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 18 in document reader

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

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

Left: archivist-1.0 (fragment 3735)

Right: archivist-1.0 (fragment 11381)

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

Cultivars Added

Claims Added

Sapa | anecdote_snippet | First Sapa fruits appeared on a tree cut back very severely for buds; this implies rapid recovery/fruiting behavior in early testing.
Sapa | description_snippet | Narrative emphasizes first-fruiting status, mixed ancestry from native-associated Prunus material and Japanese plum influence, and strong fruit color traits.
Sapa | entry_pedigree | Sapa parentage is described as female parent from a selected western sand cherry seedling (Prunus beseyi) and male parent as Sultan, a very large purple-fleshed Japanese plum from Luther Burbank, California; Sultan i
Sapa | fruit_color | Fruit is described as having glossy dark purple skin with rich dark purple-red flesh.
Sapa | fruit_size | Initial fruiting specimens are described as only about one inch in diameter, with expectation of increased size later.
Sapa | growth_habit | Sapa tree habit is described as plum-like.
Sapa | release_year_reference | Sapa was offered for the first time in Spring 1908; field text also notes it fruited first in 1907 on a severely pruned tree.
Sapa | selection_origin_reference | The name SAPA is presented as a cultivated introduction from the Prunus section with an origin description in the narrative entry.
Sapa | source_reference_abbreviation | Cultivar entry appears in the 'Some New Fruits' bulletin context (South Dakota State University Agricultural Experiment Station, 1911).

Figures Added

Citations Added

Hansen, N.E. (1911). Some New Fruits. South Dakota State University Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletins, Paper 130.

Cultivars Removed

Claims Removed

Sapa | breeder_reference | The male parent Sultan was originated and named by Luther Burbank of California.
Sapa | caption_context | Plate 7 illustrates Sapa with exterior and cut-fruit views.
Sapa | description_snippet | The Sapa fruited first in 1907 on a tree cut back very severely for bud-sticks.
Sapa | description_snippet | The name Sapa is identified as the Sioux Indian word for "black."
Sapa | entry_pedigree | The female parent is one of the author's selected seedlings of the western sand cherry, Prunus besseyi.
Sapa | entry_pedigree | The male parent is a very large purple-fleshed Japanese plum originated by Luther Burbank of California and named Sultan.
Sapa | fruit_color | The flesh is rich dark purple red, attributed to its Japanese sire.
Sapa | fruit_color | The fruit has glossy dark purple skin.
Sapa | fruit_size | These first specimens were only one inch in diameter, though the size was expected to increase.
Sapa | growth_habit | The tree is plum-like in habit.
Sapa | productivity | One-year trees in nursery have many fruit buds.
Sapa | release_year_reference | Offered for the first time in Spring 1908.
Sapa | selection_origin_reference | The western sand cherry is described as a favorite fruit of the Sioux Indians.
Sapa | taxon_context | Sultan is described as a plum of the Satsuma type and perhaps a cross with some other species.

Figures Removed

Citations Removed

ID	Variant	Status	Model	Specialization	Counts	Source	Compare
899	archivist-1.0	active	gpt-5.4	visual_page_generalist	1 cultivars / 14 claims / 0 figures	Open source page
3670	archivist-1.0	candidate	gpt-5.4	visual_page_generalist	1 cultivars / 9 claims / 0 figures	Open source page	Compare to active