. 12 l\Iajestic Damson . 12 Merryweather Damson ............................................ 13 Mount Logan . 13 Musselman Damson ............................................... 14 Pringle Damson . 14 Prune Damson • . 15 Riley Damson . 18 Rivers Early ..................................................... 13 Scioto Dan1son . 19 Shropshire Damson . 20 Sweet Damson . 21 White Damson (Shailers White Damson) . 21 Season of Ripening . 22 Rank of Varieties . 22 FRUIT VARIETIES IN OHIO, III DAMSON PLUMS J. S. SHOEMAKER The Ohio Experiment Station in 1912 began a test collection of damson varieties\ and from year to year others have been added. In this bulletin a description of 24 varieties and an account of their behavior are given. Altho the demand for plums is limited, the value of damsons should not be overlooked. Their characteristic tart, spicy :flavor makes them especially desirable for preserves and for other cul inary purposes. The fruit is borne in quantity, is small in size, and somewhat tedious to pick. It can be gathered readily, however, when shaken on canvas or other suitable material spread under the tree. The trees are hardy, vigorous, possess wide adaptability, and are relatively easy to grow. Under neglected conditions black knot is often quite serious, but it has caused little trouble at Wooster.