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Ger 4) S Or pee aiemn. oeae ee ES

Twenty-eight Years of Testing TREE FRUIT VARIETIES

at the Cheyenne Horticultural

Field Station, Cheyenne, Wyoming

Agricultural Researc h Service U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

CONTENTS

Introduction we. ote omielnc uote Ene oil ou Tomas Review of literature Se vodueteet Malta cwnely tes.8e Materials and methods. mites) tole cite Results and discussion «. <« . ..<« <« «=. « Conclusions ga. sons mottob ton ls arel anoles cums

Literature cited sc... «peut, cues once) cheno re

Prepared in

Crops Research Division Agricultural Research Service

41

TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OF TESTING TREE-FRUIT VARIETIES AT THE CHEYENNE HORTICULTURAL FIELD STATION, CHEYENNE, WYOMING

Gene S. Howard and G. B. Brown 1/ INTRODUCTION

The central Great Plains, which includes southeastern Wyoming, where the field station is located, is not an area of general tree-fruit production. It has been classed as semi-arid with an average annual rainfall ranging from about 12 inches in the western part to nearly 20 inches in the eastern part (fig. 1).

Because of the climatic conditions, particularly as they relate to

low winter temperatures, late spring frosts, and short-season frost- free growing periods, it is doubtful if the area will ever become important in commercial tree-fruit production. The only tree-fruit enterprise that has succeeded in the central Great Plains was the

sour cherry (P. cerasus) industry between Loveland and Wellington, Colo., on the plains immediately east of the Rocky Mountains. That industry, in 1960, was less than one-fourth as large as in the earlier years of its history. A few commercial apple orchards have been grown in that same general area, but their total production has been small.

Regardless of adverse conditions, experimental results indicate that some of the hardy tree fruits can be grown satisfactorily. At the time the Cheyenne Horticultural Field Station was established in 1928, considerable importance was attached to the home fruit garden as a source of fresh fruit and fruit for home processing. The national economy has undergone many changes since that time. There has been growth and evolution of the systems of transportation,

of the national tree-fruit industry, and of the supermarket food store. Insect pests and diseases of fruit trees have become wide- spread throughout the entire country, so much so that their control requires the use of scientific and accurate knowledge in spray pro- grams and cultural practices. The period from World War II into the 1960's has been a time of high national income; families, as a result, have preferred to buy fresh, frozen, and canned fruits at the super- market rather than to grow and precess fruits at home. These facts have lessened the importance of the home fruit garden in difficult areas. However, trees of adapted varieties should be maintained

as sources of scionwood in the event of need or emergency.

1/ Research horticulturist and chemist, respectively, Cheyenne Horticultural Field Station, Cheyenne, Wyo., a station of Crops Research Division, ARS, USDA.

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This study is an enumeration and performance analysis of fruit trees according to variety of apple, plum, cherry, and pear within orchards of the Cheyenne Horticultural Field Station, the oldest of the experimentally planted tregs having been planted about 30 years previously. The experiment, involving testing of tree-fruit varieties for their adaptation to the environment of the central Great Plains, was conducted under the supervision of Dr. A. C. Hildreth, former Station Superintendent.

REVIEW OF LITERATURE

Steinbrech (9)2/ reported tree-fruit experiments that began in 1892

at the Wyoming Experimental Fruit Farm at Lander. The small plantings at that station were expanded beginning in 1905. The objective in

the variety testing was to find the best varieties that would survive and fruit under their particular climate. Only those varieties that were thoroughly tested were reported in Steinbrech's study. He grouped tree-fruit-variety response into three classifications:

hardy and prolific, not entirely hardy, and not adapted. In the hardy and prolific group he included 38 of 178 apple, 14 of 18 crabapple,

15 of 42 plum, 6 of 18 cherry, and none of 11 pear varieties tested. Seven of the pear varieties were described as not reliably hardy. Descriptions and notes were given on the tested varieties. Three varieties of apricot, one of quince, and two of peach were included

in the trials, but were not rated according to adaptability.

Nelson (8) noted that four apple varieties had been hardy and pro- ductive on the State Experiment Farm at Archer, Wyo. He also listed two sandcherry plum hybrids that had performed satisfactorily.

Edmondson (3) recommended tree-fruit varieties for the State of Wyoming generally, listing apples, crabapples, plums, and sour cherries.

Drage and Beach (2) reported on adaptable tree-fruit varieties for the plains and foothill regions of eastern Colorado. They listed a number of varieties of apple, cherry, and plum.

Hansen (4, 5, 6) wrote at length of the tree-fruit-growing problems in the northern and central Great Plains areas and made many recommen- dations concerning species and varieties.

Baird (1) described varieties of apple, crabapple and plum and plum hybrids, adapted to the growing conditions of the northern Great Plains, and discussed the performance of apricots and pears there.

2/ Numbers in parentheses refer to Literature Cited at the end of this report.

Leslie (7) of the Morden, Manitoba Station gave an account of the tree fruits that grow in Canadian prairie orchards. He listed 70 apples, 44 crabapples, 11 pears, 17 apricots, 79 plums and their

hybrids, and 12 sour cherries.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture (11, p. 164) reported the sour cherry production for Colorado as averaging 2,270 tons for the years 1946 through 1955. According to information from the Colorado State University at Fort Collins, approximately 300 tons were produced in 1960 to the east of the Colorado Rockies in the central Great Plains.

Literature published prior to the beginning of the tree-fruit variety testing at Cheyenne (4, 8, 9) furnished useful information particularly concerning rootstocks, cultural practices, and some varieties. The variety testing at Cheyenne, however, included all varieties of the four fruits that could be obtained, irrespective of previous ex- perience with them at other locations.

MATERIAL AND METHODS

The fruit-tree plantings at the Cheyenne Horticultural Field Station in this experiment were begun in the dryland orchard in 1931 and

in the irrigated orchard in 1932. Apple: and pear varieties were planted over the period of years 1931.through 1945; plum and cherry varieties were planted over the period 1931 through 1949. Plans called for three trees of each variety to be set at different locations in each orchard, since the orchard areas were not uniform in soil type and topography. Sometimes more than three trees of a variety were tested because identical varieties were obtained under synonymous names. Quite often, less than three trees of a variety became estab- lished; replacements however were usually made 1 year after the first planting, where a tree loss occurred.

Rootstocks for all varieties of apple and crabapple were, as far as was known, hardy crabapple seedlings. Most plums were on Prunus americana rootstock; the prunes were on P. cerasifera stock and

cherry rootstocks were P. mahaleb. Rootstocks for pear varieties were generally unknown.

Fruit trees of the same species were grown close together to insure good pollination. Although native bees and other good pollinating insects are numerous in the Cheyenne area, several stands of honey bees were kept in the orchard areas during the years of the experi- ment to insure adequate pollinating insects.

Original spacing distances of trees in each orchard were 15 feet in the row with the rows 30 feet apart. In 1942, alternate trees were removed in both orchards to facilitate normal orchard operations

with power equipment. All tree spacings thereafter were kept at 30

feet by 30 feet, which appeared to be beneficial from the standpoint of optimum moisture availability for each tree, particularly in the

dryland orchard.

The irrigated orchard received annual irrigation in midsummer and late fall and was interplanted with a cover crop in its early years when tree growth tended to be excessive. Otherwise both orchards were kept cleanly cultivated and reasonably free of weeds. The dry- land orchard was never given supplemental water even in extremely dry years. No commercial or organic fertilizers were provided for either orchard during the experiment.

Both orchards were regularly pruned to form low-headed trees of a close modified leader type. Deadwood was removed and thinning of branches and twigs was light to moderate.

The orchards were sprayed as necessary for the control of codling moth and canker worm. The only methods of control for fireblight were pruning of infected trees, in both orchards, and judicious watering in the irrigated orchard. Other diseases were not apparent.

Bloom and yield data were collected and recorded annually to the end of the experiment. Measurements for the growth (height) data of this study were taken in 1959 and 1960, and the average age of trees was recorded at this time of conclusion of the experiment. No attempt was made to rate size and quality of fruit.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

The use of small numbers of trees or of only one tree to represent a variety in performance tests is insufficient for a drawing of final conclusions, but does give some indication of growth and pro- ductivity of varieties under the test conditions at the Cheyenne Station.

A study of the accompanying tables will show that some of the varieties of apple, plum, cherry, and pear differ considerably from other such varieties as to yield and regularity of bearing (tables 1-4). Some otnerwise high-quality varieties were poor bearers, hence would not

be desirable for planting in the home fruit garden in the area.

Bloom and yield data for the apple varieties, table 1, show that some varieties bloom later than others. The highest yielding apple and crabapple varieties show average dates for attainment of full bloom to be between May 25 and 29, inclusive. Several varieties or selections of apples have an average date for full bloom as late as June 1, none of which has been among the highest yielding varieties in this study. Therefore, it seems that late blooming alone is not necessarily a desirable factor for tree-fruit production in the area.

Furthermore, other factors, including fruit-bud hardiness, seem to have a greater effect on consistent bearing than does the late-blooming character. The same observations seem to be valid concerning the blooming dates of the plum varieties, table 2.

Column 6 of tables 1, 2, and 3, and column 5 of table 4, present the average date of full bloom for apple, plum, cherry, and pear res- pectively. These dates are averages for 10-year periods for each species, hence are comparable. The other performance data in these tables cover each variety from the beginning to the close of the experiment in 1958 for the dryland orchard and in 1959 for the irri- gated.

The last column in the yield data for apples and crabapples, table l and for pears, table 4, is the fireblight-susceptibility index.

Each figure given was the highest fireblight reading recorded for

the variety during the term of this experiment. The indexes range from 1 to 5, with 1 as very light infection and 5 as severe infection. Absence of an index figure for a variety does not necessarily imply fireblight resistance.

Tables 5, 6, 7, and 8 show the kinds of fruit by variety of apple, plum, cherry, and pear respectively, that failed to survive and

the number that had been planted. In some cases, the trees failed

to become established; in other cases the trees lived for 2 or 3 years but died before blooming. Generally, it is assumed that these varieties lacked the hardiness to survive the rigorous climate. Poor nursery stock may have contributed to losses of the trees that did not become established.

Fireblight, while present on apples and pears, was not bad enough to cause many losses. Lime-induced chlorosis was evident in some older trees, but seldom in those dying the first few years after planting.

CONCLUSIONS

Some varieties of apple and crabapple, of pear, of plum, and of sour cherry can be grown satisfactorily in the central Great Plains area. The performance as shown in the list should assist in indicating varieties that are hardy and are adapted to the central plains area. The most desirable varieties show high yields combined with a large number of years fruited, indicating reliable bearing habits on an annual basis.

TABLE 1.—Data for Apple Varieties Surviving

: te aS) Q4 GH G4 Qy Qy [) ie} 100) fan} Mo} n e) wW 3) uo 4 v ie) 4 qo qo a) a) a a eo © OU ov 3 @ as} @ 5 @ 6 f& & Qo fe © ao 3 0 5 &D ar 5 © ® Ss Oe peed ene gp s a oP Y ) u 30 t90 as “d So c ag + ~o oO H SO @gO90 jw 8 ss aU @ iS 3 © aa u& © Og qo co fe) Si = os fe) pdudu o9 cQ oO On OFF op 1) ® © oO de eo G&G a0 a) €.0 60,9 fata) wa £9 &) toh dP © & 8 OS BH Bp oS Oe) 3 oO ee! 3 8D aP © = aol 25 6 fea Goa Yh ub od u ua or : Bee Begs Bs 83 88 fa £2 & Se me Ss @ooidg 56 425 45 46 42 48 25 4 42 a Re ((5) 2 3 NOs years years date years date lbs. feet years no. ACH +231: NX Delbo 2 1 a4 - - - - 9 2 5 ACH #33 A dies a i 2G - - - - 9.2 18 - Aca Rec I Wet Bh 7 8 - A O26 iA 952 28 5 Adel KK Tee5 1 1S 6 8/27 8 8/25 62 M568 27 1 hdel & Diigo 2 Ue 8 5/26 9 8/25 159 154 2B - Aikin MS Dobos 2 1S 3 “5/729 8 e720 23) ee 26 - Alberta OS abcrore W ise) A BBY MS) SSO ei BGR 185 il Alberta Owes. ee als 6 - 6 S/30 BS 1255 2 - Alexander RK Wew5 2 B Le - 2 - 5 iW&o6 22 3 Alexander KX Dodo A 3 iy = 2 - 2 UG oO al 3 Alexis G Tere, B Ly 5 5/25 Il GAO Ge IAS 28 i Allens Choice I. Sepg “Al 1G V - 1D) yO eis) GG 60) 7 2 Allens Choice A Doo B 1G 8 5/28 10° 8/27 BA 1250" BE 1 Ames 426 Gop TL NG 0 B/S 7 Wo/s 3 146 28 2 Ames 438 I Here 1, MO) al - 5 lO A BO 2B 1 Ames 438 Dobos Is 7 8S 3 B/D A2 DOG Bs 1 Ames 471 [S TBRG 9B aah ? S/O 8 10/4 {8 Gail 2B 3 Ames 471 KN Dako 5 IZ - 3 G/27 2 OO 22 1 Amsib G tme5 B AO 3 BO 2 ORG 15 89 28 4 Amsib OF Dabo al 5 9 - - - - O52 Bi 1 Amur G- ie 8 19 A Bi ML SG BB Mos Br 5 Amur GO Watg a We 6 - 9 9/8 ey WARD BA Anisette IN Io BUG 3 SPE 9 9/2 A GS BY il Anisette IN Doig BS 1A 3 BP 7 ofA BO) MBE 1 Anisim INT SSO gL Si 2 9 8 b/P7 IG O/22 858 WWds 29 3 Anisim IN Wdio = Be Eg ( Bp 1 S722 is) Sol 24 1 Anoka I We, 2B NG 7 8/27 ID o/f Si) DALEY 29 1 Anoka NK Wdbo 4 ay 5 &/2 10) 9/2 B83 Uio@ ee 5 Antonovka KK Gero Bg 7 6/23 MN S/eR as TAS? Rs 1 Antonovka XN Ddbo 2 16 6 8/29 Tl GAY 23 “1250 7 -

See footnote at end of table, p. 23.

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued) ©

Name

Bailey Sweet Bayfield Bayfield Beacon Beauty Beauty

Bedford Bedford

Ben Davis Ben Davis Benoni Bilek Winter

Bismark Bismark

Black Ben Davis Black Mack Black Mack

Blue Fermain

Blushed Calville Blushed Calville Brands Imperial Brands Imperial Brands Winter Brier Sweet

Brier Sweet Brilliant Brilliant Bruce Seedling Bruce Seedling Cathay

Cathay Charlamoff Charlamoff Collins Columbia Columbia

Cortland Cortland Crimson Beauty Crimson Beauty Dartt Hybrid #1 Dauphin

Ob OAS 3 6 7 (8 no. years years date years date KR Ddisg 8 i dal - 2 9/29 IN Tele ales 9 5/28 6 9/16 I. Dols 8 Ue 9) 5/28 5) o/ile A ters. (2 8 8 5/29 4 9/25 G arg BS Bo 4 5/26 12 9/24 G Dalio 8 ily ey 7 SVALR G ther, Bly Bb bye) IO) ~ O/2% DEG ee ah A 5/27 lw 9/19 ROMANE 2 ae 7 5/29), 38) 9728 TNA WANE a By yale 9 5/29 8 10/3 IN ihem5 hd a ge - - ING Bites aly 8 - 7 9/25 A irr. 2 iL 8 - - - RG Deine eee 6 - To 97/21 NK Webs 2B MO slo 7 5 9/22 IN ate 6 Sy 5/270 an 9/29 NY Dene ela G90 5/28) eel O/2 IN dhpie 1 area ee te i 9/20 iN ibe BNE 6) 4 5/26 “als 8730 KR Wola B16 95 515/28 FBR) 8/23 AY Tiere ule nel 6 Tp k5/ 2800 #3 19729 IP TAAL sale! 9 - 3 9/16 IN beige, al 7 iP © 6 9/28 OQ Gre 2 3 Wa - 60) 9727 GH sDeie Se 4s elOn mea ce 1Opy 9720 IN age ah ANS Tass /29) 2ee 97216 IN Who 8B 16 On 5/20) Miya S727, IK ISteG Bo 1B 5 5/30 6 8/25 IN Wolke. 2 8 8 - 3 8/23 oO tie, B 1g Gi 5/26) te 0/5 G Woo 2B ie 6) 965/25 sve LOL AY Tree, ‘Sy l4e)) (8) e527 elon ore AU Dele 2 lO. Oe #5/200N on O74 IX Shee TI) - 4 10/2 CP irr.) Sree! 5 - 13 9/24 Ow Mohs Ib) Ro alo - 6 10/5 Ae drr. Say 7195/28) eo 9728 ig 4. ales OLE ve on) 9/27 AY Irrs, We eels 8 5/26 8 8/15 A Delish (6) 92S) 1Onuo/27n mete alel G Wabo GB ip 9 - 5 9/19 © irr. 25) 125) 3) 45/26 oes 30

(9)

lbs.

2 29 19

4 40 35

(10) G1) (12) feet years noe

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Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name ONO) Oy QE Oy OE OC CDG) ay no. years years date years date lbs. feet years noe

Dauphin CMD u2emu4) 4 25/200 97.19/72 59 12.0 19 - Dee Bee \Tsaeg 83 ES Si 5/20 en oe ele) Go e23 4 Dee Bee NK Weiko 2 3 9 - - - - PO) BH - Delicious AN Wahs Ts) als 3 Bee Bio eB AASe) BY - Dolgo GQ waeg 8 TUG 8 - SOs 84 16.5 29 1 Dolgo G Wako 8 ae y B/25° Ma Oye Bi oS umeeyy 1. Duchess IN disie@o ) alls) 5 6B 1B BYKO oO) BOS) 2G 1 Duchess AGEDale 95. Who 3 Bip WA Bye) BE IRAP ae 1 Dudley Memelrris ah al\7; Bimb/28n Iwo Ale 649) bilseceacs 2 Dudley A Wolo B “ae Gy m5/280 sGue 9/5 3 Bo) 26 1 Earlham NK Dabo BG at 1a - AS 22 2249 2 Early Harvest I Sie al 4-20 - Bye 5 Ws568 Be 3 Early McIntosh Ne aise ee ilal 8) 5/27: 9799/8 BQ Iso BE 2 Early McIntosh L Weatho i “i0) 7 - 5 GyAl Q Nec BS 1 Early Strawberry © Wer Cay i Bye) Tl BY) ale alsa Bi 5 Early Strawberry ChDelie comme 8 S/S 8 BRB CO “MWA 28 - Eastman A Irr. 3 19 Demp/2en USeenOAlG 95 p15 62028 3 Eastman AE Dislvcume) sts G@ 6/23 Th YO Be aes 28 1 Ed gewood AN Wohos by UB 9 - 5 9/27 7 M266 BY - Elsa GQ Wer & 9 6 8/727 9 O25 B88 1845 28 3 English Coddling NK Dollis 2 5 6 = 1 - = Bq) aly 2 Bnormous Ase Dieluren el: - - = - = = 9-3 25 5 Erickson Meir. 96 a9 6 5fe7 11 9/5 42 16.6 28 2 Erickson IN WanG BO ANS Gao 2i7 ll 29/3 12 12.9 26 3 Fameuse IN Walbg Rs 5g - 259/20) el sO m9 - Faribault GO ies BIG 6) 5/28) 8) 10/2 AG “Bes. 2G 2 Faribault G Dabo 8. UG (S/O MO) C/O ZS) AGES © BY i Farnsworth Nata 2 9 8 BEY 8 8B BG WSS Br 2 Farnsworth Deng 8 16 (i B/S A SAID as NBER BE 5 Florence G iisivo 7 el U - G6 We 65 iwloyr 29 4 Florence OG Wang sy at 5 - 13. 9/4 63) llyaseees 2 Folwell Ly Ghseg Bs 153 5/270 ae O/Sh = (52) 14a 3 Folwell i Wahs “2 8 10 828 4 8/20 65 5.0 22 iL Forest King O iiae5 BBO 5 b/PY 18 To Wt N22 BE) 1 Franz PS Woh 2 te) 7 Vito) - iD - iL WO Be i Gano NK iiseo BB TG IO bye) 8) TO/Al 50) 11455 28 4 Gano MS Wako «VK Sby/ 29) ceo /25 846) e562) a 27, 3 Garnet GQ isaeg Ns i BP SPB aL IR 5B BG - Garnet Ge Dako GB Ap 3 5/25 68 GAG B86 W435 el 1 General Grant Cais ih els 8 5/29 6 9/19 i ALN Ge) 8) 5 General Grant OH Wealig. Ge alg) 5 = WLS ey TS aS eloy 3 George Miller OG Wreo Hh WS 3 - 3) Os M3 ID BS -

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued) Name Gane) G)eG) (7) (8) (9) (G10) RE GI eC)

no years years date years date lbs. feet years no.

Giant Gteen B 15 6) = 5/Sile eoanos7n IGM UB, 25 1 Giant G Dolhg 2B 4A AG - 2 10/5 2 {58 Bik 1 Godfrey IN HeaG B12 6) 5 2o Seon 52) eleeomneo - Golden Anniversary Mineo oF 20 5 5/28 13 9/13 49 13.5 28 5) Golden Anniversary GS Dabo 2B 16 0 “B/2t 9 O/ik A5 W246) 2s i Golden Beauty iN Dolbo B | 12 4 - BB OS NO (hoy 2H 3 Golden Beauty i aheieg 3 9 = - - = = - 5 Golden Russett A Deb. 2 - - = - - - = = = Golden Sweet IN Delo “al 3 2 - i - - 11.4 26 - Golden Winesap IX Wolo 2 GB Ne - 2 LOE: 40 1) 25 ~ Goldo IN Ipeiegg Al 4 10 = - - - = = = Goldo Wakes 1b 7 as 8 - WO O/23 Bf ialso) 26 2 Goodhue iN Magia, TS) ( 8/3 12 SAB BO Deas 29 2 Goodhue MN Debo. Bly 6 ES /200 as 7, 69 15.4 28 1 Hansen G Dob 2B 16 6) 5/275) SES Als) 270 sone 1 Haralson IN Bheies ab. 2 5 - mb Byes <3 us-8 Be 1 Haralson NS Welhig “SAY Pe Gey Wl SAG 23 igo 29 a Harter's Barly die 2B 1s Ce By Ss yl ei We) 26 2 Harter's Early REDD cltemn ice 8 PLS ¢ BPG 1A B21 BO RA By i Hawkeye Greening Wires BUS 8 bee Th LOA Slee alvacweee 3 Hawkeye Greening PX Wolbs Als To 5/2 VOWELS) SOM ECS m WlSiranont 1 Helm I. bases - - = = - = - - i Helm KN Wdibg ih ane eel - - - = - = - Henry Clay IN. BigigG Be MO SO - 58/255) 20) ) 1463 125 3 Henry Clay NS Dobo 2B We ) BPY 8 B/N Be Mise . 25 - Kibernal IN AER SAY? Tb, S/R. AO) “8/22 ae, Ws 2 2 Hibernal NW Bie 8 5/80 9 Gye Be BS 2S iL Hicks Everbearing Ate clerien comes A BBS) ie C/2s 85 Was 247 3 Hicks Everbearing A Weths B 1% Ge5/ 298) Wi Olen) 12 enc iL Hyslop (aes 1G 9 - BYE 5 - - = Hyslop Ges: Dislecae Seem 6 - Bo SyAloy aa - - 4 Iowa Beauty IN Migieg 2 5 6) 5/2 CR caea Som) ne) Siete yes 1 Iowa Beauty IN Welho US i ye a Gy 40) 15.08 err, ~ Towa Blush G Wie 2B IO 3 B29 8 los eS SO) 27 3 Iowa Blush Ddho 8 Wp 2. SRI 8 Ch Al ase 2s 1 Isherwood i aisteg Bie 8 5/29 5 9/28 Aa UST e 3 Isherwood RK Webs De Le 6 5/29 6 9/24 A AS60 BE - Ivan G Ibee5 Bo Bi Bayes NS. sy yal aay 2s 1 Ivan G Woks GB Be 7 §5/25) Figen Olen 2eee Tana 29 1 Janet AW Dele eee 9 - TauiS729) LOSE Or 26 1 Jeffries IN bey 5 9 - 2) 10/5 il - - 3 Jeffries A Dalic 2 5 9 - r - - Tet eal iL

10

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued) iad

Name Gy) @ ©) Gy Oy Oy OD ey ©) (10) (11) (12) DO, years years date years Gate lbs, feet years NOe

Jewells Sweet aie ah My 8 B/29 WO Gall Bay wee By i Jewells Sweet fh Wee B I Wh |) S/O 9 6) Gi oss Tiles 26 - Jewells Winter IN Wee GB dal 8 - 8 Vee Ms Iso Be 3 Jewells Winter i Welbog 2 7 Le - 2 SVL 3 2120) Bir Hl Joan ‘Meeirreearse els fi BPS YG S125 8 To Be 3 Joan IX Dabo @ 1 9 - - - - 504 27 1 Jonsib Gieeiie rst loy oh a By) NO) OYA) BY BGG. Bil 1 Joyce NN Sieg 2B ol 7 &/27 MR “SAB WAS ABO Be 2 Joyce A Dog 8 18 8 B29 6 OA Bl A466 BY - Keo (haters, aa fo aO, - 8 Oh BB 1Oc9 BO - Keslage IN Aseec, oh AG - 2 lol 5 IO B28 aL Keslage IX Wolo 1 7 18 - 3 10/7 5 WS 28 = King David G35 oH 9 8 ~ BOA B68 28) 3 King David G Woho 2 Bria ye 2 LO/Al A 8 28 2 Kola G iGir5 LL Le 6 G/il ¢ O/fe8 AN MB 2B - Kursk Anis Nien, 8 BO 7 &/20 12 Bey 29 1566 29 1 Lady Jonathan KO Dabs 1 ly 0 8/29 @ LO/7 Q 1852 BS - Linda Sweet Gx I 85° Be LY 6 - 10. O18 G2 IB6e 21 al Linda Sweet GS Ddrg 2 25 7 - 9 9/22 23 18d 25 = Liveland AN Seeg 8B I IW BP G8 BR WW Wg BE 1 Liveland IN Welhg GB HO ® 6/27 6 8/26 2 WO 26 ah Lobo NK weieG 92 es ) 5/30 9 O20 BB 1659 BY 1 Lobo A Disienn Si sal? 3 f/29 1 S22 28 IO 28 1 Lodi hk ieee @ 12 1 5/729 8 G/ol Ir a8 26 2 Longfield IN S605 2 LY 7 &/py Wl C725 Bil IWeoe Be 3 Longfield KN Ddbg 2B 1G 3 6/28 il O19 2 186 27 1 Lord's L I Wee, Bs 6 = TL Cyalee eo) a BY iL Lord's L NN Dabo B Wa & Be 1 CRO 25 1260 2G 3 Lubsk Queen Aveiers LAAs 7 Bier 1 O/fll IG Woe Be 2 Lubsk Queen ANyeDielne: a2 6 14 - L Oy 2 os) Pal 2 Lusovka hy Ieeg a 4 8 - 2 9/8 1 - - - Lusovka LS Dolo 2 2 6 - = - = = - = Lyman Prolific IN Woibe “hs. AXo) 9 - 6 69/8 27 - - - Macoun IX” IG AL 4 14 - 2 - > GOS ral = Macoun A Dielien - - - - = - A30) | 730) = Mecy AWD ep 5) wle) PUGS / Sie 7s 0/25, 25) O69) 28 3 Malinda N Sose56 GO) al VO. NOY 40 S528 3 Malinda MCUD ss) 2G Su RSy/2 Sm Om 69/27) (Sine vee noun Mammoth Black Twig A Dele 2 2 AG) 8 - - = LOCONI2 7) eis Manan A Irr. 1 9 11 = Saaro/29. 24 le comes iL Manitoba IN SigseG) 7 Gee ON 85/290 Gamo AP aecae = Manitoba KK Wala a 8 8 “ GS 20 BE Wo 1 a

ll

Table 1e--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name DAC 3) (4 GS) GO@ 3) (9) . (10) bee To. years years date years date lbs. feet years no.

Manitoba Spy IND iki 18 9 9 5/30 Tan 9/2s. 29) Saeyeeee 2 Manitoba Spy AL Dsieer al 7 9 - an 49/20 115 alesonanic - Manred AV Irres 1 al2 5 - 3 9/5 8 - - 5 Mantet A irrep 2), 14 7 (5/29) Pl Sy! 50 lizeseecs 5 Manton Aires) ae 9757 - Tien o/26. “ST als esos 1 Manton i Dabs 3 ie) 7 - Te, 1O/2t (37 @ lsielenn20 1 Martha Cerra oie9 5 2/27 Siege 4220 Malco ao7 1 Martha Ge Dg hos Bil 4 (5/26 124eefie 41° a65 926 e0n= Maud Aten, Pol alg @ 5/298 8.09/23 5. asin7) eau McIntosh De irsen oy | alb7, 8 = Usieoy26 WS elses 829 2 McIntosh Dalen St le 9 5/27 5 8 9/28 2 T4<5).28 1 McLean RY Deihe 7 97 AS eve 4 9/28 RB HO) 25 - McMahon Deir. 6S als 7 S5/SIT10019/29 25 iaeeue29 4 McMahon ADeine 3S a) Al 15/5056 169/25. 2s8 iscceeees 3 MePrince So Tisies Bi 6 (57295795 29/21 24) wees 25 1 Mecca Celeirisnn 1 alc 5 5/268 94n19/lT “420i Mae ans Melba A Grr? 3°04 7 - 6 18/38 28) Saieeeeeees 2 Melba IN Delos Alls (0 ER Tal eeyAl 29) 1 svana2s 2 Mercer Ceres 2) le 5 5/29 F 829/24 30) Ueeeee25 a! Mercer CDebe Lee bo /2o eee SO) ely deo tee al Meyers Seedling Jy ikgigs be 6 = Gu OYIG | 15 1462" Wabi nas Michigan Chtirre, Leas 445/280 Uo /7 56 1453) 25 4 Michigan COPD Sle weal 6 - Gite t9/u Nf oligtes mee ~ Milton i. Iiiig B12 87 5 20e emo eles 51 16607 27 2 Milton IW elkg, ip) Ika OF 45/298 Santo 22°” APA wes - Milwaukee A Sires. 2eawls 6) 985/288 13 059/23" 45 Gey aes 2 Milwaukee A Deleu So Ls 6 35/288 i weoyee 8) “263 226 - Minjon Aaeirrse 6) Hae he 6 10/3 6) ize) 25 1 Minneheha Aeeirrs owls, GlO) 185/29) SOmmnoyer 598) Lonaencc 2 Minnehaha IN Weihe & 7 mip. 25/200 “Su.09/25. 25 “ lOReie6iea— Minnesota A Sires 2) wl6. Pr) B57 2 aeenisyer 9) dees" 726 2 Minnesota Wah 9B ale 9 = PLO S/S, 56 WSs, 92% 2 Minn. 18 IN ibeeg al ayy 6, 45/297 14 aas/20 39)“ AeGies27 1 Minne 36 k= irre 1 a9 Gi) $5285 4aeo Ale” 49" kG eee Minn. 41 AS irre 2 14 § 45/28 © VG u9/79 20) 7 as.0 2a - Minn. 41 ANED elon Jel: - if, 69/8 i 7.0 20 - Minn. 49 = Grre 1 2; Hl ~ Sy Al 2 ~ - 3 Minn. 162 IND bags S12 6 5/29 7 9/9 41. Ade7 Ges 3 Minn. 162 Ae Dele 1) elie 6 95/298 “Sdaco/a 14 et Gago ao - Minn. 189 A Mires 1 ly 8 85/27 2 Oneroy2o. «SO Tete char - Minn. 217 A\ Girne “Weres 6. 95/278 -9ento/2a, “25 Ae sOren il Minn. 233 s\elrre.1 #6 7 - 9 9/16 40 Feit fer 3

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name no years years date years date lbs. feet years noo

Minn. 269 Sires) 3 7 ey 5/28 1 7149/21 GC alee BY - Minn. 275 =e Mirrs 1) 2 Lt TP BYE PE CSP HO; PaiZieGe ae 2 Minn. 303 > pede th Alb Tan Sy eo ercmaeyen los ORG ten - Minn. 305 Am irr.) 1) - Sh6 5 - I yA EE) Wso Br 1 Minn. 305 DN eiDoaho.” ps aut 5 - 6 9/5 By dbo, 20 1 Minn. 307 IN Siac al al) 6 5/27 14 9/8 22 9.9 27 = Minne 308 IX ibereg SL WS 5 - 12 9/9 Bs) NOS 2 i Minn. 308 NO Weliggy al 2 10 - I SYVA8 1 - = - Minn. 314 IN bees Hh He OQ Syst) MO. SYA GE ANB BY iL Minn. 324 =—evinr.© 1&4 8 - ) e720. Wal 9.9 27 a Minne 324 = Daiho. al = - - - - - 8.0 21 - Minne 340 Ns shee al, aS GB B/S We S/o. 6) Salsas). 27 - Minn. 341 =e eri seedy) elG 8 - 1OMMES/25" 23) yaaa 1 Minn. 345 i Teayeg li WA By PE) GA Silos 27 3 Minn. 354 Celica 6 1 - 12 OPE Be WO? Bi = Minn. 359 INN Iberia aN} 6 6/2 1B “Cyl ah HOGS Bir - Minn. 360 [ Teie5 2 Te =- 5 S20) AB oo) 25 2 Minne 365 INS IBS | Be Al Sane/z Q 7/8 Ws Ios BE 3 Minn. 365 DAD Liee 2 9 6 - G8 GAS sie NOKiC Be i Minne 370 Beir ee cee sien On =5/288 GeNnO/l>) ~38 | 10.9982 - Minne 389 INS abgOe NT Ste ait = 8 SAD 26 ~ ilss By 1 Minne 399 - Irr. 1 7 8 - 2 O/P3 iL - - 2 Minn. 412 IN. Sheng 6 9 - 4 10/2 26 - - 5 Minn. 416 Seer eae eee N5/29m (Ores O/iIg,. 26 4217, 1 Minne 416 S Woks a § i6 = 3 S710 Mago. PO = Minn. 419 Ae wicr.s = 3 5 is - AS) 28 Ce Olsen. 2 Minn. 419 KN Delo, I IY - 3 SYA) No AKO) © Bil - Minn. 435 = ibee5, Al 5 8 - 1 9/15 il Baa BY 4 Minn. 435 =) WD alee - - = - - - 12.4 20 - Minne 442 I deren, ah aly 6 5/29 10 9/23 7 Ql £27) aie Minn. 447 I) ASR Bs 3 BPE WO SA 25 163 By 2 Minne 468 senelierey lle el7, 7 5/29 12 9/28 5B 1868 By 2 Minn. 481 NM IG SSO Wane 8 - 4 9/9 ih Boo BY 1 Minn. 495 IN Seo Thy ales On 5/28 C4519 /% if I66 BY 3 Minne 526 Birr 10a ie 8 - 8 9/7 § WBoB Bi 1 Minne 526 A Dieliotn a 4 4 = es SyAlal ff IWOqg@) LS - Minne 625 oS iso. al - - = * - - - - - Minne 640 Aerie le kG 3 B/E O) OYVBP ee MEAS By 2 Minne 643 — erie 1 = = - = - - - - - Minn, 644 A Dele el if 20) - Suen9/25) 20) 14020 3 Minne 647 = Virres 1° 7, 6) 45/28. = “srrio/24 Be MOS 21 - Minne 650 Aeoinre 6 16 = 30/1) B NO’ 27 2

13

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name (Die). Gy 16) She) SOOO eRe oaGS no years years date years date Jbse feet years now

Minn. 654 AP igre Be12 8 - be aO/18) 21) | lOs6s aot 1 Minn. 656 iNew icrety ailgme lal 8 (5731 Piss alo! 14 ~ NOSS = B27 3 Minn. 657 =trreg 1 - - - - - - Tee men - Minne 658 Pye iigey ah Gus 8 6/1 5 9/23 4 9.3 e2ui 4 Minn. 662 ~Syirre. 5 20 - 1 - = 9.1 27 = Minn. 666 Ac arren f2 pglO! 100 5/51 arava mes9/i7) oy ley Oma: 2 Minne 667 AG yer ney | ir: 7 5/29 ONS /24 4 ae oe, 1 Minne 669 IX Sse. a 2G 6) 85 /Si RNS SO/a 14 9.9) 427 3 Minne 670 = irroe) Gels S 5/29" ell 669725 408 “WOscueeTauuet Minn. 671 AY Sire J.) 8 5/29: #9 639/20 39)-" 11 OME 1 Minn. 682 A Irr. 1 Sie - 9.79/26 15 § TO;omeey 1 Minn. 683 Ge ibdes. a 9) Viz. ee Fj AIGVAl 7 WOs6ueey June Minn, 688 AS pier sles PLS 55/50 Se o/28) 24 ee Tere Hl Minn. 699 ie irr ll gels 8 BAO 1S ily. 23 JaOneey, 2 Minn. 701 S ise dhe i 8 5/50 710) 99/26 la aiissGamey, - Minne 702 IN “boon 3 alo) bh yA 7) (B SVALS 9° azo es: iL Minn. 704 KO irres 2 is 6 95/720 19 /is 45 sea eee 2 Minn. 705 “Mitrrss A Mor a4 9'5/e0pers ae 7 7 2206 627 a Minn. 710 N Sbereg a ahh 1G - 6.59/25 ae 2206 127 - Minn. 713 = irre 1 7 5 - 4 9/13 50) 3.6 err, 1 Minne 719 N Sites he IG 7 15/29) FA fale lO!) D5, Beir, 1 Minn. 720 AO pier) iG 8) 5/29 Feo ie aS ey 2 Minne 726 IN. ibees a y/ GB ByO Mi SAG ees 2 af inne 730 A irre 2 Bal - 6 9/28 7 Aaa 924 1 Minn. 730 Awa elce a lel 855/27 eGo 20 Mt, 220m i Minn. 735 hy Gee5 al UG 8 15/28. sak AO /3 19) a4 ew 1 Minne 740 NX Wikges alee galt 7 - 55 9/28 28 7S weil, 2 Minn. 755 = terre = 10 8 - 2/22 7 9.6 “27. - Minne 756 A ieron len a5 6 5/28" sore ofis 938) | 12.6 er. 1 Minne 771 =f Ine) 1 6° 98 ‘'- Ane G25 5 Sol 2S Minne 780 AN sired) peels Ba s5/27w 10m te Vee Gieeey: - Minn. 780 NONDGHS I Ao) 5 - 4 9/5 1 4 70 - Minn. 792 A\ dre, 1 “4 (8 15/285 5809/28 55) Tee 2 Minn. 794 AN tires Augeele 7 i5/290 12 19/26 1S. “WO. ey 1 Minn. 796 IN there aly al 8 5/29 3 9/20 Dr 126 Gk nO Minne 801 —Vehrref Vy lal 9 - 5 10/4 We LOL eee, 3 Minne 806 IN ais al LE 6 6/1 5 9/20 5 1266uae6 of Minn. 814 a Tere 1 ROS 7% 16/0 3 9/30 2 VSG ua i Minn. 815 Nate a AG 7 5/204 Ws aqS/27 VA. VStar, 1 Minn. 816 DO cies 1 GS 8 35/5 2 104 19/29, SO Iz .2heer 2 Minn. 820, Airis io 8 - Toys 36) I 2en27 4 Minn. 843 se aber et ll - - - - - = Ig.2 2%, 2

14

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued) _Name (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

no years years date years date lbs. feet years noe

Minn. 848 N dbeeG 2 Biel - 4 10/5 2 lees a} Minn. 859 IN Mites 8 1g - 5 10/3 Ip I.6 26 1 Minn. 863 IN aae5 Sl 9 8 - 8 10/2 A WA BI - Minn. 871 Kh ye Ue 8 - ) 8/25 “el Aa By 2 Vinn. 874 NY Shae g Le No - SCG 34> AN BY 1 Minn. 876 = ibarg 2 Be 1 BRS G2 OKO, Zu alses ) 22 1 Minn. 877 Siem Tl ae 8 6/28 8 10/5 14 1268 217 - Minn. 877 ke Waka 2 AEG - 2 10/5 A IB 2 1 Minn. 878 Sieg) I WO) UE - 4 9/20 3, Omemney, 2 Minne 880 he Hora hk 1G Cume5/Sie Ole S/29) 19, 12 cehmeG - Minne 891 Ik Sees Gh 1 WO No) B/E BS iloye i) Mikel BY 3 Minn. 892 Bip 2h TO 8 - 8 9/28 66 10.9 27 il Minn. 892 NK, Deaibo — ll 2 IS - 2 OV 10) NO) 8 - Minn. 907 fy aber gy ally tala 9 5/31 6 10/7 5 Tika 27, - Minn. 908 Sikes, tye aa -- 5/28 - - = 1256 21 - Minn. 916 Grecia 6 15 = lo BAI NG gS BY - Minne 927 A Thee Hae 8 BR Ma IOS NE) NOI, “BY T. Minn. 931 merry eS. e110 - 5 CSO MO Mol o/ i Minn. 933 No Stee, al aS ¢ GB/s 2 B/lg AeA OMe it Minn. 949 = Sbee5 al 9 9 - 5a 9/29) 12 leon 27 iL Minn. 953 Seimei. | ol 2B 1G - - = - Vo Bt - Minne 958 - Ir. 1 - - - - - - 9.2 27 - Minn. 963 Mee irene ls eel) a4 - 6 10/7 Iss IGOR Bi 1 Minn. 966 Kh Teg Le 8 | 5/29 8 1 9/9 20) IQ BI 1 Minn. 983 - irr. 1 8 8 - 2509/8 3 Ile BY 2 Minne 983 5 Dang a - - - - - ~ - - ~ Minn. 984 - Irre 1 Oneal - 5 10/3 ph 19-6) 27 s Minn. 985 DN abeing. ah ae 95/51. ‘90/5 2 10.8 BY - Minn. 986 A, virrk 1eu 16 7 8/29. i O/eu yale, 1247 - Minn. 987 IN) “abpe oye a 9 16 - B lol 8 IBO 2 2 Minn. 997 NN ibero BIg S Byes 9 B/E By lOce BA 5 Minn, 1010 S365 al 7 © - 1 = - 9015 27 a Minn. 1016 IM itsies Tl aE 9 - 6 9/29 3 12.0) BY 2 Minn. 1018 iN” pig a 5 iG) - 8 O/725 18) Besa 2 4 Minn. 1020 5 igee5 al Dera tas 1 10/4 BR MWhK@ 24 1 Minn. 1022 a Agee il 7 ae 8 - 3 O25 MWD IBA Vy a Minn. 1023 - Irr. 1 3 14 - i - Si ea, 2 Minne 1024 Aaatrre lly, 7 GR Wh 'y28 GS) 169) ey 1 Minne 1026 Si iach je a - 3 9/25 y aleS Task Minne 1027 - irr. 1 DB NG - 1 - = ccmeel = Minn. 1029 So t6se) al 3 6 - - - = aie - Minn. 1031 IN ase 5s A 9 4.14, Eee Sen 2 eG a ellen 7, 1

15

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name 1D AY (3) (4 5 (6 (7 (SS) 3.09). (10) CD me no, years years date years date lbse feet years no.

Minn. 1049 AGirn. 2 =12 4 %5/29) “eenoylis (19) “tsisremed af Minn. 1068 IN Teseq Ay aL § 95/50) i892 9/21 838 US OmEeT - Minn. 1103 Aires 2) 210 9 - 8 9/1 24) As Aeee i Minn. 1106 Aires ae) eae 8 85/7301 Tees 10 8.9 21 - Minn. 1140 INS Sieg = AO) 7 BS/29) We tS/5 22 “Weesupel 1 Minn. 1142 IN agers ab Ho 9 - Gn a9/23 (34 M4 0M21 - Minne 1149 A baArG 2 52 - ae fs a2 aS 2: - Minn. 1168 Ne diye iyo ale 7 - Gi mro/e7 126. loser men 5 Minn. 1182 IN dasten al i UG - 69725 26. Loree - Minn. 1196 =" irre al 5 4 eee - - = Hi cone = Minn. 1196 =MeDelaen ol 9 2310) a= 3 9g/lo 8 10.0 20 1 Minne 1204 - Irr. 1 9% F110 = 2 9/5 Sr elizeseeen i Minn. 1206 5 igges il : G16) ays 2). 89/5 50) aecereat - Minne 1209 IN iG eea al 9 8 - 2 9/25 Zeta ceee): - Minn. 1210 IN abeeg) al 7 15/30) “6ialo0/s 7a pialecine 2 Minn. 1216 Nagase ah ala 9 - 5 9/20 G conte, - Minn. 1228 Nabe 1S} 8 5/30 9 9/24 9 9.227 2 Minn. 1229 RP pe a5 Se5/30) ben o/26- 44 BloOsohine7, 2 Minne 1231 - Irr. 1 Se 4. BE - = - 9.3 27 5 Minn. 1236 Mirren 12h ale 8 - JOM o/27 53) Wacuecs - Minne 1236 i DWeiho) 9 9 - 741 O72 41 7.0 20 - Minne 1243 IN dies 3 S116) = AGT OVA NG” Se aera, 3 Minn. 1280 - ibagG 1 3 12 - - - = 8.4 21 = Minn, 1281 No Ties al 7 elt - Sl ofis, 2 313.022 - Minne 1301 IN Debs A Sec - 2 9/28 3 - - a Minne 1311 A Irr. 2 (lal = APO Ai SO) Hi2esiacl 1 Minn. 1312 A Irr. 2 8 8 - AN USA, 3 -UeeGuecal ih Minne 1314 AY irr. sib) - 3 9/5 7 10.tan a Minn. 1315 =) irre pl A a: ine 2 = - 15.6 21 a Minn. 1332 INS ibaes ih = 16) 9 -« 4 9/20 8 la cae - Minne 1332 NO Weg 3h No) 9 - 7 9/28 Hee Ho) 10) - Minn. 1334 AY Sines) 1 10.89 - 6 9/25 5 1oOseezi 2 Minne 1336 Ae irr. 2 7 wA0 = 3 9/15 4 Se Oeeet 1 Minn. 1351 serine, 2 6 12 - BS nof2o), 2) aeeaeaei 5 Minn. 1354 = rr. 1 - - - - - - Tee te - Minn. 1364 =e Irreno Gy ale SOAs 19 Ws .eur2 = Minne 1370 =) eles: 5.04. a= Srii9/25 (25 Waecmect il Minn. 1374 Sinner Tae . 2 9/22 5 1366 ecaeees Minn. 1397 Oster. OU 7 ye 3 10/9 8 9.0 19 = Minn. 1405 irre Gi eall2 - 2 OPiS 2 10,420 - Minne 1408 =- irr. 1 4 50 a= 2079/26 15 . 1102s Me Minn. 1409 AD irr. ae al 8 - 9 10/7 25 dao ese =

16

Table 1.—Data for Apple Varieties Surviviag (continued) uNeme! terete Sr (2 3) _ (4 2 6 Dy NG 9) (10) (11) (12)

no years years date years date Ilbse feet years NOe

ee

Minn. 1417 Sie wae SOT Te - Po BY NB Vea Bil - Minn. 1422 Nadir i 6 9 - Seo20 Aone An) 23 - Minn. 1423 Ro Uieeg 2 5 2S - 3 Oeil A NA) Bil - Minnetonka IR Ibe ¢ ie - 8 9/253 WG Woe6 25 il Minnetonka NDeig 2 3, 820) 2 9/25) So geellilye de aes Missouri Hybrid Ciro lie l4: 6 6/1 7 10/8 ) HAs? 28 - Monona ABD eli ceeelon etl mes 27 Oomso/27, 126) plizesuucg 3 Montreal Beauty @ Steep BS 7° BRT Bo Of 60: GTS chi seouumn Morden 5006-I-8 IN Vibee5 3h We 9 b/260 6B S80 2 Iso? 2B 2 Morden 5008-I-2 NK tiem 2 Coe Le eer c= 3 9/25 i Wot BE 1 Morden 5008-1=2 NX Deitio 1 3 3 - SYA 2 1062 Ba aL Morden 5018-G-11 Manirn selma G wi Olmno/25 98.6979 AG Ae 2B ih Morden 5025-C-13 irre 5) 4 7 BO 10 9/2 Be) Win 26 3 Morden 5025-C-13 AK Doli a Bie 18 - 2eu 6724. (020 Ou gcaemell Morden 5029-E-1 Be aici abel gl? G B/G I YeG Bl 1B6S 926 2 Morden 5029-F-1 Nereis | al 3 1g = 2 S/O 1 Gul6e G4 - Morden 5029-I-1 fe Sie 1 10° 20 - 4 9/19 2 9.1 26 5 Morden 5030-1-34 I Same 2 le ~ 5 S20 Os IBA Be B Morden 5030-1-34 N Dodo 2 5 8 - 3 9/18 8 iaigg aA - Morden 5030-1-91 Agipirars) G3nN alia Oy e5/30) i 19/8 22 ile BE 3 Morden 5030-I-91 I Doig a - =) iy pie = 9.7 22 - Morden 5035-C-5 Ao iin. laa l5 BR BRB 8° B/S0 Pl WOse oe i Morden 5035-0-10 INT ibsigg Val CU aloe Se SB” OR BY TBO) fe 2 Morden 5035-C=15 Me irrion el ommea Sumt5/20) eS 9/725) Silla) liSeGmues 4 Morden 5035-C-29 Geis aS eS eS wh S/28. <9 9/21, 17) SNO.8) ees 3 Morden 5035-E-79 N iGo 8 1g a Bey ~~ P O/P8 BO Ad Be a Morden 5035-E-175 I Tees DW 1G BY BPS IT Ce BEr B68 pan “4, Morden 5035-1-54 (AS elivere ec 2 20 - iL = - Bol, AG - Morden 5035-1-54 N Dodo 2 ae - - - = ico uote Morden M-310 IN GbeR5 2 Oi elie - 6 9/4 29 13.3 23 2 Morden M-312 Miho 1 TG aye = 8 9/9 Sih MSR OA od Morden M~317 Noli 2 IO WP - 6 9/24 5 “UES Ba 9 i Morden M=-318 IN dikeiea al 7 20 - 1 - - 11.6 24 2 Morden M=340 CG ihe al a 8 = G CP" 2 1668 Re 3 Morden Unknown I Shee5 Ty ale 8 - Oh BRYAN Ry GY Se) 3 Moris Ay elne | 2 1B B/S 7 O79) 3 2B6R Be 1 Moris RW “1 8 9 - 5 OO M7 DBO at - Mortof eae sl eS 7 BO GF CYA 5 laeey 24 1 Mortof NS Dig I 9 Son p= Bb O22 1B BAG) ale) Moscow Pear IN Sie 2. iB Teme / oi) ia Sy See 24) wl Sec Osmium) Nebraska Golden Le Dio 9 22 8 = 4 9/30 VY IOsB er 2 Nelson Sweet i, ieieo 2B 10 22 B29 Y IO/ 9 11.4 28 iL

17

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name @): @)=C)ee) (6) (6)526)) (S29) (10) GED aG@2) no.years years date years date lbs. feet years noe

Nelson Sweet NR DWaiG 2 A: eG? Mee ean 9/50 8 hse) $2 awe el: Nero Io Seeg ih 11© 6 - je alfoy al lean 2G 3 Nero KO Dele) 1) 4 Se 7, 5/28 ee aeOrs Oy Sco (25a Newells Winter Ae tre | 215 eee) b/ 286 moO Qo sesune tent one Newells Winter SWAG Be aa 8 dee oye. §20)” Aeeomuscrewel Nichner A Ircs 5°10 § 10-8 %5/20) sour 977) 22 eealineecor oe Nichner A Dette. Se S12 “222 5725) eG 9/4 33 1.0) S28 a Nipissing Carrere 9 9 = 5 10/3 Ho BE ~ No Name AO Irrs 2" 10) “90 Pe5/266 “60569750 33m olesse et i No Name ie Wakg 9 2 9 i BPE & ieyAl NS @ WG Ee 2 NW. Greening AS ies) A LS @ BAL UO 16s £5, “USe9 29 3 N.W. Greening A Dee 5 14 Oe 5 / Slee Oe 19 14.0 28 2 Ogden IN Walyg 3 Dey ie ce te - 9.6 25 >. Okabena aka = ay GB B/D as. Sy 9490 izes Be 2 Okabena BO Delso St ls J BBS iO Syl iG GS Se 2 Olga Cairn. a Smmot 456/30 15= 9/722 “65. 14.8" 28 2 Olga 8 Dang So «ae 7 = Be BVA = 26 Sahay Be) 2 Orange NEADS aS Be sy sly Pe 0), re Osman GY drr< 2 168) 9°0%5/26 aoe S/o, (67 “oes" vers were Osman Ce Detien cane 8/5/2600. On wa, VSer eoliecon ues 1 Ostem AO Ire. 2 8 1a! = 6730" 5 1074 6) 106g) 25 3 Ostrakoff Meer, eet 55/29). OMe 197250 05 Oe) 1240 2 Owatonna Ny Abeg iL 20) 5a 5/28) ae ois) oan wlscen 29 i Owatonna AG Wate. B Semele - 4. 9724 19°" 1285 24 = Paducah N Dake hs 38 795/31" Ser 0724 20)" 130) bra Palas Me vires Siew LG 6 "'5/28: Oe 9726 To)" ae c7) eau Palas Bee Dielie 2 7 Sale - A S/30) Jal ees 2 Patricia A Irre 2 yan = SALT a154s sale eames 1 Patten Greening h akse5 SB ls 7. 5/5 VON 9/22 “70 15.50 cone Patten Greening INS WeIbG | 9 AIG 7” 5/28 32°) 9718 “70) 3465" “28nee Patten 1001 I sesoe thy al 9 = 8 10/1 15° 13.6 26. = Patten 1013 Mier. 3) il 7 15/29) 8) -9725 44; 9 1910) eee Patten 1033 A Irre 2 Boned Saat 5 9/28 15 21.7 s26 ses Patten 1034 A irr. 213 85/31 ~9 9/28) 18 11.6) 265 ser Patten 1045 A irre 2)7 14" 98" "5/29" =o) 9727, 328)" ) 15.7) sco Patten 1045 Ne Das 2 934" = 4 9/29 8) 15.45) 26. Patten 1049 essay ey AS 7. 5/28) “7 "9721 Ja 16.5 esas Patten 1058 K Irrs 1 14 6° °5/29' ~S'-19720 9) “iscom Gwen Patten 1059 AD Tere. lg 210i Sua 6 10/7 3 W566) 26. puee Patten 1059 Ae Dsl le Me a7) elses of. over, 10) 2.0) oot Patten 1060 Ne ataee, Tl 9." 10) =a 4 9/29 419" 26F a ae Patten 1061 A irre 9 8 = ap) 97139 | lou erlceee see v

18

Table 1.e--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued) a Ee ne ne RR a

Bes OOOO LOE OY OAD CEC) CE NCB O)

NO. years years date years date lbs. feet years no

Patten 1061 Nh Debo I 5 14 - 2 of3 17 969 20 3 Patten 1062 IM the g 1B NG 3 5/290 8/8 BG VI5A5. 926 3 Patten 1063 Nirre, 1 Sra lela - 2 VO/l Dy) Wise ino 2 Peach of Montreal I Hiisg 2 9 9 - BW Gye 128) enti « 2s 3 Peerless Kihei BO I IO 6/29 8 S/S AS. PI1BA8 War 1 Peerless N Dao 2 7 ¢6 - 5 9/14 A Nios BY - Perkins IN abeieG 7 Gin ae 2 9/19 1 9.9 26 3 Perkins NK Ddto B 24 1©. G29 10. 8/22 2 165 ey 3 Perkins 72 IN Seer I MO. - 3 9/25 § M268 27 8 Perkins 72 KX Dalig 2 ~ lO 8 - A NOV BY 1208) - BE 8 Peter IX tbereg I, ©) 8 - G) OFA Ae Moe By - Peter IX Wolho 2 9 8 B29 & 88 45 D118 Be 1 Petrel IN ter5 Bo 1G 8 525 9 9/8 25 hos 2B 1 Pewaukee Nh Delbho all @ 18 - 2 OO i Il 25 - Pichas Winesap Aves Dretateve - - - = - = Ge? 26 = Pinegrove Red fi aieteo 6 BLS) 6 B20 8 B/S “AO IBS BO al Pinegrove Red A Dele 2 yd) - - - = 9.0 24 1 Plumb Cider Ke Djbo 2 LO 6 =- B° O27 Ts IB) 2 - Prairie Spy XK ites 2 IO I B40 6 Los 9 IB66 28 2 Prices Sweet NO thee5 2B BO 5 6/29 Tl G23 2 I6o9 pe 2 Prices Sweet NK Ddtio 2 BO (, 5/29. 30 O/B MWe Ty 29 4 Prince IN abereg al 4 J = 2 Oy 13 - = 5 Printosh Ciyelasrienel! AG - 2 OVE 1 Wao BE - Printosh G Ddo a 2B Uy - - - - - - - Ramsdell Sweet N Dabo Oia 8 - 4 9/28 8 IO. 26 - R & K 91-9912 Ro Te Tl Bj ip - 2 9/5 2 Mok Ba - Redant RO age BO 1O ma, - 6 9/6 OS M2 BB - Red Astrachan XN ibereo ih Twat ~ 5 G/el Mm Wss Be 3 Red Astrachan NN DWotho 2 7 ny = Sue Oyu Sa el ScOMes 1 Red Beitigheimer NO Sse5 4 15 - 2 G/30 IO Mod 26 1 Red Beitigheimer {, Dolio 8 Bie Ate 2 Noy B7 IP6s 26 1 red Cheek Pippin IX BeieG 2 14 = = = = 9el 26 5 Red Cheek Pippin RY Debs 2B Pe Tite 5/29) Sin S/S 5 Mas BE - Red Duchess Kh Iteeq GB IY 6 B28 1a Eyl Oy IPO Be i Red Duchess Mae <D clive) Sik gl 8 8 BPO 12” BYR? BS TWoP ey iL Red Flesh GQ Wo SB LY SG Bal Wl Oy/ee 68 | IPs 28 2 Red Flesh GO Wohg Bil Wee @ G27 13 I20) By - Red Flesh S.D. #1 RN abe5. al 22 Oey = 2 S/o) Bo). WHI AR OB 4 Red Flesh SeDe #2 GO akeeg IO ail - Tam O75 26 1366) 25 7 Red Flesh S.D. #3 QB Ie5 al NO 6 - Smo l8a 222 Ne. Talas - Red Flesh S.D. #4 Cicer ane eS We - Go OAS BE) os BS - Red Flesh S.D. #5 Cetera. ay, - 3 YS 10 IB63 Bs =

19

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name Q).@)_ OG) OOO Or 13) Ge) Xia) NO, years years date years date lbs. feet years no.

Red Flesh SD. #10 C Irr. 2 9 122 si Gre OflO 22) stapes 3 Red Mosh S.Dey7ls “Cy Irr. if) 13 55/29; BU o/e 67 i164 vas = Red Flesh S.D. #14 C Irre 1 11 7 = ge 9/28 14 “2k eseeee Red Flesh SoD. #15 oC Irre 1 17 45/27 10. 9/29 10 age Seca ee Red Flesh S.B. #19 C Irr. 2 12 Te5/26"" Wen o727 9 Wea7e2s 2 Red June AY trrs dl 5 12. - 2 = - 13.6 28 3 Red June No Dabo 2 5 ts see fee 4 8/16 6 14.0° 272 hee Red Sauce AT Dele 2 3 16 = - = = 10.0 25 5 Red Siberian Ce irre uo 9 10 - 3 9/25 52 15.9 25 5 Red Siberian CDA —G eilal ‘ieoke TSG GT 1450. SEA e Red Wing A irre. (2 21 495/29) ee 976 20) | 37 27eee ed Red Wing Ave Dele ice LO 15 "-5/350\ WEN" OT! 17 1160 27 1 Repke Kislaga AY irre) 2) 15 95/27 18h 87. 37 de2e7) 26 1 Rhoda A irre 3 9 10 «= 7°+9/28 52 126428 1 Rhoda AY Delne) con ol 10 «+ ett! 9/27 . 95° waaeye 27 - Richared Delicious Ay Delton t 5 1s 1 10/6 al - - = Robin Gl irr. i222 4° 5/29 2*'-9/21 27. do r29 5 Rosella - DeLe 1 - - - - = - Te? 24 = Rosilda Coetirrs somumelc 6 = 8 9/5 56 l4c4 Bees Salome IN GER Al 3 8 = = = = = = 3 Salome NAN Debo & y Atueesened sp ee B10/4 21 4 ¥sx0 Bren eS Saska Cy irre, 2:5 20 7 = 7 = 9fe2T 1s VORe: ar 2 Saska Chapeau a: 8 - ti 9/27 56 Jy .0 29 3 Scott Winter Reve to lS 7 = 4 9/30 6). aoeoneen 2 Secor A ieres Sia elO Mb e pe o725) 1S" eo eer 3 Secor A D.L. 3S 15 975/29" 960-9726 NO) Ses” eee 3 Semla [Naat aac al 4 14. - me 9725 5 120). 20 = Senator A DL. 2 5 19 - 2 9/25 S i605 2 Sharon AO irre 2 19 8 5/27 10° 9726 64 6.4 “29 i Sharon BD Delis (20 6 9° 5/26 10" 9/28) 36 “1455 27 1 Sheriff A irre: 1 as 6 5/350) 7 9725 9 16.4 29 4 Sheriff FW Deis Ss 9 aS 9° 5/80 “Aye 074 «ie a5 oe 1 Shield Ct Sire cls / boli Tt 9727 ‘85- THE.0* eer 82 Shield Ce Welie HOS 7 6/28 *%6 10/2 90° Were e259 5 Shockley IN Abs sy, fy 21 7.55/32 F772" 9/27 21 eso we 4 Shockley AO Dele) SPS 8:.°5/29 "SB 9724 Si lbs" 7265 1 Silas Wilson ates Se 8 5/31 6 9/24 7 Ta, 1iey eres Silas Wilson Neh Sy aah 8» '5/er 7-73 sa siges eae oe a Silvia Giro al 5 ily = ib = = = - - Simbirsk A Irr. 3 16 66/28 10° 99/6. U9) Wis ieo, es Simbirsk A Delve 1 Ste a = . - 8.9 24 = Simbirsk Malus © irre 1 17 4° 5/27 "6871S (46. MN Geaere eee

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name

Soulard Spangelo Spangelo Stark Starking Steele's Red

Stevenson St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Success Success Sugar

Sugar Summer Pear Summer Pear Superb Sweet C.rab Sweet Crab

Sweet McIntosh Sweet Russet Sweet Russet Switzerland Tetofsky Tetofsky

Tetofsky Cross Toba

Toba

Tolman Sweet Tolmo

Tolmo

Tony

Trail Transcendent Transcendent Trio Joe University

University Utter Red Viking Viking Virginia Virginia

1

QPP rPpr PrP PrP a

PP Pr Ppp OQnP pa

> bp aaa

QAQnreerpp paanaaaa

2

DeLe Irre DeLe Dele Irre DeLe

Irre irr. D.Le Irre Dealing Irre

DeLe Irre DeLe DeLe Irre DeLe

DL. Irre DeLe DeLe Irre DeLe

Irre Irre Dalio Irre Irre DeLe

Irre Irre Irre Delse Irre Irre

DeLe Irre Irre DeLe Irre Dele

(3) © (5 (6) (7) (8)

na years years date years date PEON ELG 9 - m2 9/27 1 9 8 = 4 9/15 3 Awe le - 3 8/29 2 1 tS) gee - = ANG 3 Bye 6 oy’ 2 - cm - = = Qn ele 8 5/29 6 10/4 2 (aol - 5 9/16 2 2 22 - ie o/A0 8 2) 5 = eae 9/22 8 1S 8 - 8 9/17 cS) 3 B/PY 12 BVO Sel? 5 = 10 69/16 A NG 8 5/29 12 9/4 PB i 3 BBS 8 B/%3 QZ NY ) b/26 12 9/25 28 5 BPY MO Bee BS Ad 7 Bey 8 BB 1 Se - S50 Be aly 6 iS/27 19. 9/8 aly? 7 95/2 “S9e 975 1 Ta aby, - 4 9/30 I. i, 9 -« - - PM 6 48 Bays 6 8/25 3 = 16 4 5/27 9 9/6 eS \eI2 4 5/28 7 9/23 i Ale) 7 = 8 9/18 Le of 2 9 - - - 2 9, O10) Oy = 4 9/9 2 7 229 8 5/27 74. (o/s Lie2h 5 5/25 12 9/9 1 9 6 - 3 9/20 3 1G 6 = 5 9/13 Bie 5 = 3 9/5 = ai 3 - 7 9/8 oumeod) 6 5/e7 14 9/19 G)aly/ i = 12 9/18 1 Jia mS - - 1 > _ = - = 1 ale Dolo - - - 2 Op 5 015/26 154" 9/22 RB ge2 4 6/25 12 9/19

al

(9)

wLbistem

(10) (11) (12)

ine

13.5 29 11.5 18 10.2 22 WAC 7415) 10.1 18

toons

13.7 23 12.0 26

925 25 14.1 28 1363 27 13.0 28

PHRMP ar

ll.e4 29 12.6 27 11.5 26 13-7 28 12.9 28 11.8 25

fori & ow

9-4 18 l2el 28 12.7 26 Tal CO) © 4s)

11.5 28

pPerw) Fe 1

re oe

e

ys we) (eo) PR

~ =] e 8 a= nw @

e pp

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties. Surviving (continued)

Name DiI) MONIC) Oars SO) Cea) no. years years date years date lbs. feet years no.

Volga CY irr. 1) ~ 16 5195/27 Oe 9/25 Ir TO.S 2s Wagner AVS Tclte 12a LE 6.0 Seto/29 4 ‘ie 5b etree Wakaga CiSirr. 1 S14 Sheyeo/en 16.29/29, 9,6 Cee Wakpala A Ire. 1 «16 O° 7. (5/29 322099/26 “75 eG (2eraaees Wakpala ROD. Ue \e2 1 als =16" = SOG sue Wanblee Cetera Ty a 1d Sine |= 8. 9/26 65 WeqGui25 - Watts AGiicr. 2052. 9-7 W5/29! Gar 9/29" 15) Testes eae Vatts AUD else. 2) 10 OLS 5/26) Lear 9725 9 1263/19) y= Weukon AG tr. 4) = 18 6. 85/2% 14 99/5 38 12.5 28 1 ¥aukon ie Deuer 2). 18 8 5/29 5 8/28 4 Get 527 = Wealthy Aire 9) ate 9 25/28: 191.7 9/22 39) “siete 127, 3 Wealthy Ae Del. FOG & 9295/29)" See Or 956" 12.0) 29 eenss Wecota Ci irre. She 6, WiS/SIe 49) al0/S) 525 eee) cena Wecota Cue Delt o Teal ey GyAl 7 1ofl 8). Loan 20mm Hedge AG irre 39 ol3 9) 645/50, sa 9/7, (lsh eae 27 2 Wedge Re Delie CL 9 = Tae Ofd) 24, 715.6 26 1 Westfield Aa Diliey 2 ee le 224 =< = =. 110.265 = Wetonka Cw lars, See elir, 6 - 1 S/30" 2a roliziecance 1 White Arctic Saneey lee 458, 5/26) VL 8/50) Si eelses ce 2 White Arctic CoD slice sin ele: 7 - Gal 8/27 ” 36. © Weise” - White Astrachan I Walbo & - - = = = = Ueto n = Vehite Bellefleur IN SWAG son a - = - = = = ot, real = Whitney CG) Geert ale Bo) Gy A yale Gh GL es 4 Whitney Ga Delia 3S «Ge 8 Hb/en 86979 281 A257 -2Bsher2 Willow Twig AG ten. oeeul 9. Di 4 10/2 3 (OSS. 128 ss Wilson Red June Me Terns) 2 uelG 7 £5 /29) “ae O/C 28 eizieo meee 2 Windsor Chief iy iheG Th 1B 7 ys= G0: 9/26, “1s 6678" 2cmeees Windsor Chief DEG ak at 9 - 3 9/25 9. 12.28 2be ines VWinni fred AG Irce 5) . PS) aHoOog = San OfON E26" salizesmes 4 Winter Paradise Sweet A DeLe 1 DO er 9/50) | 1 2 6G Winter Queen AG Dele oe 3 7 - 1 9/30 2 TeOmeeo - Wolf River No atseg 2 4 20 = dae 9/25) 29) W6e5ies 3 Wolf River N DBbo © al Tee 169k = 20, (22) 015.0 cee Wynema Ceiirr. 242-20 5 SiGe USO, 36) | T2bese9 2 Wynema C DL. 3 19 6 - lo 10/3 44 10.6 28 2 Wyoming Fremont AG Inve. 2 8 7 = Say G/ll2, . 12 9.2 26 4 Wyoming A-1 Agoirre) SamG 6 15/29) 12, 1:9722" ‘51 “W2sseacGmeno Wyoming A-1 A Dele 1 * 1%sbl 6.0 5/28 soNl 9728. 117 14s0RReS ee Wyoming A-2 A Irr.. 1.17 ~ 6 = 5/30. 129 9/15- 55. (12 cecoemeeee Wyoming A=3 Ay irre, 2m LG 6 § 5/30) W255 979 54 14.7 26 - Wyoming 2-3-B AC Irre So ilo #2 1 Wi5729., 4a S79 5 J eSiekeou: v4 Wyoming 3-1-B Ae ‘Tore | agelt 7°455/2%, s2,0 8/5. LY li-aeceer

22

Table 1.--Data for Apple Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name 5 6 7 8 9 10) (11 12 no years years date years date lbs. feet years Noe Wyoming 3-1=B NM Dabo B 26 8 - 8 Onn 26 weo67 28 il Wyoming 5-1=B IX Mgieo. yal - - - - - - 4.9 20 - Wyoming 5-1-B NK Dolro 2 3 fam 1 - = ilo 2 - Viyoming 5-3-B I iteg 2B Sep LS = 2 OAS 1 iol 24 2 Wyoming 5-3-B NK Dobw' 6 Go MW 3B O/B GB Aol BB 4 Wyoming 6-2-B Ko Ddng ale 6 Ber 8 9/25 G 150 24 »® Wyoming 6xxx JX UsG ah 1 7 S/P) 8 9/8 al Bde) BA 2 Wyoming 7-2-B Ko eeg 8 We 7 B/S S/S I 10.2 26 4 Wyoming 7-2-8 iN Dabo 2 5 iO - 2B 1O/B ii =—«126@ BS iL Wyoming 7-3-B(Roberts)A Irr. 2 13 7 B/S 20. Of 75 IPov 26 1 Wyoming 7-3-B(Roberts)A DL. 2 8 “le - 3 Bel BO Moe 24 - Wyoming 8-1=B @ Ge 8 Ta ) 5/0 6 920 Bh 156 2 4 Wyoming 8-1-B G Diigo 2 1 Bg) - - - 3 dildo. 28 - Wyoming 8-2-B A Ue BU JB MG els Mo Wg@ 22 & Vyoming 8=2-B NK Dabo 2 4 9 - iL 9/20 3 ii 25 - Wyoming 8-4-B NK Tre 2 NG 7G B/S WO” 9/2 ah IW.B 26 4 Wyoming 8-4=B N Dabo B 12 8 B29 9 C/A AWB 12.8 22 1 Wyoming 9-2-B K iieeo 1 Tbh 18 BAO O° S/O Gr M266 26 1 Wyoming 9=2=B IX Walig al Bie yeas) = = - - = = - Eyoming 12-2-3 G erg & Ts Gi 5/29) 8 ele 9/28) oc) wu licmiean 2G 1 Wyoming 12-2-B © Moto 2 I 8 B29 7 8/26 BY 27 25 - Wyoming 13-1-B I erg Lo We “bye BO C/A 49 Ral ee 4 Wyoming 14~3-B i, tee5 2 1G 8 B/G 7 G/B 22 ABB 2e 2 Wyoming 14-3-B KK Ddg B12 8 B/Pe & OAR 2 WoO 2. 1 Yellow Siberian G Ibne5 SY 4 5/25 (8 9/4 1g) 15s} Be 5 Yellow Siberian CLEDele., 2 LO Qc BR @/siat 8 967 29 5 Yellow Sweet N Sba25 BI Or /208 Om 19/4 33 L6B 2r B Yellow Sweet AK Dabo 2 16 ON S/29) One 9/3 iy alos BY - Yellow Transparent EX 1825 8 | We U = 9)" 8/22 WO IAs2 27 5 Yellow Transparent IX Wahoo Gk 8 5/29 OunG/23 Se Ole arls 5 York Imperial A DL. 1 = - = = - - 8.0 26 = Young America G War 2 5 ue - 2 O//ig3 GS udoe ail 2 Young America Dolo: aly UGE BRS 0" Oa Bh 1860 O68 - Zelma G@ s68e5 I, BO a 6/2. 12° O/0 GB Woe 2 3 Zuzoff IK eeo i 22 8 5/2P 6B G29 16 2128 2 2

Fire blight scale runs from 1 (light infection) through 5 (severe infection),

with only the figure for the highest degree of infection on each variety shown.

23

TABLE 2e— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving

Name

Agen Aitkin Aitkin Aldridge Aldridge Aljo

Aljo Anita Anita Anoka, Anoka. Apricot

Apricot Assiniboine Beaty

Beaty Bender Black Beauty

Black Beauty Blue Damson Blue Damson Brodrick Brooks B-14-Mac

Ba14-Nac California Blue California Blue Champa

Cheney

Species or kind?

i} nn = vd

ead So teHg UPPER AP romnm i e

et od yg

Irrigated or dryland orchard

Dielaie Ibe 5 DeLe lbsge 1D) Alb IDR SG

DAlic IeG Dele Irre Diels Wiee6

Dielie Dele Tre Dele Irre IGE

Dele Irte Doing Tees eysirere Irre

Dele GIs Disilite Irre Try Delite:

Number of trees averaged

Average number of years bloomed

Average age at first bloom

Average date of full bloom

no years years date

a el Ss a A) Pra h we NWNMY WA AWNMrYNwH

NOP PH AW

ibys 5 2 17 al ll

HH Onoryrne

See footnotes at end of table, pe 32.

5 10

@

ONODWA BO

ra) NOr@WO OO

2h

5/23

5/23 5/21 5/21

5/18 5/25 5/24

5/24

Average number of years fruited

years

want

tinwnioawon

re ew

Ort OW!

kr

ew Oo tl

o% Average annual harvest date

date

9/27

9/17 9/14

9/8 9/4

9/28 10/2 10/4

3/9

9/18

a a) » (a) Ss 3 Ss eM) ts ‘i 8 © aod fay) SS 28 © © © © tote) &0 60% 3U 3 35 uc u un oe eee an << =<s 9 10 ii

lbs. feet years

8 eih.d)* 24

- 300 iat 14 867 29 23 10.8 28 a5 620 20

9 8.0 19

8 923 28

9 Bel 26

= cal 26

3 84 26

6 = =

9 - - 1 LOS) ae oc) = 1.0 lS - DeOne ake 5 502 arf ine 11.9 2g 3 8.0, 2

Table 2.— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name 1) (2) (3) (4 5 6 8 9

no years years date years date Se test years Cheresota 13) IbeieG ah iL 10 - - - = = = Cheresota 3} Woh 2 7 5 = 2 VO 8 = - Cheyenne #20 Aviptine: ol 8 2 - 2 9/5 10 Tet: one Cheyenne #23 A rr. 2 (io 2 078 5 Saath ale Cheyenne #26 IN WGsieg il 6 2 = iL o/ 20 a3, 12 Cheyenne #28 A Irr. 1 8 2 ~ 3 9/10 13 O56 ae Cheyenne #29 IN 1686 al 8 2 - i S/20eae 368-12 Cheyenne #30 Berg" 2 7 2 = 4 10/8 7 Ges) liz Cheyenne #31 A irr. 3 6 3 - 3 9/28 9 Bol 12 Cheyenne #33 KN itegg) 6B 6 4 - 3 9/28 9 BoB Ue Cheyenne #34 IN Ts5 | 8 2 = 3 9/15 9 Sol 12 Cheyenne #35 A Irr. 6 7 2 - 2 9/20 6 og 2 Cheyenne #36 AY Sstiaers| tS 7 2 - 3 9/29 5 Bo Ip Cheyenne #37 DN WEG B 8 2 = BS NO/e 8 fos 28 Cheyenne #38 A Irr. 3 6 3p Lic 2 RO/Al 3 8 12 Cheyenne #39 KR ieigg a 7, 2 - 2 10/7 5 Bo 6 UZ Cheyenne #40 XK IieReo |B 8 2 = 3 B/Mo 8 Por 2 Clyman Pelion wa Le A S/22 7 C/22 st eee One Compass B irr. 2 6 10 - 2 9/6 f - - Compass } Dobos S IO 8 4 9/13 21 - ~ C onvoy 3) bse 5 4 - - - = Aely eS Cooper GwB We 2B If 8 8/28 6 9/19 7 Qa Be Cree WY itgeo 8 » Be 4 5/23 8 9/6 9 8.9 29 Cree NM Dabo SG WG B B21 7 9/7 5 fo8 BB Dandy Nop irr.) 29 7 BYR ii 9/16 10 Sol BS Dandy NW “Dono By UO 4 - Lie Oe 3 al Rg Degolier RP Ddko B 3 6 5/21 8 9/18 10 11.0 25 De Soto IN “itegg Baal 5 5/27 4 9/23 12 11.6 29 De Soto h Wobo B WwW 6 - 6 9/23 12 7.6 29 Dropmore So itge5 ly LE Aten 4 9/9 3 Wi)». 23 Dropmore - DeLe 4 4 7 - - - - Soo be Dura 13) 26heq" al iL i - o - - - - Dura 5B} Wallgg) ah 8 1 - 3 9/6 3 26GB 7 U2 Blliott S ines 6 nat 6 = 5 9/2 35a Oe Summel Elliott S Dolo & 8 oe 2 9/23 8 Roan ile) Ember 8 Doig 8 5 4 ye 1 9/28 3 Bile wl Emerald Sse G 9G fb BAG Bo oR ils Joy BE Emerald BeDaao 2 Wy 9B Bal 5 3 Hs BoG 24 Ezaptan Dabs 1 iG 3 5/25 8 9/9 5 Boe al Fiebing Siler wane ee Ae 5/2 Onl O 9/10 6 8.3 29 Fiebing Si) Dele Sa) 208 6/9 er 0/7 OR 14) S14) 228 Forest Garden C DL 4 #9 5S = Zeya) wh - =

25

Table 2.— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name. OD PCO EI@ CS Op (OE GD) (3) ie) CLO) GEL) no years years date years date los. feet years

German Prune BP Dolo i ie LP - 2 O30) a - ~ Golden Anniversary Begelrte mc 7 9 - ab = - - - Golden Anniversary B DeLe 3 5 10 - HH 9/7 10 - - Goldenrod S DL. 3 il 9 = - = - 720 We, Golden West Sakaeg th 22 sy 2 Wels Voy Wee Wal. 2s Golden Best = Diiio 2 i a 2 9/17 12 Bisa = le Grand Duke ikeeG I 5 4 - 2 lor 3 ee ale Green Gage Ee rere a) 1 9 - - - - 8.4 12 Green Gage D> Webs a 4 4 - 1 25 2 0 tal Grenville S Wee, 2 3 —_- 1 - - ead I Grenville S Wabo 2 4 5 - = - = 62 1 Gueii D Dolo @ ws 8 - i OAs) Wa) Thee) 28 Hall Pi DEing 2 5 5 - 3 1/2 Wy Wore ia Hammer Gx Ay Delae 6S 9 3 B26 2 10/5 BB iil 28) Hanska El ibeieg Ge 6 15/722 5 9/22 8 (hell 28 Hanska a Dobos 8 By 4 5/19 6 9/17 8 Heo. ou Haralson + 4 S ieeo 2 wy 4 5/21 U 9/ll 6 9.0 24 Haralson # 4 S Ddibo 2B ah 5 5/19 4 G9 ls) es) eS Hawkeye IN distecy ab 6 10) - 1 = - = - Hawkeye IX Dolho B LS Bo BRL ay MOA, Bt Mies. Sv Hennepin S Woh 2 5 1 8/26 6 = - Hollywood =) ren ae Ako) - = - = 6.5 12 Hudson Bay Bi lisivemno 2 10 - - - - = = Imperial Gage 2 IbeeG | 2 Qo) ON ee iL 9/18 2 - - Imperial Gage DP Dito 12 8 5/22 4 yale ae SID) Bi Italian Prune P Dako Wag 7 - 3 SVP Td BY Ivanovka SJ ier il 1 t - = = - - - Jewell IS Deo BUT 9 5/26 2 Voy Bl 10S Bi Kaga ier 8 22 Taby20 A Noy 16 8e9 29 Kaga i dbo 2B Ue 6 5/19 7 9/23 13 Un 2S) Kahinta S erg 8 8 95/24 3 9/25. 19) Oe Kahinta S Dio & iil 7 B/PA 5 CYA WD dO 28 Kota il wabacoe Il i 4 = 3 GyAls) aay ah. BO La Crescent S ero B IP i B/22 5 ey ake) LGR BY La Crescent S Dabs ¢ Ly 5 5/20 8 OV etc Os enlaltee eamor Lombard De Wdho SB iL 9 5/23 4 S/20 Ons Oe aii Loring Prize S ier B I 4 «= fie BYP WO. BS Loring Prize S-Dohs OB Ue a BAY 3 9/9 3 On ees) Mammoth eee BP Pe Bp Gy AO OT 24 SGeimecd fammoth i Woltig Be Le i eben 7 9/3) 15 E40) 2s ‘lana Hybrid Bde 2 4 9 - 1 9/18 2 - - Manchurian Green Gage - Irre 2 ib 9 - - - = del L2

ine) ON

Table 2e— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name OEIC) G) a Ome) a) (8) (9) (10) (11) na years years date years date lbs. feet years

Manchurian Green Gage = D.Le 1 2 6 = - = = = = Mendan Golden 1) dies A 6 i - - = = 4.0 13 Mandan #69 A DL. 3 4 6 = ut 9/1 2 - - Mandan #75 I, Wigeg 3 - 5 9/14 19 B03 BB Mandan 26-4 3} SripS al = = ~ = - - 320 14 Mandan 26=4 B DeLe a 6 aL - = = = 7.0 12 Mandarin & JiePo 4 3 - al = - 969 12 Mandarin S Dolho i - - - - - - Ise) . ALi Manor 3 tee 2 Bi 2 - 2 8/22)auez OU WAP Manor 33} Dalhg 2h 4 2 = = = = 74 Wait Maynard = pre 1 = = - =- - - = & MeRobert N Irr. 4 4 § - iL ONS ene Vo) 1B Mendota S treo Gh | HO) Gu) te 3 9/30 16 Bor BE Mendota S Dato 2 iA 5 - 1 9/30 40 - = Mina S Irr. 3 5 5 - 2 8/15 3 88 Wz Mina S Doo B iil 4 = 2 Vier & Tae ® BS Miner G ite, SB Tp 6 «= A OP 2 9.1 29 Miner CaeDielijene 3 8 - = - - - = Minn. 25 = Ippo 1 Ga 2B - A iol 16 10.2) 22 Minne 63 o ise, i Ue 5 = 4 Sy 8 9.6 26 Minne 83 = Dabo 2 2 5 - - - - - - Minn. 89 S Iheiesg il 13 3 - = = = lic OMe Minn. 189 5 Dabo 1 Ae 6 ~ - - - - - Minn. 194 3 Doing 1 3 7 - - - - = Minne 201 5 itmeo 2 ie 8 B/22 tail 9/14 17 So BH Minn. 209 = ep 2 2 8 - - - - - - Minne 225 = pirrs wl alg 3 &/e Oh 98a) SOs omees Minne 225 =U pDelicgece or 1 “Sepwoglo 7 Of7, 3 VOS4n 25 Minne 230 5 Doo 2 7 Z = 2 Syl - - Minn. 263 So Jpeg i 4 Uf = aL = - = - Minn. 267 gies Be ly 3 8/2 5 9/13 10 Bor BP Minne 276 S bsed a ee Gye 8 Ol 8 lO. 28 Minn. 285 = iP BG Is 5 - 6 9/ll 15 Se 25 Minn. 290 = jopeg We 6 - 4 9/11 19 8.9 26 Minn. 297 5 Siiae5 ih ae) 5 5/25 8 9/25 9 10.1 26 Minne 317 = uDshoele lO Smut A yale Ee ofts TeL Minne 328 pelican geo i BBS 8 9/12 44 8.2 26 Minne 334 moa LUTeIC/g ya el: 4 7 - - - - - Monitor Siren = - = = - - rc ee 2 Monitor 3 Woks 2 2O 8 bye 5 9/17 4 Ooi BB Mordel Nem Delian 9 2 - a 9/10 2 = - Morden Ie) Gro 6 4 - = - = = =

27

Table 2e— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued) Name : 2 2G)". 2) Gr) GO) OLS) Oo) Gee!

BEN SES NSLS USS ESS | SSE BSS BaD Fees

Morden i-109 - Irr. 1 15 5 - 7 9/7 13 Been e24! Mordena B Delis, BS 18 3) "5/26 802 F O/10 Tee eeT ecu es Mound Si Deb. 2 12 6 .5/21 6 9/28 7 icf AS) Mite Royal Pol irre 93) 26 7 5/23 9 97/21 14 MOLseeezS Mt. Royal Pe Dele 22 be 5 - Galley 4 8.0 12 New Compass Bo Tree) 30 22 ae (5/27 west 9/5 6 9.0 28 New Compass Dabo 8 116 3 5/24 a 8/30 8 8.4 26 Newman is ities Ih. SUE 5 = Gy 1 Ge40e eG Newman © ODele ole 18h oe b/24eemes 10/505 ok 9.0) © 620 Nicollet 1 Bases 7 20 = - = ~ 2 = Nicollet BB} WNeibo I 4 6 -. 2 8/13 12 - - NeP. #8 A irce 2 3 9 ~ il 9/26 2 Gear NeP. #9 Biers 5 7 - 1 9/30 5 Ticeh a wala: WeP. #10 Ay cineoue 7 3 = 7) TOVAl 3 Tea ere NP. #11 AS irre 5 6 - - - = - - aN ePe #13 A Ibe iL - = = ls = - 667 14 NP. pis A irr. 2 = a - 3 alsy/al 7 6.3 14 Webs ql7 AS irr. ae - - - - Sols yee NeP. #24 I Ages 1 7 3 - 2" 10/1 3 Get = Vara N-57 Be eirrem 7 a y= - - - Seo wet Oacoma A irr, lo & = 5 10/2 i LOsd ¥ 20 Ojibwa S Mdho | as 6 = Su 9/0) 10 - = Oka BY irre (2 AT (5 - a 9/4 4 | 9259 92k Cka Bi Wobo & S§ TO ~ iL Sia oe - ~ Olson =) ire oh lS 5) 5/20" 25 Cyl (alah 963)0uNe3 Olson - DeLee 2 9 AV oe 2 9/5 3 - - Omaha Sige 2s Va 8 9/29 15 9.9 27 Omaha S- Dele, soe a bie oO neers 9/27 29 9.0 28 Opata Bo irre 63) 2 8 5/25 6 9/2 8 5.30 zg Opata Bye Deletiis 6 6 - 2 75 11 - - Orchard #1 NW Irricd. 1g (22 95/258 82," (9/76) is. iesoe/e20 Orchard #1 NeoD.Ge. 2) 15 Se 5720" 4 7 0723 17 Weer Orchard #3 N ers 5 0 15) 2 = 3" 8/30 S$ 6.4" 20 Orchard #3 N “Des 5. 10° 47 y= 1 9/8 4 ~ - Orchard #4 NiudeGe ols) 140 oe 5 ova 381) 12tor4hi9 Oziya S\ irre: civ: eiO0 4 = 3 8/25 7 Tea* 20 Pacific By divers = - - = = - ae” 1S Pacific Pring 8 z 8 = - - - 6.5 12 Parson Sweet 1 be il - - - - - - aon as Parson Sweet Po yDislie: os 3 tl = - - - OP Patten DSA 0 40) 6 5/29 Z 9/30 4 95 28 Patten XX E DeLee 3 1 11 = ~ - - =

28

Table 2e—Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name

Peach Pembina Pembina Pipestone Pipestone Plum #217

Pottawattomie Pride of Oregon Prinlew Producer Froducer

Quaker

Radisson Radisson red Coat Red Coat Red Glow Red Glow

Red Wing

Red Wing Richland Rolling Stone Ruby

Ruby Russian“ Russian

Russian Green Gage Russian Green Gage

it

Russian 76, Russian #8

Russian f° Sannois Sannois Sansota Sansota Sapa

Sapa Sapalta Sapalta Sergeant

See footnote at end of table, pe 32.6

1nnmAn AY

DwWWhy Wd & 422unWaa Dorumnan ANnNNNANM reer ul

yd wo

2

DL. Wee S DeLe Irre DeLe Irre

DeLe IAG Dolbo Ie KG Dalia Irre

Irre DeLe Irre Dealing IBGIES Delite

IBAE DeLe DeLe Irre Ie DeLe

Irre DeLe IbeieS DeLe Intec Irre

irre Irre Dielie Ie S Dielie Irre

DeLe irre D.Le ire

3) (4 5 6 no years years date

As 8 5/20

3 19 Saye

sh emalts 8 5/19

1 5 8 -

1 4 6 -

iL =- = =

3 8 5 -

1 iL 9 -

2y plat a oye5

3 4 Qi

3 5 5 -

25 ele: 8 5/25

3 iG 6 5/20

Ble 6 5/18

1 7 7 ~

1 a 9 =

2 4 4 -«

3 3 7 -

20 tl 7 -

Sele 7 . 5/23

8 5 5p 5/211

2a 4 4 5/23

i 7 2 =

3 7 2 =-

2 4 6 =

3 2 8 -

2 7 6 =

2 1 9 =

ie WG 4 5/26

I SG 1 5/25

1 A ies

3 = = -

1 3 8 -

3 8 9 -

2 4 6 =

2 7 5 =

1 20 6 5/26

2 2 8 -

3 5 5 -

3 2 8 -

29

I years

tPrioors.

Pod we Arrow

te Pi anaor on

1nwnirwr

GSAr mw I. Nw on

re a

9 10 11 lbse feet years

12 Li.O; 25 20 slOScenes 15 8e8 28

2 SIAe alah - Teounme iL 868) air = 20 12 iS) fe 22 3 Joey y= alr - Seo! faa 10 14.4 28 HOGS re) 1 WOR 29 21 5ed 38612

8 Byoys) 748} 7 8.0 29 29 LLeSiaezo 8 06d) a2o - 205 «6138 6 6.8 2 5 Se2) 1S - Gell, gl2 20 8el 13 - Une ets = See 828 5 1265 235 i 96.8 23 - 6e2 13 2 2eGe ete 6 = = Mal = = 3 CieOn tach 6 = = 2 cle) aks 10 969. 12 10 6e4 12

Table 2.— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name DOL (a) LG: 5 6 7 8) (9) (10) (11)

no years years date years date lbs. feet years Sergeant P Dele 1 - = = = = - 4.0 ll Shropshire Tein see 8 8 - 6 9/25 9 185228 Shropshire i Deito & il 9 5/26 2 G/28 12) oeerey, Silver Prune 2 WGhg Be We Be) Beal 4 10/i, “4 aSkonmney Skuya BR Dba 3 8 5 - 2 9/22 24 Gel = 28 Sondreggers Sweet SS irre 2 4 6 = = - = Termes Sondreggers Sweet Wags wh 3 A. 1 9/15) 85 = eaA7eeeele South Dakota A MErrie te 9 iabyet 4 9/24 10 Tile “ATE South Dakota IN Dabo & i aa - - - Boi le Splendid Hy ircer ee 3 9 = 1 = = - Splendid a obs 2 9 4 - 3 9/13 16 - - Stanley 1D Wotic, 2 5 4 - 4 9/28 4 Oe beeen St. Anne Pe leer! - - = = - - - = St. Anne 2 gho Sb WEB yea 6 O77 | 19) dOsoNees St. Anthony 5 Doig 3 7 8 = 2 8/28 12 = - Stella I. GAPS al 4 10 = - - = - - Stella MN Dabo 6 IS Go By Bi 5 9/18 6 HO” 129 Sunset IN Siig | 2 2 8 - 1 CYA “0) nif es Sunset KX Woo 8 6 4 - 2 9/15 21 9.8 12 Surprise @ iter 1 2 6 - 4 G20 Oe teeees Surprise G Mdbo S © a 5725 2 9/22) a4 ato OMe Swedish 2 Ddio & 1G Sino 22 6 9/28 ll 8.8 26 Sweet July iD tei I 5 Ai N pges 3 9/18 7 Tice ane Sweet July BP SDielie) el 2 i = = - - GeO) Swensons Prune ibe aL NA 4 =- 8 CVs UO) BS Swensons Prune % Wats BS 1S 4 5/21 7 yale) oy) aah es Tecumseh SV ibateg S| WS G 5/215 Peat Oa Se AOR 28 Tecumseh Spano 8 19 5) 5/210 8/22 13 8.9 28. Terry A Mirren 120 6) 5/26 7 9/18 4 9.5 29 Terry Nh Wdabo 8 le 7 5/25 ae) 19/20) aie 9.1 29 Toka If IGP, Ss 3 9 = - - - = = Toka Hy eDielne ence lS 5 5/20 3 9/24 9 135.0) "28 Tokata i} ibaeg il BP A 6/2 eeane 9/4 5 B21" 729 Tokata Hee Dele tc 12 6 = 4 9/7 4 - Tom Thumb Beeline ac at 9 = - = -- = - Tonka SS. Ibdey i BS 2 5/26 964 © 10/5 3 ee 2i/ Tonka S SDelionme 3 4 - 2 9/19 4 go) all Twilite #97 - Irr. 1 4 6 = ~ - - 952) we Underwood S iio § 14 6 - 3 9/4 6 8.0 29 Underwood S Wabo 4 iil 6 5/21 3 9/15 4 10.7 28 U-10-10 B irr. 1 2 3 - - - - it eels U-14-100 B irre ol 3 6 l= a 9/10 2 Gelumels

30

Table 2e— Data for Plum Varieties. Surviving (continued)

Name Q) (2) (3) (OEE) ) LE) GIO) 8D)

na years years date years date lbs. feet years

Valley City 3 Doo 2 8 2 - - - - TO Ie Valley River if “ikeso 2 1G a - 1 8/30 11 ON 7aeeS Valley River WN DWelto 8 6 3 - 1 872255 . = Wachampa ado 2B BO 6 - 10 BAG 3 BA 2G) Vachampa 8) Doo F 5 A BRT 3 Byles Tal 8.0 14 Wallace N Irr. 3 4 5 ~ 1 8/26 5 - - Wallace M Who 2 3 5 - 1 S22 ue SO ie Haneta S Irr. 3 6 9 - 1 9/19 16 Glefielic Waneta S Delbo B BO 5 5/e2u 8 9/12 18 BoB BE Wastesa AD Giri) 35 5 oy 1 9/30 18 = - Wastesa NS Debio B14 8 Bye 6 9/23 18 9.0 29 Weaver Nie Bj NG A By BA GG Oyfee an fos Be Weaver i Walba als 7 5/24 4 9/28 8 fou Pay Wild Goose 3 Diho 2 3 13 - 1 9/20 8 - - Wild Plum #1 = irr. 1 at 8 - - ~ 9.4 12 Wild Plum #3 3 ite i - - - = - - Uo ie Wilson River We IPP Il 3 10 = - = - = = Wilson River N DeLe 38 6 t - = - = - - Winnipeg N Irr.e 1 6h - 1 9/15 23 - - Binona S Wdbo B IP 5 65/8 9/30 15 8.0 29 Wisconsin 32 Iisieo 2 8 - - = - Sel 13 Wisconsin 12 WDWolko ll - - = = = = 461 We Wohanka B) bgieg il 8 4 - 2 9/9 3 - - Wolf IN Sheree, (2 UG GB Ber a OV) Mo) a Wolf IN Walbg 2 8 8 - 1 S/20N ae - - VWieS De #2 KK iees 2 ne 8 BBA 6 S726 are 9.4 24 WeSeD. #5 Nee 2B 1S) 3 5/25 5 9/18 7 8.9 24 WeSeLe #6 IX digieg 6 6 5 = = = = - = WeSeD. #10 Iie B le 2) 5/22 3 OVAL eS) Be WeSeDe #11 IS Waieo I ly 3 - S076 3 UO) Bs WeSeDe #12 MN Wgho BAe 2 5/21 5 9/29 11 So 2B WeS.De #13 N Waka 2 BO a VGypal 4 10/1 4 9.0 23 WeSD. #14 IN Doing 2 ale 7 - 1 Hol 2 BO) Be WeSeD. #15 EX Wcligg ah ee 6 - - - - = WeSeD. #17 KN Wobo W 6 - = - - - - Wyant IN ibsie5 2 Bil 5/2 LO Oye 9.1) 28 Wyant i Doo SB 26 5 - 5 9/23 14 MO By Yakima 2 Ddbs 9 7 - 4 9/1l 18 - - Yellow Egg > Wyho 2 Pea Sanh - - - - - - Yuteca NY Dabs 2 Ow 7 = 1 9/28 41 - ~ Zekanta A ii 1 1B Ae 5/2 OG 22 Sei” 920

31

Table 2.— Data for Plum Varieties Surviving (continued)

Name 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 itil DQ years years date years date lbs, feet years

Zumbra I} 6 dbeies | 2 10 = i = - - -

Zumbra ny Ddbas & 4 6 - 2 9/5 10 = -

A-Prunus americana, 3-P. besseyi hybrid, C-P. hortulana, D-P. besseyi, E-P. munsoniana, H-P. simoni hybrid, I-P. insititia, M-P. angustifolia, N-=P. nigra, P-P. domestica, S+Pe salicina hybrid.

Originated in Manitoba, Canada; presumed to be Pe nigra.

32

TABLE 3.— Data for Cherry Varieties Surviving

H G4 ei [o) ° Me) > an?) o} & ww © u p p & ci co p » coe eotengt alone © 20 So 8 wn oO UP BE o § p See ane a od © p S eo] ie) £9 Oo Be “d a © £0 ° ao Ob sO geo 1 © as go @ SG 3 © 0) ole! qo qo fo) % g Q pd oO oO a O a ore OH op © © Oo 0 CO} 6 G& He 4) bo 60 a 0 aon 10) &0 ad & oA oS OS BAN Bp o Bw 80 asd @ o 5 (9) eA aA Ob 4% & %& Ww ued to & uP uo & 4% un : a ee eemy es a) i] HCe dg Ga Ge GH <j Pe ZS am <q a no years years date years date lbs. feet years ACH #24 GQ iter, 2 6 2 - - - 5S iiss ie ACH #24 G Dabo 2 - - - = - - - - Bessarabian Cae bere: 1 10 - = = - - = Brassington IS Who 2B 1s 6 = 6 ByAlg ls} il) BA Dyehouse G Dobos B BO 6 8/26 19 WACe a Miles BE Barly Richmond Mee BO OS 5 5/28 6 HS NG 535 Ae) Early Richmond G Debo 8 LY 4 5/26 10 WAG PB WO | 23 English Morello G Dio BB 18 6 - ap Bie meen Soe BS Giant I Acie gab - = - - - - - - Homer G Ddbo B 28 Tan 5/29 9 wien 58 BE Late Duke 3 Dob 2 Da 6 - 5 pe wey 25 Mahaleb ul Wee | Il 10 - - - - 528 aS Vehaleb if Dalhs es a - - - - AGP IP veC lain Q ibs, 3 i - 1 8/3 1 Tis Cua MeC lain G Dolo 8 6 5 - 3 7/24 16 B55 12 VMontearly © Ddio 8 28 5 5/28 iO 19) 26) Loi Montmammoth G Uirieg I 2 8 - - - - 704 13 Yontmammoth G Doig 2 6 5 - i) 8/1 1 = - Montmore G Ddbo 8 5 4 - 3 TS wat O62 Gane Montmorency G ii, 8 UG 5 8/29 10 Vie Ne Oo BS Vontmorency G Dabo FY e) Qe By | 1B if I) Mh 26 Ostheim © tao GB 1B 4 5/26 9 29 eAmenee Ostheim % Dobo G Bil A525 eel yee ah OG 2B Pincherry 2 ee GC 1s 8 BAS) 2 Vie 2 Mg 2A Richmorency G UW 5 Ww WS A/C ele U0 25 Ie 28 Sondregger's Sweet E DL. 2 9 6 - 3 yl JO Be Ural iiountain iP DWebo. ah le 6 - 3 7/18 8 foS 9 Vladimir EP pinrcets 4 10g) 3 8/3 iL TeSuhned Yellow Glass IND dbericy dl - - - - - - 462 13 Yellow Glass ASE Deli ales 5 = 6 WAR U2 Wao Be

A=-Prunus avium, C-P. cerasus, E-P. effusa, F=P. fruticosa, M=Pe mahaleb, P-P. pensylvanica. iy ih %

33

TABLE 4.— Data for Pear Varieties Surviving

69 5 Be of ee ae g a oP pd

3 & s 8 #9 5) a) 2 &9 ad 1 80 80 f9& ds

zB Flee 2S AS 4c ee eet pene toe da 4H oO

1 2) (3 4 5 Z 8 9 10) (il

na years years date ure Gees date Ilbse feet years Noe ACH #28 Dolio i 3 i1© - ZB NOLO 2 800 iw - Bantam IAP G al - - = - = - - = il Bantam Doo B 1M 1 5/22 BOA NI 1505 247 i Bierschmidt Doho 2 IG. 4 - @ BWR MW 90 24 2 Bock Dolio 2 4 7 - 3) OAL 16° 1260 29 iL Flemish Beauty lipo. dl Bj © = 1 - IL = - - Garber DeLe 2 2 20 - 2 - Lt Lao 26 2 Kieffer Dolbo i 8 1 - 2 NOy/Al O65 26 - Koonce IEP Gg B 3 Ig) = = - - 10.8 25 3 Koonce Dolbo 2 3 LG - 1 - - 12.0 QU - Lincoln Wals db 4 12 = - - - - - - Longworth Ise dl 2K - 3 CP 10 I@ Be 4 Longworth Dig 2 th Ta - f OA 23 ISO 27 2 Mendel Debs 1 1B. ao - 3 9/30 2B ABO 87 Ming DoInG /al 7. ia - 1 - = 80 2 1 Minie ACG ZB 2 12 = - = = = - - Moe iee5 2 7 7 - 1 5 il© 2 5 Orel #15 Dabs Ut UW 12 5/23 ? O/8 82 1652 29 - Parish Favorite Dalasi 3 Te - 3 10/1 8 IO BA 4

Parker Ibeeg LQ a Ih - 1 9/8 1 = - - Patten Dolo a 9 i 3 9/3 28 120 27 - Patten #5 Ieee 8 6 - 2 - 2 - - 4 Patten 1200 Doss 2 IG 18 5/28 WO C/N B84 7G 29 1 Philison IeeG A - - - - - = - - = Pyrus ovoides Wee 2h = - - = - aber) 23) - Russian Sand Pear Irre 1 4 14 2 il - 14.0 23 = Sudduth Doo B IO Wy . f LO/All BG 53568 29 2 Tait Dropmore Ibe 1 5 8 - = - = = = Tait #1 Siero. TL | M4 9 5/25 4 9/21 SG Uso). By 4 Tait #1 Dielitcyan Smee 14. 9 5/24 Gr 0/24. = 20 SoS eG 2

34

Table 4,— Data for Pear Varieties Surviving (continued)

Tait #2 Ieieg |B 9 9 = - - - 10.9 29 4 Tyson Were 1h 1 6 - - - - So 1) = Tyson Delo i G 10 - 2) 7197/10 3B 186 1 2

Fireblight scale runs from 1 (light infection) through 5 (severe infection), with only the figure for the highest degree of infection on each variety shown.

35

Table 5 Apple Varieties that Failed to Survive Number Planted

Name Number Planted Name ACH #34 6 Grimes Golden ACH #35 6 Gurney Seedless Afton 17 Hackworth Alaska 6 Hamilton Altha 5 Heyer #2 Arkansas Black 30 Heyer #12 Baldwin 17 Heyer #20 Banana 18 Horse Belfler Kitaika PI 107200 2 Hubbardson Nonesuch Bellefleur 1 Hudson's Golden Gen- Bellefleur Phoenix PI 107201 1 Huntsman Bison, SeD-. 4 Iamnoie PI 107213 Bledsoe 19 Ingram Boiken ll Jonathan Breaky 9 Jongrimes Brett 8 Jonwin Caputa 2 Joy Crab Carlton 22 Judson Champion 19 Jumbo Charles 13 JeV. Kelly Chenango 10 K-12 Chenango Strawberry 19 K-18 Chinook 34 K-29 Close 3 K-51 Coffman 18 K-60 Coopers Early 16 Kalvil Record PI 107216 Delawine 6 Kazan Delicon 6 Kendall Dominee 13 King Dr. Mathews 12 Kinnards Choice Dutch Mignonne 12 Lady Early Goodwin 6 Lawfame Eda S.D. 3 Lusovka E.G. Russett 6 Maga Elkhorn 4 Magnum Bonum Ensee 16 Maiden Blush Fall Cheese 9 Metzger Fall Pippin 12 Miami Gideon 11 Minkler Gilbert 6 Missouri Pippin Gloria Mundi 14 Monitor Golden Delicious 16 Monocacy Gravenstein 31 Monroe

36

19 15 5 6 10

PP PhO A

Table 5e—Apple Varieties that Failed to Survive (continued )

name number planted name number planted ee Morden 313 3 Silver Crab 6 Morden 314 5 Skinners Seedling 16 Morden 315 2 Smokehouse we Morden 352 2 Sparton 3 Morden 5030-I~-141 3 Spitzenberg 13 Morden 5034-0 -15 2 Spokane Beauty 12 Morden 5034=-E-346 2 Starr 14 Mother 6 Stayman Winesap iy/ Myron Sachanny PI 154164 it Summer Champion 6 Nebo 2 Summer Rambo 5 Newman 2 Sweet Bough 18 Nocalyx 9 Sweet Delicious 20 Northern Spy 19 Sweet June 22 Oliver 7 Tama il Opalescent 295 Terry 11 Orenco 12 Texola 6 Orleans 26 Tolman 33 Ortley 12 Turley 26 Oxbo 2 Twenty Ounce 12 Paragon 13 M.B. Twigg 9 Phoenix iat Utter Green 3 Polly Eades 12 Wakonda ii Porter 15 Wallace 3 Pound Sweet Ug) Wallace Hybrid 4 Pumpkin Sweet 12 Waxen 13 Rambo 6 Waziza i Red Gravenstein 2 White Winter Permain Wye Red Hackworth 12 Winter Horse 2 ned Hook 6 Yates 18 Red Northern Spy 13 Yellow Belle ne Red Reese 5 Yellow Belleflower 12 Red Rome Beauty 20 Yellow Delicious 2 Red Silver Crab 4 Yellow Newton Pippin 72 Red Warrior 15 Yorkared 3 Red Wine v Zaza i Rhode Island Greening 15 ’ Ringstad PI 102146 2 Romen Stem 14 Roxbury Russett 235 San Jacinta 1 Sargent if Schoner aus Nordhausen PI 25169 6

Table 6e—Flum Varieties tnat Failed to Survive

Name

ee

Abundance Ace Advance Albion Alpha America

America Mirabelle Apex Plumcot Austrian Prune Bartlett

Bavay Green Gage Big Nackay

Blue Eagle Bluefree #228 Brencer

Bruce Burbank Capt. Gardner

Champa I-35 Champa C-54 Cikana

Coe Golden Drop Denont fort

El Dorado

Bnopa

Btopa

Buteka

Finch's Ruby Red #77 Formosa

Gold

Gonzales Hungarian Frune Huya

Imperial Epineuse Imperial Japanese Indian Blood

Kamdesa Keyapeaha

Late Goose Leibs Blood Red Mammoth Eagle Mariposa

Number Planted

38

Neme Number Planted McCarthy 3 Methley 12 Milton 6 Monarch il New Standard Prune 14 Cake iL Pearl 3} Premier ite Grove 1 Prunus spe “Damascus Escape" 3 Pugh 3 Red Ace 3 Sanoba 12 Shipper's Fride 18 Six Weeks 18 Snider 2 Stanopa 2 Stockton 3 Tragedy 14 Vacaville 3 Wampum 1 Wasta iL Watauga iL Weatherspoon Prune 12 VWenele. al Weta iL York State Prune 6

Table 7e— Cherry Varieties that Failed to Survive

Name Number Planted Name Number Planted

August Supreme 2 Seneca 5

Belle Magnifique 15 Stark's Gold 2

Bing 21 Suda Hardy 13

Black Beauty 4 Sweet September 6

Black Giant 6 Victor 2

Black Russian 4 Windsor Mf Yellow Spanish 9

Black Sour 3

Black Tatarian 2

Chase 6

Crimson Bagle 4

Early Rivers 12

Eleagnus Ub

Emperor Francis 2

Gold 28

Governor ‘ood ALS)

Hortense iS

Kansas Sweet 6

Lyons 2

May Duke 12

Olivet 12

Robertson Red 2

noclkhill 4

Royal Duke 2

Schnidt Biggareau 8

39

Table 8.—Pear Varieties that Failed to Survive

Name Number Planted Name Number Planted

Anjou 6 Petrovsk 2 Bartlett 15 Phelps 4 Cayuga 6 Pineapple 12 Chang Pushkin Root 5 Pound 15 China Pear 2 Pultney 4 Clyde 2 Pyrus betulaefolia 3 Conference 6 Pyrus Champali 2 Conklin 9 Rossney 27 Copes Seedless 5 Sadko 3 Dana Hovey 2 Seckel 13 Douglas 18 Selenga i Duchess 15 Sheldon 6 Erie Dwarf 1 Sladky 3 Ewart 5 South Dakota 5 Finland 4 Tanya il Finsib aL Tiana 2 Funk's Colorado 2 Vermont Beauty 6 Gorham 2 Walenta #2 2 Hansen's Seedless 6 Walenta #3 7 Harbin 45 Wilder Early 1 Krylov 4 Willard 2 Lawrence 6 Worden Seckel 13 LeC onte ny! Yermak a5 Olia +) Zachman Zl Ovid 3

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(10)

(11)

LITERATURE CITED

Baird, W.P. 1950. The home fruit garden on the northern Great Plains. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bul. 1522 (Rev.) 60 pp., iilus. (First pub. 1927)

Drage, C.M., and Beach, G.A. 1946. Tree fruits for plains and foothill regions. Colo. State Univ. Ext. Cir. 142 -A, 12 Ppp e

Edmondson, W.O. 1945. The fruit orchard in Wyoming. Wyo. Col. Agr. Ext. Cir. 58, rev. 32 pp., illus. (First pub ° 1935) °

Hansen, N.E. 1927. Plant introductions. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 224, 64 pp., illus.

1937. Fruits, old and new, and northern plant novelties. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 309, 16 pp.

1940. New hardy fruits for the Northwest. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 339, 31 pp., illus.

Leslie, W. R. 1946. Tree fruits grown in prairie orchards. Canada Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bul. 135, 27 pp.

Nelson, A.L. 1931. Shelterbelts and fruits. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Seaig Wl, IA, AS) jada, alos

Steinbrech, J.M. 1924. Historical notes. In: The State Experimental Fruit Farm, Wyo. State Bd. Hort., Pubs. 3 (2):31-50.

United States Department of Agriculture. 1941. Climate and man. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook of Agr. 1941, 1248 pp., illus.

United States Department of Agriculture. 1959. Agricultural Statistics 1958, 619. pp.

Ki

Growth Through Agricultural Progress