USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21083
SELECTION: From a cross made in the late 1960's or early 1970's at the Institute for Agricultural Research, Univ. Novi Sad, Hop Research Station Backi Petrovac, Yugoslavis. Cross was probably made by Mr. Andrej Mijavec who was hop breeder at the time.
GENUS: Humulus
SPECIES: lupulus
CULTIVAR: Vojvodina
PEDIGREE: Northern Brewer (64107) x [male (Sx502)] the male originated from the cross Savinski Golding (USDA 21049) x wild Yugoslavian hop
PRIMARY SITE: USDA Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis
ORIGIN: Seedling selection
DATE RECEIVED: 1974; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1974
METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes
AVAILABILITY: Commercial cultivar, no restrictions
REFERENCES: USDA Annual Report for Hop Investigations, 1974, pp. 15 - 20. Wagner, T. Gene Pools of Hop Countries. 1978. p. 68, Zalec, Yugoslavia.
Acimovic, M. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, 1976. Breeding new hop varieties with high alpha resin contents and resistance to downy mildew. USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Research YO-ARS32-JB-25; P-ZF-32. Nov. 1975 to October 1976.
Kisgeci, Jan, Andrej Mijavec, M. Acimovic, P. Spevak, and Novica Vucic. 1984. Hmeljarstvo. 374 pp. (English summary). Poljoprivredni Fakultet, Univ. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia.
MATURITY: Very late
LEAF COLOR: Dark green
SEX: Female
DISEASES: Downy Mildew: resistant
Verticillium wilt: unknown but probably tolerant
Viruses: unknown
VIGOR: Very good
YIELD: Very good
SIDEARM LENGTH: 20-36 inches
ALPHA ACIDS: 8.6% (10-year range 6.1-10.5%)
BETA ACIDS: 3.6% (10-year range 2.3-4.7%)
COHUMULONE: 30%
STORAGE STABILITY: Very good (retained 76% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage).
OIL: 0.90 ml/100 g (range 0.6-1.4 ml/100 g); humulene 13%, H/C ratio 2.67; contains little farnesene
MAJOR TRAITS: High alpha acids and high yield potential; reddish coloration on the main stem similar to Dunav.
OTHER INFORMATION: Sister selection of Dunav (USDA 21081) and Neoplanta (USDA 21082). Originally developed to replace the landrace Backa, a lower alpha noble aroma hop; thus far the variety has not been accepted by the world hop trade and acreage remains very limited.