| 0 | PI 618441 | 'Tulameen' | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | British Columbia, Canada | COR |  | | 1996 | DEVELOPED | | | | | | Cultivar | Orig. in Vancouver, British Columbia, by H.A. Daubeny and A. Ander-son, Agr. Canada Res. Sta. Nootka x Glen Prosen; cross made in 1980; selected in 1983; tested as BC 80-28-53; introd. in 1989. Fruit: very large; long-conic; medium red, glossy; firm; drupelets numerous; separates readily from receptacle and can be machine-harvested; starts to ripen with Meeker but has a longer season that over-laps early primocane-fruiting cultivars; relatively susceptible to preharvest botrytis rot, some resistance to postharvest rot; good flavor; fresh-market and processing uses, including individual quick freeze. Plant: very high yield; vigorous; fairly up-right habit; primocanes reasonably numer-ous, nonpubescent, green with an irregu-larly distributed purple overlay concentrated at the base; sharp, purple spines largely restricted to basal portions; floricanes sturdy, fairly upright, grayish-yellow with general basal cracking; fruiting laterals strongly attached, relatively long, with fruit well spaced; long pedicels aid in giving excellent exposure for hand-harvesting; moderately winter hardy in the Pacific Northwest. Susceptible to spur blight, moderately susceptible to cane Botrytis and cane spot; moderately suscep-tible to root rot; slow to become infected by pollen transmission of raspberry bushy dwarf virus; resistant to the common strain of the North American aphid vector of the raspberry mosaic virus complex and to powdery mildew.
named for the Tulameen Indians Native North American name (possibly a mountain range ?)
Cultivar Synonym= BC 80-28-53
| 1522039 | PI 618441 |
| 1 | PI 672691 | R. idaeus subsp. strigosus BC 93-16-43 | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. strigosus (Michx.) Focke | British Columbia, Canada | COR | | | 2012 | COLLECTED | 09/27/2012 | | | | | Genetic material | BC 93-16-43 (Kanata-B x Tulameen) is a cross between Tulameen and a wild Rubus strigosus seedling from just outside of Ottawa, Ontario. It is somewhat thorny and has a distinctive waxy pubescence on the canes. The fruit are small, soft, and medium red in color with excellent flavor. BC 93-16-43 has excellent resistance to root rot (on par with `Latham? in our greenhouse inoculations) has resistance to all biotypes of Amphorophora agathonica that have been identified to date, and also has resistance to raspberry bushy dwarf virus. | 1905234 | PI 672691 |
| 2 | PI 672608 | 'Chemainus' | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | British Columbia, Canada | COR | | | 2009 | DONATED | 02/27/2009 | | | | | Cultivar | Name of town which comes from a native shaman and prophet "Tsa-meeun-is" (Broken Chest or Bitten Breast).
| 1796890 | PI 672608 |
| 3 | PI 672609 | 'Saanich' | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | British Columbia, Canada | COR | | | 2009 | DONATED | 02/27/2009 | | | | | Cultivar | Translates as 'place of fertile soils'.
| 1796891 | PI 672609 |
| 4 | PI 638205 | 'Cowichan' | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | British Columbia, Canada | COR |  | | 2002 | DONATED | 03/28/2002 | | | | | Cultivar | Fruit: Large, proght, glossy medium red, excellent quality with good flavor, most similar to Tulameen by firmer, easy to harvest. Plant: moderately productive, vigorous, upright, sturdy floricanes with medium length, upright, stiff laterals with well spaced fruit, abundant red to purple primocanes, short spines on lower part of cane are not objectionable. Susceptible to cane Botrytis and to spur blight, may have some resistance to root rot, to date has not become naturally infected with raspberry bushy dwarf vius, resistant to common strain of North American aphid vector of the raspberry mosaic virus complex. HortScience 37(2):265COWICHAN (2001) - raspberry. Derived from a Halkomelem First Nation's word meaning 'warm country' or 'warmed by the sun'. The name originated because of a large rock formation, on the side of Mt. Tzuhalem, supposedly resembling a frog basking in the sun.The 'Cowichan' cultivar produces larger, firm fruit of good quality. Plants may have resistance to raspberry bushy dwarf virus and to Phytophthora-incited root rot. It is too soon, after its release, to predict level of acceptance.
Hugh Daubney and Chaim Kempler cultivar release Cross made in 1987, selected in 1990, introduced in 2001
English Translation= Halkomelem First Nation's word : "warmed by the sun"
NAMED FOR= Mt. Tzuhalem rock formation like a frog basking in the sun | 1636907 | PI 638205 |
| 5 | PI 618392 | 'Coho' | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | Oregon, United States | COR |  | | 1999 | DEVELOPED | 05/19/1999 | | | | | Cultivar | 'Coho' is a new floricane fruiting red raspberry (Rubus idaeus L.) from the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS) breeding program in Corvallis, Ore., released in cooperation with the Oregon State Agricultural Experiment Station, the Washington State Univ. Agricultural Research Center, and the Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station. 'Coho' is high yielding and late-ripening, and produces large, bright red, very firm fruit that separate easily from the receptacle. The cultivar is best suited for fresh markets, although it has been reported to be excellent when individually quick frozen (IQF; commercial processor, personal communication). The 'Coho' ripening season is later than 'Tulameen' and slightly earlier than 'Kitsilano' and it produces larger fruit than the latter.'Coho' is named after the salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch Walbaum) that is renowned for its brilliant red body coloration and late spawning runs.The fruit are bright red; not nearly as dark as 'Willamette' nor as light-colored as 'Chilcotin'. Fruit flavor was rated excellent. Fruit are similar to 'Tulameen' in firmness and were rated the firmest of all compared cultivars. The combination of firmness, flavor, and bright red, nondarkening color suggests that 'Coho' should be excellent for the fresh market. 'Coho' has not been tested for suitability to mechanical harvesting, but in subjective evaluations based on ease of separation, it seems similar to 'Chilliwack', which is considered to be easily mechanically harvested.
'Coho' is named after the salmon renowned for its brilliant red body coloration and late spawning runs.
| 1579750 | PI 618392 |
| 6 | PI 618440 | Qualicum | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | British Columbia, Canada | COR |  | | 1996 | DEVELOPED | 1995 | | | | | Cultivar | A high-yielding, midseason raspberry producing large, firm fruit with a good shelf life. Orig. in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, by H.A. Daubeny, Agr. and Agri-Food Canada, Pacific Agr. Res. Centre. Glen Moy x Chilliwack; cross made in 1983; selected in 1986; tested as BC 83-16-50; introd in 1995. Propagated under a royalty agreement by Sieglin Ent., Abbotsford, British Columbia. Fruit: large; conic; medium red, slightly less glossy than Chilliwack; easily removed from the receptacle; can be machine-harvested; relatively high soluble solids; pleasant fresh flavor; some resistance to pre- and postharvest fruit rots; fresh market and processing, including individual quick freeze. Plant: vigorous, upright habit; primocanes fairly numerous, light rosy-red color with dark purple spines mostly at base; floricanes light brown with gray overlay and basal cracking; long, strongly attached laterals tend to droop; fruit spaced well apart along laterals; winter hardiness appears adequate in the Pacific Northwest. Some resistance to spur blight; resistant to powdery mildew; susceptible to cane Botrytis and cane spot; susceptible to Phytophthora-incited root rot in greenhouse screening test; susceptible to infection by pollen transmission of raspberry bushy dwarf virus; resistant to the common strain of the North American aphid vector of the raspberry mosaic virus complex.QUALICUM (1993) - raspberry - Derived from a Nanaimo First Nations Tribe term for "place of the dog (chum) salmon.The 'Qualicum' cultivar produces particularly firm, large fruit that is well suited to transport. It is high yielding and is gaining wider acceptance. One fresh market grower in the Lower Mainland even prefers it over 'Tulameen'.
Hugh Daubeny cultivar release cross made in 1983; selected in 1986; tested as BC 83-16-50; released in 1995
English Translation= Nanaimo First Nations word "place of the dog (chum) salmon."
WHY NAMED= firm large fruit well suited to transport
| 1522040 | PI 618440 |
| 7 | PI 553537 | 'Chilcotin' | Rubus idaeus L. subsp. idaeus | British Columbia, Canada | COR |  | | 1989 | DEVELOPED | 1977 | | | | | Cultivar | Orig. in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, by H.A. Daubeny, Agr. Canada Res. Sta. Sumner x Newburgh; cross made in 1963; selected in 1965; introd. in 1977. Fruit: medium size; conic, glossy, non-darkening red; medium firm; early to midseason ripening with long harvest season; ease of separation from receptable can vary; fresh market. Plant: productive; moderate vigor; canes moderately spiny; numerous primocanes; pubescent; moder-ately winter hardy in the Pacific Northwest. Susceptible to the North American aphid vector of the raspberry mosaic virus com-plex; resistant to the common strain of the raspberry bushy dwarf virus; resistant to cane Botrytis; only moderately susceptible to spur blight.CHILCOTIN (1978) - raspberry - Obviously refers to the Chilcotin Tribe and Country in the Cariboo. Specifically refers to the Chicotin River which flows east into the Fraser. The name can be translated as 'orchre river people'. Ochre here refers not to the color but to the mineralized substance (usually red or yellow) much prized by the First Nations People for use as a base for paint or dye.The 'Chilcotin' raspberry is appropriately named since its color is bright, non-darkening red. The cultivar is credited with re-vitalizing the fresh market in BC. It is no longer grown extensivley in BC where it has been replaced by cultivars like 'Tulameen' and 'Malahat'. It still is important in New Zealand where it has a relatively small but significant share of the market. It has been an important parent in at least one breeding programme, that of Driscoll Associates in California.
cultivar release by Hugh Daubeny cross made in 1963; selected in 1965; introduced in 1977
English Translation= "orchre river people".
WHY NAMED= Ochre here refers to the mineralis for yellow or red dye
NAMED FOR= appropriate since fruit color is bright, non-darkening red | 1448509 | PI 553537 |