Hello Group I am opening this up for discussion to see if we can get some information on this. I live here in the home State of L S U and I am a collector of all L S U Varieties. We have two claims to the L S U RED from two sources. Both claim it came from a outside source both claim it came from L S U here in Louisiana. L S U commitment to agricultural production here in the State of Louisiana they do sugar cane, citrus,fruit trees and even a trial on banana trees at one time to be grow by farmers here in the state as cash crops.This is what Dr.O'Rourke Breeding Programs was for finding and creating the best Figs for cash crops here in the state.The data base at L S U has all records of location and growers here and outside resources in the breeding Program of Dr. O'Rourke including farm location. All trees had breeding numbers like the Scott's Black is (L55-2-66) As well as U C Davis does. If they ship you anything you know what they ship you. This way they and you know what they are no guess work here.I talk to Charlie Johnson on and off and any tree at any location are number so this should be no mystery and have his phone number at the campus if other question come about P M me if you need to. So I am asking for information and I get no answers. it is a Big Mystery and should not be their is nothing to hide. L S U will give you cuttings and if your a Botanist with doing research they will ship you cuttings and forms for free nothing to hide so why the Big Mystery .Now I welcome any information now Here are the two claims to the L S U RED On E bay . Non-released LSU cultivator. Extremely rain resistance and excellent tasting. Red exterior color with light red interior. main crop began to rip around mid-late Aug. No sign or symptoms of FMV in past several years that I'm growing this cultivators. It's a must have varinat for serious growers.
You can view and read more about this varinat by searching for the threads that I posted on F4F, few seasons agoI'm Navid (nkesh099) on F4F LSU Red is a delicious and productive variety. not an official release from the LSU breeding program. Dr. O'Rourke sent cuttings to a botanist in North Carolina labeled as something else, but it was clearly a different variety once it fruited. The botanist named it as LSU Red. The tree is productive and fruits later than Celeste, starts ripening late August into September. pulp is amber and rich. My source is from the original grower who named it LSU Red By BASS
These are from two different sources as I was told Will the real L S U RED Please Stand UP
You can view and read more about this varinat by searching for the threads that I posted on F4F, few seasons agoI'm Navid (nkesh099) on F4F LSU Red is a delicious and productive variety. not an official release from the LSU breeding program. Dr. O'Rourke sent cuttings to a botanist in North Carolina labeled as something else, but it was clearly a different variety once it fruited. The botanist named it as LSU Red. The tree is productive and fruits later than Celeste, starts ripening late August into September. pulp is amber and rich. My source is from the original grower who named it LSU Red By BASS
These are from two different sources as I was told Will the real L S U RED Please Stand UP
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