Archivist Page Review

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Document: 20 Some New Fruits

Source page: Open page 19 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 3736)

Right: archivist-1.0 (fragment 11382)

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
  • Enopa | description_snippet | Fruit noted as having a very minute prickle at the apex.
  • Enopa | entry_pedigree | Subsequent neighboring-page context identifies it as sharing pedigree with Sapa.
  • Enopa | flavor_profile | Flavor recorded as pleasant in field notes.
  • Enopa | fruit_color | Reported as round, dark red with green flesh, and with blue bloom.
  • Enopa | fruit_size | Field note records size as "11-16 inch diameter" (OCR ambiguous; value likely OCR-distorted).
  • Enopa | recommendation_context | Compared directly with Sapa, Enopa is described as inferior in both size and quality.
  • Enopa | release_year_reference | First sent out in spring of 1908.
  • Enopa | selection_origin_reference | Enopa is said to be Sioux Indian for "second."
  • Etopa | anecdote_snippet | A trial correspondent in Manitoba is quoted as considering Etopa excellent and among the best yet fruited there.
  • Etopa | description_snippet | Later field-note phrasing in neighboring text indicates flesh quality as excellent and the fruit as strong in visual color presence.
  • Etopa | entry_pedigree | Said to have the same pedigree as Sapa and to resemble it in skin and flesh color.
  • Etopa | flavor_profile | Skin described as thin and free from acerbity.
  • Etopa | fruit_color | Fruit described as having intense black/purple-red skin, flesh, and juice.
  • Etopa | release_year_reference | Noted as first sent out in spring 1908.
  • Etopa | selection_origin_reference | Etopa is identified as a Sioux term meaning "fourth."
  • Sapa | anecdote_snippet | Minnesota seedling plum award context is cited: Sapa specimens were awarded first prize at the Minnesota State Fair in 1909.
  • Sapa | breeder_reference | The Japanese plum parent called Sultan was named by Luther Burbank.
  • Sapa | entry_hardiness_observation | Text characterizes season as extremely early.
  • Sapa | entry_location | One-year trees in Minnesota and Brookings trials are described, with records of high performance under one-year-old planting conditions.
  • Sapa | entry_pedigree | Parentage is stated as female parent from a selected western sand cherry seedling (Prunus beseyi) and male parent a large purple-flowered Japanese plum known as Sultan, associated with Luther Burbank of California.
Figures Added
  • none
Citations Added
  • Hansen, N.E., "Some New Fruits" (1911). Bulletins. Paper 130.
  • South Dakota State University Agricultural Experiment Station, Open PRAIRIE Bulletin publication context.
Cultivars Removed
  • none
Claims Removed
  • Enopa | description_snippet | Enopa is Sioux Indian for “second.”
  • Enopa | description_snippet | Fruit round, dark red with blue bloom, with very minute prickle at apex.
  • Enopa | entry_location | Field notes for Enopa were recorded September 6, 1909.
  • Enopa | flavor_profile | Skin thin, free from acerbity, flavor pleasant.
  • Enopa | fruit_color | Fruit round, dark red with green flesh.
  • Enopa | fruit_size | Size 11-16 inch diameter.
  • Enopa | recommendation_context | Enopa is inferior to Sapa, both in size and quality.
  • Enopa | release_year_reference | Sent out for the first time in Spring of 1908.
  • Etopa | caption_context | The bottom plate on this page is labeled Plate 8–ETOPA.
  • Sapa | description_snippet | Season extremely early.
  • Sapa | entry_location | In 1909 the best Sapas at Brookings were measured from one-year-old trees set the preceding year and bearing a heavy crop.
  • Sapa | fruit_color | The skin had a rich purple color, at first dulled by a thin gray overspreading that disappears at full ripeness.
  • Sapa | fruit_size | The best Sapas at Brookings were one and three-eighths inches in diameter and weighed five eighths ounces.
  • Sapa | productivity | One-year trees sent out in the spring of 1908 bore freely in 1909 in many places.
  • Sapa | recommendation_context | Specimens of Sapa grown in Minnesota took first prize as a seedling plum at the Minnesota State Fair in 1909.
Figures Removed
  • none
Citations Removed
  • none

Available Page Versions

IDVariantStatusModelSpecializationCountsSourceCompare
900archivist-1.0activegpt-5.4visual_page_generalist3 cultivars / 15 claims / 0 figuresOpen source page
3671archivist-1.0candidategpt-5.4visual_page_generalist3 cultivars / 27 claims / 0 figuresOpen source pageCompare to active