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Apricot

Cultivar description

Bebeco
Bergeron
Bhart (Orangered)
Borsi-féle kései rózsa
Budapest
Ceglédi arany
Ceglédi bíbor
Ceglédi kedves
Ceglédi óriás
Ceglédi piroska
Erevan (syn.: Shalakh)
Goldrich
Gönci magyar kajszi
Harcot
Harmat
Hungarian Best
Karim-Abad
Kech-psar
Kecskemet late
Klosterneuburger
Korai piros
Korai zamatos
Kuresia (KU9)
Ligeti óriás
Luizet
Mandulakajszi
Moniqui
Morden-604
Pisana ICAPI 26/5
Polonais
Priana
Rouge de Sernhac
Rózsa kajszi
Samarkandskij rannij
San Castrese
Silvercot
Szegedi mamut
Tilton
Veecot
Velkopavlovicka
Vinschger Marille

Cultivar detection

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Ungarische Beste

Hungarian Best (Magyar kajszi)

Chance seedling


Breeder: Found by Glocker in Enyed, Hungary in 1868

Origin: Hungary

Blossom, pollination: Self-fertile, medium sized blossoms with white petals, long florescence in early-mid season (8 days)

Cropping: Very productive

Maturity: Early-middle (late July to beginning of August)

Fruit characteristics: Medium sized, 48-50g, round-conical shape, greenish yellow colour, luscious yellow when ripe,
on the sunny side red to dark red (spotted or covered), orange to red-orange and firm flesh, juicy, does not get floury,
very good and aromatic taste, sweet and sourly, slightly bitter kernel, sugar content 8.6%,
good handling and storage abilities, gelatinises easily and is therefore one of the best apricots for preserves

Tree habit: Small and broad treetops with slightly drooping branches, in the beginning strong and later medium vigour, healthy

Susceptibilities: Winter-hardy and resistant against frosts during blossoming

Genetic characterisation:
To elucidate the genetic relationship among apricot cultivars, a dendrogram generated from the UPGMA cluster analysis  was produced (Dendrogram).
For more detailed information please see our publication "Microsatellite variability in apricots (Prunus armeniaca L.) reflects their
geographic origin and breeding history" in "Tree Genetics and Genomes" Volume 1, Number 4, December 2005, page 151 - 165.






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