PLUMSWEET XVII : 26C110 : SILVER PHOENIX 

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PLUMSWEET XVII : USPP 28,504

26C110

Green and Red Skin / Yellow Flesh Plum

Ripens:  -51, About June 4th in Kingsburg, CA

 


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MATURITY

Ripens -55, about May 31st in Kingsburg, CA

SKIN COLOR

Green and red skin

FLESH COLOR

Red flesh

SHAPE

Oblate 

SIZE

Good size, 2 5/8" [67 mm.]

TEXTURE

Firm

FLAVOR

Nice flavor, typically 15 – 18 brix

AROMA

 

SKIN CRACKING

 

CROPPING

 Good cropping

BLOOMING PERIOD

 3: Early, with Ebony Sweet 22C321.

CONFIRMED POLLINATORS

 

Works Both

Ways

Information Flower
Variety
Type Ripens Flower
Bloom
Code
Year
H = House
Pollinator Poll.
Bloom
Code
No.Set
Silver Phoenix Plumsweet XVII 26C110 RG/R -56 3 2016 26C167 3 8
Silver Phoenix Plumsweet XVII 26C110 RG/R -56 3 2015 0C498 6 7
Silver Phoenix Plumsweet XVII 26C110 RG/R -56 1 2013 YGEM 2 5

WILL POLLINATE THESE OTHER VARIETIES

 

Works Both

Ways

 
 
Information
Flower
Variety
Type Ripens Flower
Bloom
Code
Year
H = House
Pollinator Poll.
Bloom
Code
No.Set
47M231 R/dR -41 3 2016 26C110 3 15
47M746 R/dR -47 3 2016 26C110 3 12
Flavor Majesty Plumred III 24C50 P-R/R -44 3 2016 26C110 3 6
Ebony Treat Blackred IV 24C93 B/R -35 4 2016 26C110 3 4

BLOSSOM DENSITY

Heavy bloom 

FLOWER TYPE

 

POLLEN PRODUCTION

Moderate, bee enticing 

PLANTING SUGGESTIONS

 

TREE DESCRIPTION

Upright and dense, vigorous 

COLD STORAGE DATA

COSMETICS

 

OVERALL

 

POLLINATOR RATINGS

0-1:  No conclusive value

2-3:  Can Be Used If Necessary

4-6:  Good Pollinator

7-9:  Outstanding Pollinator

10+:  Double Barrel

 

NOTES:


Spiking a pollinator means to graft a central limb or a side scaffold of the commercial variety with one of the confirmed pollinators.  For difficult setting varieties, the recommended method would be to spike each tree once with a confirmed pollinator throughout the commercial orchard.  The pollinators should be alternated.  For easy to set varieties, spiking about one tree in five has shown to be effective.  Some growers prefer to interplant the pollinator in the same row between two trees of the preferred variety and grow them in a flagpole or very upright V-style, often pulling and tying a limb toward the center of each adjoining tree.


Combination plantings are made of 2 or 3 varieties that benefit the pollination at least one way, and preferably each way.  Alternating 4 rows of each is most common, alternating 2 rows of each gives better pollination, but does not harvest as efficiently.  Also, it is usually beneficial to insert pollinators along the center 2 rows of a 4 row planting.