Difference between revisions of "Blue Jay"
From Beancyclopedia
(→Name and History) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|Growth Habit= bush | |Growth Habit= bush | ||
|Maturity= | |Maturity= | ||
| + | |Flower Color= purple | ||
|Seed Color= blue-black and grey | |Seed Color= blue-black and grey | ||
|Seed Pattern= streaked | |Seed Pattern= streaked | ||
Revision as of 02:45, 24 March 2013
| Blue Jay | |
|---|---|
| Uses | snap |
| Growth Habit | bush |
| Maturity | |
| Flower Color | purple |
| Pod Color | green with purple streaks |
| Seed Color | blue-black and grey |
| Seed Pattern | streaked |
Name and History
Discoverd in 1977 in his Illinois garden by Russ Crow, from an accidental cross with Comtesse de Chambord as one parent. Named for the blue and white colors of the fresh seed, and their resemblance to blue jay plumage. First listed in the Seed Savers Exchange in 1980 by Russ Crow.
Read lots more about it on his website here: Blue Jay Bean
Uses
Snap.
Description
Growth:
Flowers: Pink-purple.
Pods: Green streaked with purple.
Seeds: Dark blue and white when fresh, drying to blue-black and grey.
