Big Island Avocados - · PDF fileAlpha Ashikawa Beardsley Beshore Daily 11 / Otaro Chris Kelly...
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Alpha Ashikawa Beardsley Beshore Daily 11 / Otaro Chris Kelly Cobain Cocktail Fuerte Collin 33 Cooper Late Green Fuerte Fujikawa Vargas Yamane Yamagata Thompson Tamashiro Shirai Serpa Semil 34 Schattauer 2 Schattauer 1 San Miguel Purple Rodrigues Itzamna Fukumitsu Green Gold Hall Hamachi Hashimoto Hayes Hulumanu Ilialu Infante Infante 2 Masami Ixtapan J-70 Little Cado / Wurtz Leal Kosel Kaneko Kellum Kampong Kakazu Johnson Jeanette Jan Boyce Reed Principe Papaiko Pankay Mr. T MIT 13 Murashige Nabal Naranjo Nishikawa Ota Ohata Chefs’ Favorites Kahaluu Sharwil Malama Linda Hass Other varieties reported in Hawaii but not pictured: Adachi Al Boyce Anaheim Avila Aztec Azul Basalua Benick Bon Booth Brogden Butler Celaya CES 526 Chang Cho Chrones Colinred B Commonfort 48 Duke Dr. Lyon DW1 Bank Elsie Esbank Frowe Garcia Grip 12 Hansen Healani Higashi Holt Irwin Jaina Josefina Kaguah Kanola Lehua Leucadia Lula Lycett Mac Arthur Manik Masutomi Medeiros Notley Mexicola Monge Murietta Nowels Nutmeg Obregon Organal Ozaki Panchoy Pinkerton Pollock Reinecke Sato T-53 Sexton Seyde Simmonds St. Claire Tanabe Teague Thevenin Tolbe Towse Tsutsumi Wainaku Wilder Wong Zutano Kona Experiment Station C3 #3 C3 #4 CC3 #5 CC BJW CC LoV E3 R10 P2 E3 R12 P4 Egami 1 Egami 2 Egami 3 Egami 4 E3 R13 P3 N 112 MK R2 T1 Mex 24 Mex 14 Mex 9 Mex 5 MAL25 R12 P4 L149 KES MNL HL R5 T3 HES N379 RoA R27 T40 R27 T26 R27 T22 R21 T5 R11 T14 R9 T6 Nishikawa Seedling NA 66 Waiakea Experiment Station MacDonald Malama 2 Nena R 5-12 Rincon Ruehle San Miguel Green Tanaka 2 Vero Beach Seedling Wahiawa AR 911 BR 25-3 Case Combo 1 Combo 2 CRC 151-2 Dupuis Esparta Kashlen Kosel - Hilo Big Island Avocados Avocados, (Persea americana), may have been introduced to Hawaii as early as 1794, possibly by Don Francisco de Paula Marin, a Spanish horticulturalist and confidant of King Kamehameha. Thousands of seedlings have flourished in Hawaii’s microclimates over the past 200 years along with selections brought into the islands after 1901 with the beginning of Hawaii agriculture experiment stations. The fruit can vary greatly from year to year in size, oil content and quantity produced on the tree,depending on weather and soil nutrition. The same or very similar avocados may have different names at different island locations making identification extremely difficult. The avocados shown on this poster were chosen based on University of Hawaii Experiment Station records as well as fromgrower’s families where original or old growth trees exist.The sizes are relative but not always representative in relation to each other.In some cases there may be very few of specific types of trees grown at the experiment stations and not commercially available. They are shown as an expression of the great diversity of avocados that exists in Hawaii. Acknowledgements: County of Hawaii Department of Research and Development University of Hawaii CTAHR Hawaii Tropical Fruit Growers American Culinary Federation Kona Kohala Chefs Association Kelly Asai, Silvia Gianetti-Barber, Dr. Catherine Chan-Halbrendt, Dale Evans, Trent Hata, Dennis Ida, Ryan Kaneko, Jyotsna Krishnakumar, Marc Meisner, Dr. Mike Nagao, Dr. Wayne Nishijima, Margaret Schattauer, Lloyd Shirai, Harold Stene, Lisa Taniguchi, Billy & Brooks Wakefield and Dr. Francis. Zee. © 2009 Ken Love www.hawaiifruit.net
Transcript of Big Island Avocados - · PDF fileAlpha Ashikawa Beardsley Beshore Daily 11 / Otaro Chris Kelly...
Alpha
Ashikawa
Beardsley
Beshore
Daily 11 / Otaro
Chris Kelly
Cobain
Cocktail Fuerte
Collin 33
Cooper Late Green
Fuerte
FujikawaVargas
Yamane
Yamagata
Thompson
Tamashiro
Shirai
Serpa
Semil 34
Schattauer 2
Schattauer 1
San Miguel Purple
Rodrigues
Itzamna
Fukumitsu
Green Gold
Hall
Hamachi
Hashimoto
Hayes
Hulumanu
Ilialu
Infante
Infante 2
Masami
Ixtapan J-70
Little Cado / Wurtz
Leal
Kosel
Kaneko
Kellum
Kampong
Kakazu
Johnson
Jeanette
Jan Boyce
Reed
Principe
Papaiko
Pankay
Mr. T
MIT 13
Murashige
Nabal
Naranjo
Nishikawa
Ota
Ohata
Chefs’ Favorites
Kahaluu
Sharwil
Malama
Linda
Hass
Other varieties reportedin Hawaii but not pictured:
AdachiAl BoyceAnaheim
AvilaAztecAzul
BasaluaBenickBon
BoothBrogdenButlerCelaya
CES 526ChangCho
ChronesColinred B
Commonfort 48Duke
Dr. LyonDW1 Bank
ElsieEsbank
FroweGarciaGrip 12HansenHealaniHigashiHoltIrwinJaina
JosefinaKaguahKanolaLehua
LeucadiaLula
LycettMac Arthur
ManikMasutomiMedeirosNotley
MexicolaMonge
Murietta
NowelsNutmegObregonOrganalOzaki
PanchoyPinkertonPollock
ReineckeSato T-53SextonSeyde
SimmondsSt. ClaireTanabeTeague
TheveninTolbeTowse
TsutsumiWainakuWilderWongZutano
Kona Experiment Station
C3 #3
C3 #4
CC3 #5
CC BJW
CC LoV
E3 R10 P2
E3 R12 P4
Egami 1
Egami 2
Egami 3
Egami 4
E3 R13 P3
N 112
MK R2 T1
Mex 24
Mex 14
Mex 9
Mex 5
MAL25 R12 P4
L149
KES MNL
HL R5 T3
HES
N379
RoA
R27 T40
R27 T26
R27 T22
R21 T5
R11 T14
R9 T6
Nishikawa Seedling
NA 66
Waiakea Experiment Station
MacDonald
Malama 2
Nena
R 5-12
Rincon
Ruehle
San Miguel Green
Tanaka 2
Vero Beach Seedling
Wahiawa
AR 911
BR 25-3
Case
Combo 1
Combo 2
CRC 151-2
Dupuis
Esparta
Kashlen
Kosel - Hilo
Big Island Avocados
Avocados, (Persea americana), may have been introduced to Hawaii as early as 1794, possibly by Don Francisco de Paula Marin, a Spanish horticulturalist and confidant of King Kamehameha. Thousands of seedlings have flourished in Hawaii’s microclimates over the past 200 years along with selections brought into the islands after 1901 with the beginning of Hawaii agriculture experiment stations. The fruit can vary greatly from year to year in size, oil content and quantity produced on the tree,depending on weather and soil nutrition. The same or very similar avocados may have different names at different island locations making identification extremely difficult. The avocados shown on this poster were chosen based on University of Hawaii Experiment Station records as well as fromgrower’s families where original or old growth trees exist.The sizes are relative but not always representative in relation to each other.In some cases there may be very few of specific types of trees grown at the experiment stations and not commercially available. They are shown as an expression of the great diversity of avocados that exists in Hawaii.
Acknowledgements:County of Hawaii Department of Research and DevelopmentUniversity of Hawaii CTAHRHawaii Tropical Fruit GrowersAmerican Culinary Federation Kona Kohala Chefs AssociationKelly Asai, Silvia Gianetti-Barber, Dr. Catherine Chan-Halbrendt, Dale Evans, Trent Hata, Dennis Ida, Ryan Kaneko, Jyotsna Krishnakumar, Marc Meisner, Dr. Mike Nagao, Dr. Wayne Nishijima, Margaret Schattauer, Lloyd Shirai, Harold Stene, Lisa Taniguchi, Billy & Brooks Wakefield and Dr. Francis. Zee.© 2009 Ken Love www.hawaiifruit.net
