Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Large nut size, good kernel quality, moderately early harvest date, and excellent resistance to the scab fungus (Fusicladosporium effusum).

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Consistent and acceptable fruit production, small fruit cluster, early nut maturity, large nut producing mammoth kernels with excellent color, and high resistance to scab fungus.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: high prolificacy, consistent production, early nut maturity, kernel size suited to confection trade, excellent color, absence of kernel speckling, excellent resistance to the scab fungus (Fusicladosporium effusum), and high resistance but not immunity to black aphid (melanocallis caryaefoliae)and leaf scorch mite (Eotetranychus hicoriae).

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: high precociousness and prolificacy, consistent production (if fruit thinned), early nut maturity, large nut size that produces mammoth halves, unusual high percentage kernel, exceptional kernel color, no kernel speckling has been observed, high resistance to N scorch, black pecan aphid, pecan leaf scorch mite, and good resistance to scab fungus.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Consistent and acceptable fruit production, small fruit cluster, moderately early nut maturity, large nut producing mammoth kernels with good color and no observed speckling, and no observed scab fungus.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of pecan tree, Carya illinoinensis, which is characterized by consistent production, high percentage kernel, large nut size, and scab fungus resistance.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of pecan tree, Carya illinoinensis, which is characterized by extremely early nut maturity, high percentage kernel, moderate nut size, and scab fungus resistance.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Pecan tree, Carya illinoinensis, which is characterized by a early nut production, early nut maturity, scab fungus resistance, and high percentage kernel.

Abstract: The new variety “EXCEL” pecan tree is an early bearing tree with fruit maturing and ready for harvest about the 1st week in October. The new “EXCEL” tree actually blooms out later than the popular “Stuart” variety yet this new variety actually produces mature nuts that ripen earlier. The tree displays a semi-dwarf type growth with small twiglets, yet the nut has the general size and shape of the “Desirable” pecan variety. The fruit has a thick shell and an excellent quality that yields about 51%. The final bloom is red and the catkins are long and thin. The tree has also shown to be disease resistant as well as insect resistant for the foliage. The foliage is somewhat sparse, which allows for better sunlight penetration and air circulation. On the worst of conditions, the “EXCEL” has shown no scab on the nuts. The tree is precocious (early bearing) as well as prolyfic (heavy bearing).

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Pecan tree, Carya illinoinensis, which is characterized by a early nut production, early nut maturity, scab fungus resistance, and high percentage kernel.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of pecan tree, Carya illinoinensis, which is characterized by extremely early nut maturity, high percentage kernel, moderate nut size, and scab fungus resistance.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Precociousness, moderately early nut maturity, large nut size, a nut with a high percentage kernel, exceptional kernel quality, moderate resistance to scab and good resistance to powdery mildew and to black pecan aphid.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Precociousness and prolificacy, early nut maturity, large nut size, a nut with a high kernel percentage, good kernel color, lack of speckling and a good resistance to leaf scab.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Consistent and acceptable fruit production, small fruit cluster, moderately early nut maturity, large nut producing mammoth kernels with good color and no observed speckling, and no observed scab fungus.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of pecan tree, Carya illinoinensis, which is characterized by consistent production, high percentage kernel, large nut size, and scab fungus resistance.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: high precociousness and prolificacy, consistent production (if fruit thinned), early nut maturity, large nut size that produces mammoth halves, unusual high percentage kernel, exceptional kernel color, no kernel speckling has been observed, high resistance to N scorch, black pecan aphid, pecan leaf scorch mite, and good resistance to scab fungus.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: high prolificacy, consistent production, early nut maturity, kernel size suited to confection trade, excellent color, absence of kernel speckling, excellent resistance to the scab fungus (Fusicladosporium effusum), and high resistance but not immunity to black aphid (melanocallis caryaefoliae) and leaf scorch mite (Eotetranychus hicoriae).

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Consistent and acceptable fruit production, small fruit clusters, moderately early nut maturity, large nut producing mammoth kernels with excellent color and no speckling, and high resistance to scab fungus.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Consistent and acceptable fruit production, small fruit cluster, early nut maturity, large nut producing mammoth kernels with excellent color, and high resistance to scab fungus.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: Large nut size, good kernel quality, moderately early harvest date, and excellent resistance to the scab fungus (Fusicladosporium effusum).

Abstract: A new and distinct variety of pecan tree, denominated ‘Pueblo’, having a columnar tree shape with a nut crop centered in the core of the tree, high precocity, medium-sized nut clusters, early pollen shed, early bud break, and high resistance to scab fungus (Venturia effusa).

Abstract: A new and distinct variety of pecan tree, denominated ‘Zuni’, having large nuts in medium-sized clusters, well-filled cream-colored kernels, medium precocity, and high resistance to scab fungus (Venturia effusa).

Abstract: A new and distinct variety of pecan tree, denominated ‘Seneca’, having a compact tree shape that is late to break bud in the spring, ceases growth early in the autumn, a determinate pattern of growth that is freeze tolerant, early season production of high-quality nuts, cream-colored kernels, and pecan scab fungus (Venturia effusa) disease resistance.

Abstract: A pecan tree distinguished by the following unique combination of characteristics: large nut size, bright kernel color, good shelling ability, moderately early harvest date, and good resistance to the scab fungus (Venturia effuse) in sprayed orchards.