Table 1.

Characteristics typical of American cranberry cultivars; ND (no data).

No.	Cranberry Cultivar	Country of Origin and Year	Cultivar Characteristics	Reference
1	‘Baifay’	ND	ND
2	‘Bergman’	1961	‘Early Black’ × ‘Searles’ hybrid, abundantly growing, medium-early, fertile. The berries are suitable for storage.	[4,8]
3	‘Crowley’	1961	‘McFarlin’ × ‘Prolific’ hybrid. The berries are of medium size, dark red, suitable for processing.	[4,8]
4	‘Early Black’	1835, MA, USA	Native Selection. The berries are of medium size, sometimes small, blackish red. It grows abundantly and is moderately fertile.	[4,8,34]
5	‘Early Richard’	1870, NJ, USA	A medium early cultivar. Medium-sized, dark red berries. Grows abundantly. The berries are not very suitable for storage.	[8,35]
6	‘Habelman’	ND	ND
7	‘Holliston’	1885, MA, USA	Native Selection, a medium-early cultivar.	[36]
8	‘Howes’	1843, MA, USA	Native Selection. A late cultivar, disease resistant, fertile. The berries are small, medium-sized, store a lot of pectin, are suitable for storage, and are resistant to frost.	[4,8,34]
9	‘Le Munyon’	1960, NJ, USA	Native Selection, a very early fertile cultivar with medium-sized large dark red berries.	[4,8,34]
10	‘McFarlin’	1874, MA, USA	Native Selection.	[4,34]
11	‘Prolific’	1900, MI, USA	Native Selection.	[4,34]
12	‘Searles’	1893, WI, USA	Native Selection. A medium-early cultivar. The berries are large, red, not suitable for storage. The cultivar is fertile, with high matching stems.	[4,8,34]
13	‘Woolman’	1897, NJ, USA	An early cultivar.	[8,35]
14	‘Ar-2’	ND	A late cultivar.	[8]
15	‘Bain-6’	WI, USA	Native Selection.	[36]
16	‘Bain-MC’	ND	A late cultivar.	[8]
17	‘BL-8’	ND	Is characterized by early berry ripening, lush growth, and medium-sized, large, dark red, oval berries.	[8]
18	‘BL-12’	ND	ND
19	‘BL-15’	ND	Is characterized by early berry ripening, lush growth, and medium-sized, large, dark red, oval berries.	[8]
20	‘BL-22’	ND	ND