The variety belongs to Prunus domestica. Historically, it was well known in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where the fruits were valued both for home use and for market purposes. In modern agronomic catalogs, the variety does not appear as a commercially significant crop.
The fruits of the variety have an unusually attractive size and color. Trees of this variety are characterized by a slow growth rate, and their development at maturity is rated as mediocre. Old reference books recommended grafting onto vigorousrootstocks.
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Countries of admission
1 jurisdiction
Green indicates countries where the variety is listed in the national catalogue and its seeds are authorized for sale. Expired registrations are marked separately: the variety was previously admitted, but sale is no longer permitted.
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