NSNDBEA
|
|
 |
BEAKED HAZEL (Corylus cornuta) |
Our native hazel. Beaked Hazel trees have small, thick shelled nuts enclosed in a bristly husk. Shy bearing. Late flowering, early ripening, blight immune. Zone 4-8. Plant 2 or more for nuts. CANNOT BE SHIPPED TO OREGON. |
|
|
NSHADOR
|
|
 |
DORRIS HAZELNUT |
Newest OSU variety with complete resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight. A fairly large, round nut useful for inshell marketing or processing. The kernel quality is such that it will command a premium price. The flavor is exceptionally good, it blanches and has very few blank, defective or moldy kernels. Dorris Hazelnut is a naturally small tree, only 10-12 feet, yet as productive as a Barcelona tree twice its size. Pollinates with all listed varieties except Barcelona and Sacajawea. |
|
|
NSHAFEL
|
|
 |
FELIX HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Selected as a late season pollinator variety, compatible with all our other varieties. Primarily used to pollinate the early blossoms of the very late blooming Jefferson along with the very late blooming Eta and Theta pollinators. Any of these 3 varieties will pollinate Jefferson. Commercial orchard plantings of Jefferson are using 4 Felix, 4 Theta and 2 Eta/acre as pollinators to maximize the yield of Jefferson. Felix Hazelnuts are of good quality and they blanch easily. Trees are vigorous and have the highest level of blight resistance. This variety is named after Felix Gillet, a founding father of nut tree orcharding on the Pacific Coast. A good replacement variety for Gamma or Halle's Giant. |
|
|
NSHAHUN
|
|
 |
HUNTERDON HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Hunterdon hazelnut is a selected cross derived from the OSU variety "Sacajawea" made in NJ, with resistance to multiple strains of blight found in the eastern US. Pollinates with Grand Traverse and The Beast. It has a high yield of medium to large nuts that are especially flavorful and that blanch well after roasting. |
|
|
NSHAJEF
|
|
 |
JEFFERSON HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Produces a heavy yield of large, flavorful nuts that fill their shells well. Similar to the standard Barcelona variety, but with fewer blanks and with a low incidence of shriveled kernels and moldy nuts. A long bloomer over a long receptive period. Oregon State University release with resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight disease and high resistance to big bud mite. Commercial orchardists are planting York or Yamhill to pollinate at the beginning of its receptive period, and Eta or Theta to cover the late blooming period, to ensure maximum potential yield. Seedlings were open pollinated with Yamhill and Eta, all blight resistant selections. As seedlings, Jefferson Hazelnut will be slower to come into bearing than cloned varieties and will be variable in nut size, yield and overall quality, though, with their superior genetics will tend to be vastly superior to average seedling hazelnuts. Seedlings are not meant for commercial production except as a rootstock for grafting. The seedlings are great for hedgerows, erosion control, wildlife plantings and backyard orchardists wanting economical trees. |
|
|
NSHALARS
|
|
 |
LARSMONT BEAKED HAZEL (Corylus cornuta) |
Larsmont beaked hazel is of Northern Minnesota origin. This genetic material is adapted to a short growing season and extreme cold. Bushes are capable of surviving minus 40° F and are able to ripen nuts in early August. |
|
|
NSHAMCD
|
|
 |
MCDONALD HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Latest blight-resistant OSU release. Medium sized kernels of good quality with highest nut meat to shell ratio. McDonald Hazelnut is very early ripening. Pollinates with Wepster, York, Dorris, Yamhill, and Tonda di Giffoni. |
|
|
NSHAMON
|
|
 |
MONMOUTH (TM) HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Resistant to multiple strains of Eastern Filbert Blight disease, found in the eastern U.S. Monmouth hazelnut is very productive. Round, thin shelled nuts are perfect for roasting and separate easily from the husk. They have a very high meat to shell ratio and good flavor. Pollinates best with Grand Traverse, Somerset, Raritan and The Beast. |
|
|
NSHAPOL
|
|
 |
POLLY O HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Newest release from OSU's breeding program. Polly O produces a very high yield of medium sized round nuts with excellent flavor, ripening early, a few days before Yamhill. Roasted nuts are easily blanched. Ideal for processing into granola, in baked goods, or mixing with chocolate! Good resistance to blight and big bud mite. |
|
|
NSHAPUR
|
|
 |
PURPLE FORTIN HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
A Washington State selection with purple catkin flowers flowers in winter, purple foliage in spring and summer then fading to bronze in autumn. Purple Fortin Hazlenut has purple clusters of nuts mid-late summer. |
|
|
NSHARAR
|
|
 |
RARITAN HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
Raritan hazelnut is very productive and has medium sized nuts that blanch well. It's fast growing, with an upright tree form. Resistant to multiple strains of Eastern Filbert Blight as found in the eastern and midwestern states. Pollinates best with Gransd Traverse. Can also polliante with Yamhill, Polly O, Wepster, McDonald and The Beast™. Patented. Zone 5-9. |
|
|
NSHADRA
|
|
 |
RED DRAGON HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
This new selection is the only red leafed or contorted hazel with complete resistance to eastern filbert blight. Burgundy red catkin flowers in late winter on the twisted, contorted branches have a very distinct appearance. New branch growth is dark red as is the foliage, and later in summer, the nut husks are also red, contrasting nicely with the late summer bronze foliage color. On its own roots, can be grown as a multistemmed shrub or as a dwarf tree. Red Dragon Contorted Hazelnut is blight immune, unlike the older contorted hazelnuts with green leaves and yellow flowers that were quite susceptible to blight. Zone 4-9. Patented. |
|
|