White Naliv
AppleWhite Naliv
Origin/History
White Naliv originates from Russia. The name is the American translation of the Russian Bielui Naliv, and White Naliv is the name adopted by the American Pomological Society (Hansen, 1902). Hansen catalogued it as No. 157 under the field name "Juicy White."
Tree
A vigorous grower. Planted spring 1894 at the Central Experimental Farm, Agassiz, British Columbia.
Fruit
General Form
As exhibited by J. S. Harris, much like Yellow Transparent (Hansen).
Stem
Perhaps longer than Yellow Transparent (Hansen).
Basin
More corrugated than Yellow Transparent (Hansen).
Size, Cavity, Calyx, Skin, Flesh/Flavor, Core/Seeds
Not described in source.
Season
Not described in source.
Uses
Not described in source.
Subtypes/Variants
Not described in source.
Book Sources
Described in 1 period pomological work
Nursery Catalog Sources
Found in 1 catalog (1900)
- Central Experimental Farm , Dominion Department of Agriculture, Agassiz, British Columbia (under test; Bulletin No. 3, Second Series) — 1900 — listed as Bielui Naliv
View original book sources (2)
— Central Experimental Farm, Central Experimental Farm, Agassiz BC — Catalogue of Fruit Trees under Test (Bulletin No. 3, 1900) (1900)Planted Spring 1894. Tree a vigorous grower.
— N.E. Hansen, A Study of Northwestern Apples (1902)Juicy White (No. 157)—Origin, Russia—As exhibited by J. S. Harris is much like Yellow Transparent, but stem perhaps longer and basin more corrugated. The name is the American translation of the Russian Bielui Naliv and White Naliv is the name adopted by the American Pomological Society.