One is the Flavo Heart, a heartnut and butternut cross.
On this hardy tree there was a heavy crop of nuts that were intermediate in form between the heartnut and the butternut, this indicating its hybrid origin.
Killing back of the branches was also noted on one excellent heartnut at Scotland, Ontario.
The severest case of bark splitting observed was on a vigorous young heartnut seedling at Guelph, Ontario.
It is therefore possible that insect vectors or other agencies may have spread the disease to the scions of the topworked seedlings from the infected heartnut and butternut trees.
It should be pointed out that a considerable number of heartnut and butternut trees were planted at random in the same orchards with the black walnut trees used in these experiments and at the same time (1932).
The bunch disease first appeared on heartnut trees, the most susceptible walnut species, and spread quickly to butternut, which is also very susceptible.
I have a heartnut which is a little bit older which I bought from Mr. Jones.
Unfortunately, I did not have enough trees to meet all demands and so had to refuse many an Institute member who was anxious to try these heartnut seedlings.
When well matured, the shell of the heartnut tends to open slightly at the apex, after which it can be readily split in half with a knife blade.
A new heartnut from Mr. Gellatly, planted in 1945.
It will work well on any variety of Persian walnut, heartnutand black walnut.
Also said by Mr. Gellatly to be a hybrid between heartnut and butternut.
My Gellatly heartnut was riddled by the curculio last year.
The Japanese heartnut has been planted in various parts of the province.
The Thomas black walnut, as well as other black walnuts, Jap heartnuts, hybrid butternut x Japanese heartnut cross, chestnuts and hickories are very large.
A heartnut tree in Bruce County lived through a hard winter that killed many sugar maples and beech in the same area.
Said by Mr. Gellatly to be a hybrid between heartnutand native butternut.
Although the insect pests, such as the butternut curculio, were delayed in their attacks, they eventually caught up and destroyed most of the big butternut crop and did their usual damage to heartnut and Persian walnut growth.
A heartnut tree owned by Mr. Sylvestor Kratz of Jordan Station, Ontario, produced nearly seven bushels of husked nuts one season and Mr. J.
Some observers reported favorably on the heartnut for culinary purposes and as an ingredient of ice cream and candy.
I am going to tax your credulity to the utmost and tell you that one of my correspondents reports heartnut trees growing in the Peace River area of northern Alberta.
The largest heartnut I have ever seen came from Gellatly Brothers of Westbank, B.
For five years in succession the writer bought the crop from a large heartnut tree near Jordan Station, Ontario, and distributed the nuts all over Canada to those who were interested.
The writer saw a heartnuttree on Mr. Kratz's farm near Jordan Station, Ontario, which had a trunk diameter of 2 ft.
The nuts are longer than any heartnut found so far.
These specimens came from a seedling heartnut grown by Mr. Claude Mitchell, Scotland, Ontario.
Our hybrid Jap heartnut × native butternut crosses are of three types and all excellent and will hold their own with any nut that grows.
I never lose a seedling heartnut for if the tree yields an unsatisfactory nut I promptly bud it to a Stranger which is the most regular and heaviest cropping heartnut I know of.
Walters heartnut bears the second or third year on black walnut; it has not borne for me on butternut after seven years.
My "Mitchell hybrid" had a good crop and, believe me, this nut is far away ahead of the Mitchell heartnut and up against the world for cracking out clean.
He grafted the first heartnut ever grafted of any kind insofar as is known, the Lancaster, in 1918.
My Gellatly heartnut also suffered severe winter injury similar to the Broadview Persian walnut, and after it leafed out it looked as if a fire had gone through it because of the dead wood.
First Heartnut Grafts+ Mr. Jones tried the butternut and there is still one tree in the experimental planting east of the residence.
The only other heartnut for which he received full credit for first propagation was Faust, obtained from a dentist, Dr.
Some were of the true heartnut variety, some had the rough shaggy shell and shape of a butternut and others were round and looked like English walnuts.
I sent them some hybrids of the Japanese heartnut (female blossom) crossed with our native butternut (male blossom).
In this field also are the trees which Clarence Reed designated as the Wright heartnut and the Westfield heartnut.
Some of the heartnut trees have developed a disease called witches'-broom or bunch disease.
I might add here that we also found that if the variety of heartnut was not hardy, it did not help any in regard to hardiness to use black walnut at the rootstock.
It is the most successful heartnut yet tried in western Tennessee, a reliable and heavy cropper, and one of the best cracking varieties of all known heartnuts.
Mr. Rhodes' greatest contribution to nut growing was the discovery and first propagation of a heartnut variety mow called Rhodes.
A few good heartnut trees have been located at various points.
Another good heartnut was located almost on the outskirts of Toronto.
I have also found the heartnut difficult to graft, even on black walnut, which is a favorable combination.
A Heartnut Variety Compatible with Black Walnut Stocks Seedling black walnuts are common on farms of west Tennessee.
Richards has propagated some other heartnut varieties on black walnut, but finds them more variable than the Rhodes, in obtaining a good union.
This insect is very bad on butternut, heartnut and Persian walnuts, with us it does not attack black walnuts or hickories.
Mr. Rhodes has also found, at Covington, a heartnut that is vigorous and productive under west Tennessee conditions.
The Japanese heartnut and the butternut x heartnut hybrid can be grafted on black walnut.
The heartnut tree holds the interest of its owner closely during that time when the nuts resulting from the racemes of blossoms are steadily increasing in size.
In hulling my heartnut crop for 1940, I noticed many deformed nuts.
The heartnut tree is always one to draw attention and interest, picturesque in its leaves, blossoms and clusters of nuts.
Chapter 10 OTHER TREES Heartnut The heartnut is a sport of the Japanese walnut (Juglans sieboldiana).
From all this, it is easy to see that the heartnut is not only a beautiful tree but is definitely useful.
Crosses between heartnut and butternut are easily made, following the same procedure used in crossing hazels and filberts, except that larger bags are necessary for covering the female blossoms.
The heartnut kernel tastes much like that of the butternut and its internal structure is almost the same but the outside shell is smooth.
In the spring of 1921, I planted a Lancaster heartnut grafted on a black walnut, but the weather was cold that season and it was killed down to the graft joint, where it threw out a sprout.
Here is a Lancaster heartnut which has borne every year, without a stop; you see it is planted in a chicken yard.
He says that heartnut scions keep best not packed away but kept in the open cellar.
Here is a Stranger heartnut from South Carolina, bearing.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "heartnut" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
