Plum: Difference between revisions
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*This one says plum doesn't come true from seed - [http://quod.lib.umich.edu/d/did/did2222.0002.321/--plum-tree?rgn=main;view=fulltext] | *This one says plum doesn't come true from seed - [http://quod.lib.umich.edu/d/did/did2222.0002.321/--plum-tree?rgn=main;view=fulltext] | ||
=Growing from Seed= | =Growing from Seed= | ||
*Anecdotal - prune plums are most likely to come true from seed, followed by pure breeds. Then hybrids. | *Anecdotal - prune plums are most likely to come true from seed, followed by pure breeds. Then hybrids. [http://www.tomatoville.com/showthread.php?t=17081] | ||
Revision as of 05:53, 4 April 2016
- plum crops - [1]
- Myrobabalan plum - PFAF shows a red variety.
- Zone 3 black ice plum - Fedco with story - [2]
- Toka plum - -40F - [3]
- Best plums for cold climates - [4]
- prunus nigra - Canadian plum - 4a - [5]
- a few medium quality plums come true from seed - 1765 - encyclopedia of Diderot - [6]
- cold hardy plums! North Dakota extension -[7]
- waneta plum! Fedco - 3 - [8]
- wild, pure (European, Asian), and prune type plums are likely to come true from seed
- fedco plums - [9]
- from Canada - zone 4 and 3 European, hybrid, and Japanese plums! - [10]
- greengages can be grown from seed - [11]. They see green but deceptively sweet
- canadian cold hardy plums - [12]
Links
- Minnesota Agriculture station - [13]
- Wisconsin ag station - [14]
- This one says plum doesn't come true from seed - [15]
Growing from Seed
- Anecdotal - prune plums are most likely to come true from seed, followed by pure breeds. Then hybrids. [16]