Dashboard Explore Search Sources Source Graph Ingest Rights Review Translations Translation QA Publish Review Publish Export Revisit Campaigns History History Conflicts History Arbitration Review Queue Charts Taxa Taxonomy Tree Cultivars Lineage Lab Climate Breeders Institutions Programs Compare Compare Tray Trait Matrix Names Nurseries Nurseries+Catalogs Catalog Issues Archivist Resolution Contradictions Arbitration About API Docs

Archivist Page Review

Review parser variants for one source page, compare outputs, and jump directly to the source evidence.

Document: 20 Some New Fruits

Source page: Open page 11 in document reader

Institution: Open PRAIRIE | Publisher: | Year: | Pages: 41

Source URL: https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1129&context=agexperimentsta_bulletins

Selected Versions

Left: archivist-1.0 (fragment 3728)

Right: archivist-1.0 (fragment 11374)

Next Step

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

Page Version Diff

Cultivars Added
  • none
Claims Added
  • Toka | anecdote_snippet | The name Toka is identified as the Sioux term for 'adversary.'
  • Toka | breeder_reference | The entry and commentary are attributed to N. E. Hansen in the bulletin context.
  • Toka | description_snippet | Fruit is described as true Hanska type inside and out.
  • Toka | entry_pedigree | Toka is placed with seedlings sharing the Hanska lineage and described as having true Hanska-type character.
  • Toka | fruit_size | A representative fruit size is listed as approximately 1.25 inches by 1.50 inches with weight around three-quarter ounce.
  • Toka | growth_habit | Among the same Han­ska-type seedlings, Toka is implied as the preferred upright model with very erect, strong, stocky growth.
  • Toka | productivity | Field notes report Toka as early and heavy bearing; a good crop in 1908 and a fair crop in 1909 on crowded nursery trees.
  • Toka | recommendation_context | The page links Toka with Hanska, Inkpa, and Kaga in a group expected to become standard market varieties due to vigor, early bearing, and large, choice fruit.
  • Toka | selection_origin_reference | Toka is described as offered for the first time in Spring 1911 and is one of about fifteen related varieties derived from the same pedigree as Hanska, Inkpa, and Kaga.
  • Toka | source_reference_abbreviation | Evaluations are documented through FIELD NOTES and internal numbered seedling entries (e.g., No.2001, etc.).
  • Toka | tree_form | The cultivar is noted as having upright form similar in part to Simoni-type habit discussions in the narrative, with strong, stocky structure.
Figures Added
  • none
Citations Added
  • Hansen, N.E., "Some New Fruits" (1911). Bulletins. Paper 130. South Dakota State University Agricultural Experiment Station.
Cultivars Removed
  • Hanska
  • Inkpa
  • Kaga
Claims Removed
  • Hanska | entry_pedigree | Hanska is referenced as one of the cultivars sharing the same pedigree group as Toka, Inkpa, and Kaga.
  • Hanska | recommendation_context | Hanska was included in the Spring 1911 "Hanska Quartette" sets with Inkpa, Kaga, and Toka.
  • Hanska | recommendation_context | The quartet note predicted Hanska, Inkpa, Kaga, and Toka might become standard market varieties because of vigor, early bearing, and large, choice, handsome fruit.
  • Inkpa | entry_pedigree | Inkpa is referenced as one of the cultivars sharing the same pedigree group as Toka, Hanska, and Kaga.
  • Inkpa | recommendation_context | Inkpa was included in the Spring 1911 "Hanska Quartette" sets with Hanska, Kaga, and Toka.
  • Inkpa | recommendation_context | The quartet note predicted Hanska, Inkpa, Kaga, and Toka might become standard market varieties because of vigor, early bearing, and large, choice, handsome fruit.
  • Kaga | entry_pedigree | Kaga is referenced as one of the cultivars sharing the same pedigree group as Toka, Hanska, and Inkpa.
  • Kaga | recommendation_context | Kaga was included in the Spring 1911 "Hanska Quartette" sets with Hanska, Inkpa, and Toka.
  • Kaga | recommendation_context | The quartet note predicted Hanska, Inkpa, Kaga, and Toka might become standard market varieties because of vigor, early bearing, and large, choice, handsome fruit.
  • Toka | anecdote_snippet | The name Toka is explained as the Sioux Indian word for "adversary."
  • Toka | description_snippet | Field notes state: "Simoni habit in nursery. The nicest looking trees in nursery and orchard."
  • Toka | description_snippet | The fruit is described as being of true Hanska type inside and out.
  • Toka | description_snippet | The fruit weighed about three-quarter ounce.
  • Toka | entry_pedigree | Toka is one of about fifteen varieties of the same pedigree as Hanska, Inkpa, and Kaga.
  • Toka | fruit_size | Fair specimens of fruit in 1909 measured about one and one-quarter inches by one and one-half inches.
  • Toka | growth_habit | Among these seedlings, Toka is identified as an erect, strong, stocky grower with a model nursery-tree form, much like Prunus simonii in habit.
  • Toka | productivity | Field notes for September 1909 report a good crop in 1908 and a fair crop in 1909 on trees much crowded in the nursery.
  • Toka | productivity | Toka is described as an early and heavy bearer.
  • Toka | recommendation_context | In the Spring 1911 list, Toka was included with Hanska, Inkpa, and Kaga in 58 complete sets offered as the "Hanska Quartette."
  • Toka | recommendation_context | The note accompanying the Hanska Quartette said these varieties appeared likely to become standard market varieties because of tree vigor, early bearing, and large, choice, handsome fruit.
Figures Removed
  • none
Citations Removed
  • none

Available Page Versions

IDVariantStatusModelSpecializationCountsSourceCompare
892archivist-1.0activegpt-5.4visual_page_generalist4 cultivars / 21 claims / 0 figuresOpen source page
3665archivist-1.0candidategpt-5.4visual_page_generalist1 cultivars / 11 claims / 0 figuresOpen source pageCompare to active