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 22 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 3739)

Right: archivist-1.0 (fragment 11387)

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

No 727 | entry_pedigree | No. 727 is described as of the same pedigree as Sapa and much like it in fruit quality.
No 727 | flavor_profile | Described as much like Sapa in fruit, with implied similar eating quality, but slightly smaller.
No 727 | fruit_size | Recorded diameter given as roughly 1 to 1⅛ inches (OCR rendering uncertain: '11-8').
No 727 | release_year_reference | Mentioned in a Sept. 6, 1909 field note context.
No 820 | entry_pedigree | No. 820 is grouped as same pedigree as Sapa.
No 820 | flavor_profile | Fruit is noted as fresh and juicy, with bitterness noted in skin.
No 820 | fruit_color | Skin color is recorded as dark purple, like Sapa.
No 820 | fruit_size | Compared as smaller in fruit than Sapa.
No 820 | release_year_reference | Associated with a Sept. 6, 1909 observation date.
Wachampa | anecdote_snippet | Field Note date noted as September 13, 1909.
Wachampa | entry_pedigree | Wachampa is described as another desirable seedling of the same pedigree as Sapa.
Wachampa | flavor_profile | Context associates Wachampa with the Sapa-type trait set: rich flesh and juicy texture with cherry-like quality.
Wachampa | fruit_size | Field note gives fruit size as about 1 to 1¼ inches in diameter (OCR unclear on exact fraction, but clearly small-to-medium).
Wachampa | growth_habit | Described as larger and more vigorous than Sapa, and one of the strongest growing trees among the sand cherry hybrids.
Wachampa | keeping_quality | The fruit is said to keep well on the table after picking.
Wachampa | productivity | Trees were heavy bearers on three older trees transplanted at one year old; a heavy crop was recorded.
Wachampa | selection_origin_reference | The cultivar name is Wachampa, meaning "blood cherry" in Sioux.

Figures Added

none

Citations Added

Hansen, N.E., "Some New Fruits" (1911). Bulletins. Paper 130.

Cultivars Removed

none

Claims Removed

No 727 | description_snippet | It is much like Sapa in fruit.
No 727 | entry_pedigree | No. 727 is of the same pedigree as Sapa.
No 727 | fruit_size | It averages a trifle smaller, at 1 to 1 1-8 inches in diameter.
No 820 | description_snippet | It is much like Sapa, but smaller in fruit.
No 820 | entry_pedigree | No. 820 is of the same pedigree as Sapa.
No 820 | flavor_profile | Its skin is bitter.
No 820 | fruit_color | It has the same dark purple skin, flesh and juice as Sapa.
Wachampa | description_snippet | Field note states it is much like Sapa in every respect.
Wachampa | description_snippet | Wachampa means “blood cherry.”
Wachampa | entry_pedigree | Wachampa is of the same pedigree as Sapa, from the union of the Dakota sand cherry and the Sultan plum.
Wachampa | fruit_size | Field note, September 3, 1909: size 1 to 1 1-4 inch in diameter.
Wachampa | fruit_size | Its fruit is about one inch in diameter.
Wachampa | growth_habit | It averages larger and more vigorous in tree than Sapa.
Wachampa | growth_habit | It is called one of the strongest growing trees of the sand cherry hybrids.
Wachampa | growth_habit | Wachampa is much like Sapa but is described as a stronger grower.
Wachampa | productivity | It proved a very heavy bearer in the past season on three old trees transplanted at one year of age.
Wachampa | productivity | Trees one year old from bud planted in 1908 bore a heavy crop in 1909.
Wachampa | recommendation_context | The entry is discussed in the context of the unresolved problem of what to call hardy cherry-like fruits from these hybrids, whether cherries or plums.
Wachampa | storage_duration | The fruit keeps well on the table after picking.

Figures Removed

none

Citations Removed

“Some New Fruits,” Spring 1910: “What Shall we do for Hardy Cherries?”

Available Page Versions

ID	Variant	Status	Model	Specialization	Counts	Source	Compare
903	archivist-1.0	active	gpt-5.4	visual_page_generalist	3 cultivars / 19 claims / 0 figures	Open source page
3674	archivist-1.0	candidate	gpt-5.4	visual_page_generalist	3 cultivars / 17 claims / 0 figures	Open source page	Compare to active