PERSIAN WALNUTS

KEY:

A: Species
B: Prize awarded
C: Average weight of nut
D: Average weight of kernel
E: Average weight of kernel that dropped out after cracking
F: Average weight of kernel that could be easily picked out with fingers after cracking
G: Average cracking pressure
H: Proportion of kernel
I: Cracking quality absolute
J: Cracking quality commercial
K: Size (10)


K: Form (5)
M: Color of shell (5)
N: Husking quality (5)
O: Thinness of shell (10)
P: Cracking quality commercial (20)
Q: Cracking quality absolute (5)
R: Color of kernel (5)
S: Proportion of kernel (15)
T: Quality of kernel (20)
U: Total points awarded (100)

NAME
ADDRESS
DESIGNATION
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU
D. N. Pomeroy
Lockport, N. Y.
Crocker
P19.6g4.4g0.0g4.4g5kg45.90.0100.0144510200491875
D. N. Pomeroy
Lockport, N. Y.
Crocker
P19.6g4.4g0.0g4.4g5kg45.90.0100.0144510200491875
Joseph H. Bair
Haddonfield, N. J.
Nut "L"
P29.4g5.0g0.0g5.0g16kg53.20.0100.0043522003151870
D. N. Pomeroy
Lockport, N. Y.
Howard
P39.0g4.1g0.0g4.1g11kg45.40.0100.004358200491568
Richard Bagg
Hartford, N. J.
——
P411.8g5.2g4.2g5.2g42kg44.380.3100.044350204381566
O. F. Witte
Amherst, O.
——
P59.8g3.3g0.0g3.3g22kg33.70.0100.014356200401558
J. F. Jones
Lancaster, Pa.
Eureka (from Calif.)
P 14.9g7.4g0.0g7.4g25kg49.60.0100.01045542002122082
Mrs. F. Schultz
Roslindale, Mass.
Boston
P 10.0g4.0g0.0g4.0g12kg40.00.0100.015458200541577
E. B. Holden
Hilton, N. Y.
Holden
P 12.2g6.3g0.0g6.3g31kg51.40.0100.0534532005131876
David Landis
Lancaster, P. A.
Rush
P 11.1g5.2g0.0g5.2g18kg46.80.0100.0344562004101874
John Garretson
Aspers, Pa.
Franquette
P 12.4g5.6g3.9g5.6g40kg45.770.2100.053451202492073

The abbreviation used under the species column is: P for Persian walnut (Juglans regia).


BUTTERNUTS, JAPAN WALNUTS, AND HYBRIDS—33 ENTRIES

The butternut and Japan walnuts and hybrids between them are grouped together as they were last year although but one hybrid appeared this year. The need of a name to include these is apparent and the name butterjaps to include butternuts, Japan walnuts, and hybrids between them is used this year following out last year's suggestion. It was a very poor year for these nuts, many well known trees bearing no crop at all. The one hybrid exhibited which was sent in as a curiosity not for the purpose of being entered in the contest but it is interesting to note that it took a prize, although not a high one.

The prize winning nuts and prizes awarded are noted in the table on page [156].