Prunus domestica 'AU-Amber'

Cultivar

Angiosperms > Rosales > Rosaceae > Prunus > Prunus domestica

Characteristics

A perennial hermaphrodite deciduous tree.
Life form perennial
Growth form tree
Growth support -
Foliage retention deciduous
Sexuality hermaphrodite
Pollination entomogamy
Spread endozoochory
Mature width (meter) -
Mature height (meter) -
Root system -
Rooting depth (meter) -
Root diameter (meter) -
Flower color -
Blooming months -
Fruit color -
Fruiting months -
Nitrogen fixer -
Photosynthetic pathway -

Environment

Light -
Soil humidity -
Soil texture -
Soil acidity -
Soil nutriment -
Hardiness (USDA) -

Usage

Uses -
Edible -
Therapeutic use -
Human toxicity -
Animal toxicity -

Cultivation

Origin: at Auburn, Ala., by J.D. Norton, Auburn Univ. Introd. in 1988. Parents are siblings of double backcross of Starcher No. 1 (a native selection at least partly Prunus angustifolia) to Methley; cross made in 1965; selected in 1975; tested as Methley 12-10. Tree: vigorous on peach rootstock; spreading; resistant to bacterial spot and bacterial canker; tolerant of plum leaf scald; susceptible to black knot. Chilling requirement about 650 h. Adapted to the humid Southeast for local sales. Flowers large, self-infertile; blooms about 4 days before Santa Rosa. Fruit: medium; skin reddish-purple; flesh amber, moderately firm; high quality. Ripens 3 to 4 weeks before Santa Rosa, 1 week before Methley.
Mode -
Germination duration (days) 120 - 365
Germination temperacture (C°) 18 - 23
Germination luminosity -
Germination treatment -
Minimum temperature (C°) -25
Optimum temperature (C°) 18 - 33
Size -
Vigor vigorous
Productivity -

Identifiers

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Wikipedia (EN)
Wikipedia (FR)

Synonyms

Prunus domestica 'AU-Amber'