NSALALL
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| ALL IN ONE ALMOND (Prunus dulcis) |
| First self-fertile true almond variety. All-In-One Almond is thin shelled and sweet, a late bloomer, making it less susceptible to spring frost. May need antifungal spray in wet climates due to susceptibility to disease. Does best in sunny locations on reasonably well drained soils. Zone 5-9. |
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NSCUCRA
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| CRANDALL BLACK CURRANT (Ribes odoratum) |
| Large shiny black fruits are very aromatic and are excellent for jam or jelly, yet sweet enough to eat fresh. Crandall Black Currant has a fruity grape like flavor, very good, but different from European black currants. Native to the Great Plains. Very hardy & disease resistant. Yellow flowers with clove fragrance are attractive in spring. Good fall color. Zone 2 - 8. |
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NSNSBLGOO
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| BLACK GOOSEBERRY (Ribes divaricatum) |
| A native found in forests, woodlands and coasts of the Pacific Northwest. Tasty blueberry-sized sweet fruit that turns purplish-black when ripe. Clusters of dangling small flowers visited by hummingbirds and butterflies. Wildlife graze on the berries. Coastal Black Gooseberry is a thorny shrub to 5 ft. at maturity. Grows in sun or partial shade. Disease resistant. Zone 4-8. |
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NSAPMON
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| MONTY'S SURPRISE APPLE ™ (Malus domestica) |
| Exclusive - Recently released into the United States by Burnt Ridge Nursery. Monty's Surprise™ apple has very large, attractive fruits that are juicy and flavorful with a citrus like after taste. The flesh has extraordinary amounts of phytonutrients, and the skin has the highest levels of beneficial flavonoids of any apple. Monty's Surprise™ apples have demonstrated an ability to suppress the growth of colon cancer cells better than any other apple variety, according to a study by the French National Institute for Health and Medical Research. Price includes $1.00 royalty fee. |
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NSHLTHO
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| HONEYLOCUST (Gleditsia tricanthos inermis) |
| Fast growing, widely adapted tree with a vast native range covering the South, Midwest, and Eastern United States. Produces large, long, strappy bean pods with sweet edible pulp. Immature pods can be cooked and eaten. Young seeds taste like raw peas. Legume pods are considered a useful fodder for livestock and will otherwise litter the ground. These seedlings are from open pollinated trees that have shown to produce a good pod crop and were thornless. Juvenile plants will often have some thorns which prevent them from being eaten when young, but they disappear as the plants mature. Honeylocust can be planted as a shade tree, it has an irregularly shaped oval canopy and will grows to about 50-75 ft. Golden yellow autumn foliage is one of the earliest to defoliate. Wood is hard and durable and imparts a desirable honeywood flavor to grilled foods. Tolerant of urban pollution. Zone 3-9. |
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NSRABLA
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| BLACK CAP RASPBERRY (Rubus leucodermis) |
| Purple-blue thorny canes with greyish cast are the reason for the latin name: leucodermis means "white bark". Long arching canes produce sweet black fruits on 2nd year wood, then die back. Hardy and widely adapted to sun or partial shade, but prefers moist soils. This Black Cap Raspberry species is native from CA to B.C., throughout WA, ID, MT. WY and UT. Not to be confused with the East Coast native black cap raspberry, Rubus occidentalis. Zone 6-9. |
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NSNSRDFL
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| RED FLOWERING CURRANT (Ribes sanguineum) |
| A showy Pacific Northwest native shrub that grows to about 5-10 ft. Stunning red tubular flowers in early spring that are visited by hummingbirds and butterflies. Songbirds will eat the fruits of Red Flowering Currant. Sun or shade. Zone 5-7.
CAN NOT SHIP TO NC |
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NSNDBLCOT
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| BLACK COTTONWOOD (Populus trichocarpa) |
| Fastest growing northwest native large tree. Likes moist soil and full sun. Aggressive roots can disturb concrete and invade water lines. Black Cottonwood can grow up to 45 ft. in the first 7 years and up to 200 ft. tall maximum at mature height. Zone 5-9. |
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NSHAPOL
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| 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. |
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NSHAYAM
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| YAMHILL HAZELNUT (Corylus avellana) |
| Complete resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight. A short, spreading tree that is very productive of small, round nuts. Yamhill hazelnuts are early ripening and have the best kernel quality. Pollinates with all listed varieties. |
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NSNDPACCRA
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| PACIFIC CRABAPPLE (Malus fusca) |
| Able to grow in very wet sites, hence the alternate name Swamp Crabapple. Suitable as a rootstock for apples on sites otherwise too wet. Widely adapted West Coast native from California to Alaska. Pacific Crabapple doesn’t require wet ground. Tiny tart fruits for jelly or for the birds. Zone 5-8. |
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NSAOAMB
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