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Archivist Page Review

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Document: 17 Plums in South Dakota

Source page: Open page 9 in document reader

Institution: Open PRAIRIE | Publisher: | Year: | Pages: 89

Source URL: https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1092&context=agexperimentsta_bulletins

Selected Versions

Left: archivist-1.0 (fragment 3581)

Right: archivist-1.0 (fragment 10783)

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Reprocess/promote controls are the next UI layer. The data foundation is now versioned and diffable.

Page Version Diff

Cultivars Added
  • none
Claims Added
  • Aitkin | anecdote_snippet | "The first variety to open its blossoms was the Aitkin, on May the 2nd."
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | It has been used as a short-lived entry note because it is prone to plum pocket and scab; its ripening window is given as August 10–20 depending on season.
  • Aitkin | entry_hardiness_observation | Noted as of limited practical value in this region except earliness, with plum pocket and scab susceptibility.
  • Aitkin | entry_location | The variety was associated with Aitkin County, Minnesota and later introduced commercially from Lake City, Minnesota.
  • Aitkin | entry_pedigree | Listed as 'Aitkin, nigra', indicating placement in the Nigra-type lineage rather than a formal named parent cross on this page.
  • Aitkin | fruit_color | Fruit is described as having fine color.
  • Aitkin | fruit_size | Fruit size is described as large.
  • Aitkin | productivity | Observed performance at the station was weak for production: set small crop, low productivity, and limited value due disease pressure.
  • Aitkin | release_year_reference | Introduced by the Jewell Nursery Company, Lake City, Minnesota, in approximately 1890 (OCR shows '18 0B').
  • Aitkin | selection_origin_reference | Aitkin is described as a wild variety found in Aitkin County, Minnesota, attributed to D. C. Hazelton.
  • Aitkin | source_reference_abbreviation | Multiple observations are attributed to A. Norby (Madison) and include seasonal comments from 1902, 1903, and 1904.
  • American Eagle | fruit_size | Fruit quality description includes "large to very large" in station observations.
  • American Eagle | growth_habit | Tree described as very strong and healthy with heavy dark green growth.
  • American Eagle | keeping_quality | Fruit described as being a remarkably good keeper after picking.
  • American Eagle | productivity | Observed as productive at the station, with young trees reported as productive.
  • American Eagle | recommendation_context | Described as one of the best varieties in this group.
  • American Eagle | release_year_reference | Introduced by Osceola Nursery Company in Osceola, Missouri in 1889.
  • American Eagle | selection_origin_reference | Introduced by Osceola Nursery Company; attributed to Prof. Waugh in the source text.
  • American Eagle | source_reference_abbreviation | Entry history includes attribution to Prof. Waugh.
  • American Eagle | taxon_context | Labeled in this section as 'American Eagle, Americana', indicating placement among Americana-type plum entries.
Figures Added
  • none
Citations Added
  • Hansen, N.E., "Plums in South Dakota" (1905). Bulletins. Paper 93.
Cultivars Removed
  • none
Claims Removed
  • Aitkin | anecdote_snippet | A. Norby wrote that Aitkin was the first variety to open its blossoms, on May 2nd.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | At first this variety was known as Itasca.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | In the past season, like other nigra types such as Odegard, the fruit was badly spotted with scab.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | Norby compared its season to Odegard and Compass Cherry.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | Norby reported ripening from about August 10th to 20th, varying by season.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | The Station fruit ripened August 24th.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | The pit was large.
  • Aitkin | description_snippet | When first introduced at the Minnesota fair it was distinguished as being about the largest variety on exhibition.
  • Aitkin | entry_hardiness_observation | Norby said it was too much subject to the plum pocket fungus.
  • Aitkin | entry_hardiness_observation | The tree appeared to be considerably affected with plum pocket.
  • Aitkin | flavor_profile | Norby described the fruit as soft and rather poor in quality.
  • Aitkin | flavor_profile | The flesh was described as firm and fairly sweet.
  • Aitkin | fruit_color | Norby described the fruit as of fine color.
  • Aitkin | fruit_size | Norby described the fruit as large.
  • Aitkin | growth_habit | Norby described the tree as a slow grower.
  • Aitkin | productivity | Norby later called it unproductive and not very productive.
  • Aitkin | productivity | Norby reported it set only a small crop.
  • Aitkin | recommendation_context | At the Station it appeared to be of value only for its earliness.
  • Aitkin | recommendation_context | Norby concluded it was too subject to pockets and scab to be of value there.
  • Aitkin | release_year_reference | It was introduced in 1898 by the Jewell Nursery Company of Lake City, Minnesota.
Figures Removed
  • none
Citations Removed
  • Prof. Waugh writes: "Introduced by Osceola Nursery Company, Osceola, Missouri, 1889. One of the best varieties in this group."

Available Page Versions

IDVariantStatusModelSpecializationCountsSourceCompare
751archivist-1.0activegpt-5.4visual_page_generalist2 cultivars / 25 claims / 0 figuresOpen source page
3269archivist-1.0candidategpt-5.4visual_page_generalist2 cultivars / 20 claims / 0 figuresOpen source pageCompare to active