Mozark

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Mozark
Maturity late
Growth habit det.
Leaf type regular
Fruit color red
Fruit shape globe
Fruit size medium
Fruit type slicer, canner
Variety type commercial heirloom, open-pollinated
Country USA

History

  • Mozark is a stabilized cross of Earliana, L. pimpinellifolium, Break O'Day, Bison, and Greater Baltimore. It is well adapted to sweltering Midwestern and Mid-South summer conditions. It was released n 1958, and now discontinued.
  • A University of Missouri variety used in producing several hybrids once popular in Arkansas and Missouri, including Avalanche (Mozark x Glamour) and Missouri Surprise, also known as MoCross Surprise (Mozark x Sioux). Then Mozark went out of production and the hybrids were taken off the market.
  • Bill Jeffers of Indiana got some 1964 seeds from Dr. David Trinklein (Univ. Mo. at Columbia) and grew some nice, 36 – 40" tall plants that bore an average 40 fruit in the 5 – 7 ounce range, red, slightly flattened globes with excellent tart flavor that used to be common among canner types.



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Seed Availability

Year Commercial Vendors Seed Savers Yearbook (Member listings) Seeds of Diversity (Member listings)
2018 . .
2017 . .
2016 . .
2015 . .
2014 . .
2013 Double Helix Farms . .
2012 Double Helix Farms . .
2011 0 0
2010 0 .
2009 0 .
2008 0 .
2007 0 .



Facts about MozarkRDF feed
CountryUSA +
Fruit colorred +
Fruit shapeglobe +
Fruit sizemedium +
Fruit typeslicer + and canner +
Growth habitdet. +
History* Mozark is a stabilized cross of [[Earlia * Mozark is a stabilized cross of Earliana, L. pimpinellifolium, Break O'Day, Bison, and Greater Baltimore. It is well adapted to sweltering Midwestern and Mid-South summer conditions. It was released n 1958, and now discontinued.
  • A University of Missouri variety used in producing several hybrids once popular in Arkansas and Missouri, including Avalanche (Mozark x Glamour) and Missouri Surprise, also known as MoCross Surprise (Mozark x Sioux). Then Mozark went out of production and the hybrids were taken off the market.
  • Bill Jeffers of Indiana got some 1964 seeds from Dr. David Trinklein (Univ. Mo. at Columbia) and grew some nice, 36 – 40" tall plants that bore an average 40 fruit in the 5 – 7 ounce range, red, slightly flattened globes with excellent tart flavor that used to be common among canner types. that used to be common among canner types.
Leafregular +
Maturitylate +
Variety typecommercial heirloom + and open-pollinated +
VendorDouble Helix Farms +
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