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Table of lentil varieties PDF Print E-mail
Written by Moderator   
Monday, 28 September 2009 13:45

Variety

Country

Creation/Origin

Color

Days to maturity

Description


Black Beluga

USA, Canada, Russia, Ukraine

Introduced by Timeless Food organic Black Beluga Lentil in 1994

black

n/a

Shiny black in color and easy to cook. Makes a beautiful garnish, also great in soups and salads. They look like caviar after cooking.

Brewer

USA, Canada, Chile, Australia

Developed in 1984 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

dark green

111

Also called US Regular this type of lentil commonly found in the grocery store. Since 1984 has become the predominant variety. Height: 18"

Canary

USA

n/a

yellow

100-105

Bright yellow decorticated lentils. Larger than the Crimson Lentils.

CDC Glamis

Canada, USA

Developed in 1998 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

green

97

CDC Glamis is a high-yielding, yellow cotyledon lentil cultivar. It is intended for cultivation in all lentil production areas of western Canada

CDC Grandora

Canada, USA

Developed by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan in 1999

green

91

CDC Grandora is a high-yielding, yellow cotyledon lentil cultivar. CDC Grandora is intended for cultivation in all lentil-growing areas of western Canada.

CDC Greenland

Canada, USA

n/a

green

92

CDC Greenland is high yielding with slightly larger diameter seeds compared to CDC Plato

CDC Impact

Canada, USA

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

red

92

CDC Impact is the Clearfield red lentil falls into the small red category. It has good ascochyta blight resistance, but poor anthracnose resistance.

CDC Impala

Canda

n/a

red

94

CDC Impala CL (extra-small red) is a Rosetown type lentil with good Ascochyta and Anthracnose (Race 1) resistance and early maturity

CDC Imperial

Canada

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

red

92

CDC Imperial lentils yields around 34-35 bu/ac. CDC Imperial was released in 2006 and is another Clearfield red lentil

CDC Impress

Canada

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

medium green

94

A variety similar to CDC Meteor and CDC Richlea. It is a competitive yielder with medium maturity.

CDC Improve

Canada

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

green

93

In the large green lentil category, CDC Improve is a large green Clearfield variety most similar to CDC Sedley

CDC LeMay

Canada

Developed in 2002 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

green

96

LeMay is a high-yielding, yellow cotyledon lentil cultivar.  CDC LeMay has yellow cotyledons. CDC LeMay is susceptible to anthracnose caused by Colletotrichum truncatum.

CDC Maxim

Canada

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

red

92

CDC Maxim CL (small red) is a Redberry type lentil with good Ascochyta and Anthracnose (Race 1) resistance and early maturity.

CDC Milestone

Canada, USA

Developed in 2002 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

green

91

Small green lentil. CDC Milestone lentil is especially suited to markets where a firm cooked seed is important as they remain intact after cooking

CDC Plato

Canada, USA

Developed in 2002 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

green

96

CDC Plato is a high-yielding, yellow cotyledon lentil cultivar. It is suitable for the large green market class of lentil

CDC Redberry

Canada, USA

Developed in 2002 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

red

97

A small red lentil. CDC Redberry has a grey seed coat and  resistant to both ascochyta blight and Race 1 anthracnose. CDC Redberry has a larger seed size compared to other red lentil varieties

CDC Redwing

Canada, USA

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

red

n/a

CDC Redwing is a small-seeded red lentil with a pale green seed coat suitable for the red, split market. It is resistant to ascochyta blight, but susceptible to anthracnose

CDC Robin

Canada

Developed in 1999 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

brown

red

104

CDC Robin is a high-yielding, red cotyledon lentil.  Has a brown seed coat and resistant to both ascochyta blight and Race 1 anthracnose. Extra small red lentil

CDC Rosetown

Canada

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada

red

98

CDC Rosetown is a conventional small red lentil, which has the advantages of better yield and improved lodging tolerance compared to the other extra small reds

CDC Rouleau

Canada

Developed in 2003 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

red

n/a

CDC Rouleau is a small-seeded variety of lentil with a red cotyledon color. Maturity is medium and plant height is tall

CDC Sedley

Canada, USA

Developed in 2001 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

green

96

CDC Sedley is a high-yielding, early-maturing, yellow cotyledon lentil cultivar. This cultivar will give lentil producers the option of growing an earlier maturing large green lentil with large seed size

CDC Sovereign

Canada, USA

Developed in 1999 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

green

n/a

CDC Sovereign is a high-yielding, yellow cotyledon lentil cultivar. Tolerant to white mold.

CDC Vantage

Canada, USA

Developed in 1999 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

medium green

n/a

CDC Vantage has similar to yield potential compared to CDC Richlea, but seed quality is generally better because of its resistance to seed borne ascochyta

CDC Viceroy

Canada, USA

Developed in 2001 by the Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan

green

98

CDC Viceroy is high yielding and resistant to ascochyta blight and Race 1 anthracnose. CDC Viceroy is early to medium in maturity and is similar to CDC Redberry in plant height and harvest ease

Crimson

USA, Canada, India

Developed in 1990 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

red

n/a

Decorticated masoor lentils. Originally from Turkey, Egypt and India, these orange colored lentils are domestically grown and cook in about 5 minutes

Emerald

USA, Canada

Released in 1986

bright green

109

Emerald is a bright, green-seeded cultivar with distinctive green cotyledons. Its production is directed at speciality markets

Eston

Canada, USA, Australia

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada in 1980

green

113

Eston is a Persian variety of lentil. Protein content %: 25.1%. Height: 17"

French Green (Puy)

France, Canada, Italy, Australia

Originated from France

green

n/a

French Green Lentils are prized above other lentils for their strong peppery flavor and their firmness, even after cooking.

Ivory

USA, India, Canada

Originated from Asia

white

n/a

Ivory lentils are black lentils that have had their dark skin removed. This tiny lens shaped seed lentil has traditionally been used as a meat substitute. Also known as Urad Dal in Indian cuisine

Laird

USA, Canada, Russia, China

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada in 1978

green

100

Laird is a Chilean variety of lentil. It is the tallest variety available. Protein % content: 24.2%. Height: 21". Days to bloom: 67.

Mason

Canada, USA

Developed in 1997 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

green

110

Mason is a large-seeded, yellow-cotyledon lentil. Mason has large seed size, absence of seed coat mottling, and high yields.

Merrit

Canada, USA

Developed in 1990 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

green

112

Merrit is a large-seeded yellow-cotyledon lentil. Seed size of Merrit is larger and averages 6.4 g per 100 seeds

Moitree

India, Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Nepal

Developed by the Indian national program

green

90

Early maturing, resistant to rust and Stemphylium

blight, suitable for relay cropping

Morton

USA, Canada

Developed in 1992 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

red

n/a

Morton lentils were developed for winter hardiness. An eco-friendly crop planted in fall, Morton survives the cold season to resume growth in the spring

Palouse

USA, Canada, France

Developed by F. Muehlbauer in 1992

green

n/a

Palouse is a large, yellow cotyledon-type cultivar that was developed through hybridization and selection for seed size

Pardina (Spanish brown)

Spain, USA, Mexica

Developed in Spain in 2000

brown

yellow

115

Also called a Spanish Brown. Spanish Brown’ is a small-seeded yellow-cotyledon lentil with dark and speckled seed coats, whose nearly entire crop is exported to Spain

Pennell

USA, Canada

Developed in 1990 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

green

112

Pennell is a large-seeded yellow-cotyledon lentil. Pennell had lower scores for virus infection, mainly pea enation mosaic

Petite Golden

USA, Canada, France

Originated from France

golden-yellow

98-104

Lemony-colored and delicate, petite golden lentils have a sweet flavor and smooth texture. Combine with pungent Indian spices for a delicious vegetarian meal

Red Chief

USA, Canada

Developed in 1980 by Washington State University, USDA/ARS

red

yellow

orange

100

Decorticated yellow lentils. This lentil has the skin removed through a process called decoragating. Great in Psychedelic Salad.

Richlea

Canada

Developed by University of Saskatchewan, Canada in 1992

medium green

127

Richlea is a medium-sized Chilean-type similar in size and color to the Chilean lentil grown in the USA. It is a high yielding variety that is susceptible to both ascochyta blight and anthracnose

Riveland

USA, Canada

Was released by the USDA-ARS (Pullman, WA)

green

n/a

Riveland had lower scores for virus infection, mainly pea enation mosaic, compared with ‘Mason’

Last Updated on Tuesday, 20 October 2009 09:38
 

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