 |
| Pedigree |
Not known but possibly the result of a cross between an English variety and an American male hop |
| Maturity |
Early to late |
| Yield |
1900 - 2400 kg./ha or 1700 - 2140 lb/ac |
| Growth Habit |
Vigorous but manageable |
| Disease Reaction |
Very susceptible to downy mildew. Not seriously affected by Prunus necrotic ring-spot virus |
| Pickability |
Good |
| Drying/Baling |
Normal |
| Cone Structure |
Medium-compact cone |
| Quality |
| Luplin |
Plentiful, yellow in color |
| Aroma |
Medium and quite spicy |
| Alpha Acids |
5.5 - 8.5% w/w |
| Beta Acids |
4.5 - 5.5% w/w |
| Co-Humulone |
36 - 42% of alpha acids |
| Storageability |
80 - 85% alpha acids remaining after six (6) months storage at 20º C |
| Total Oil |
0.4 - 0.8 mls/100 grams |
| Myrcene |
45 -55% of whole oil |
| Humulene |
15 - 18% of whole oil |
| Caryphyllene |
6 - 7% of whole oil |
| Farnesene |
<1% of whole oil |
|
| General Trade Perception |
An excellent general purpose hop with medium and well balanced bittering potential and no undesirable aroma properties. |
| Possible Substitutions |
Galena |
| Beer Styles |
Ale, Lager, (good aroma for Ales, good bittering for lagers) |
| Other Information |
For years the standard U.S. cultivar, improved by mass selection in the mid-sixties, used in brewing for many years, but has been seeing a greatly reduced acreage. Once the dominant grown U.S. hop, now considered a minor hop. |