Grafted Mulberries
Illinois Everbearing — the standard bearer of mulberries. Natural Morus alba x rubra f1 hybrid, originally discovered in Illinois. 2” x 1/2” berries drop over a long season from June until August. Sub-acid flavor.
Boylston Everbearing — everbearing mulberry from Washington, very similar to Illinois Everbearing.
Kokuso 20 — enormous dinner plate-sized leaves and large, sweet mulberries which ripen to a light purple.
Collier — everbearing mulberry similar to Illinois Everbearing, but fruits are skinnier and more tart.
Lawson Dawson — everbearing mulberry selection from Kentucky by Lucky Pittman. Amazing flavor, good size, and tremendously productive.
Oscar’s — short, fat, dark fruits are sweet and abundant.
Russian White — barrel-shaped mulberries which ripen to white. Dense, mild-sweet flavor makes this variety ideal for drying.
Shangri La (aka Theiss) — Shangri La is an excellent mulberry desired by mulberry connoiseurs. This variety may have been discovered in the early 20th century by Lewis Theiss of Lewisburg, PA, but we don’t really have a record of it. It was planted as cultivar “Theiss” at Shangri La Gardens outside Fort Myers, Florida where it was rediscovered and renamed Shangri La by Michael McConkey of Edible Landscaping.
Cabin Creek North — Large, sweet, dark-colored everbearing mulberry I found alongside the road in York county, PA.
Unionville — mulberry selection from Chester county, PA by Buzz Ferver.
Harmony Grove — a true native, Morus rubra selection from Kentucky by Lucky Pittman.
Spillway — another Morus rubra selection from Lucky Pittman.
Illinois Everbearing — the standard bearer of mulberries. Natural Morus alba x rubra f1 hybrid, originally discovered in Illinois. 2” x 1/2” berries drop over a long season from June until August. Sub-acid flavor.
Boylston Everbearing — everbearing mulberry from Washington, very similar to Illinois Everbearing.
Kokuso 20 — enormous dinner plate-sized leaves and large, sweet mulberries which ripen to a light purple.
Collier — everbearing mulberry similar to Illinois Everbearing, but fruits are skinnier and more tart.
Lawson Dawson — everbearing mulberry selection from Kentucky by Lucky Pittman. Amazing flavor, good size, and tremendously productive.
Oscar’s — short, fat, dark fruits are sweet and abundant.
Russian White — barrel-shaped mulberries which ripen to white. Dense, mild-sweet flavor makes this variety ideal for drying.
Shangri La (aka Theiss) — Shangri La is an excellent mulberry desired by mulberry connoiseurs. This variety may have been discovered in the early 20th century by Lewis Theiss of Lewisburg, PA, but we don’t really have a record of it. It was planted as cultivar “Theiss” at Shangri La Gardens outside Fort Myers, Florida where it was rediscovered and renamed Shangri La by Michael McConkey of Edible Landscaping.
Cabin Creek North — Large, sweet, dark-colored everbearing mulberry I found alongside the road in York county, PA.
Unionville — mulberry selection from Chester county, PA by Buzz Ferver.
Harmony Grove — a true native, Morus rubra selection from Kentucky by Lucky Pittman.
Spillway — another Morus rubra selection from Lucky Pittman.
Illinois Everbearing — the standard bearer of mulberries. Natural Morus alba x rubra f1 hybrid, originally discovered in Illinois. 2” x 1/2” berries drop over a long season from June until August. Sub-acid flavor.
Boylston Everbearing — everbearing mulberry from Washington, very similar to Illinois Everbearing.
Kokuso 20 — enormous dinner plate-sized leaves and large, sweet mulberries which ripen to a light purple.
Collier — everbearing mulberry similar to Illinois Everbearing, but fruits are skinnier and more tart.
Lawson Dawson — everbearing mulberry selection from Kentucky by Lucky Pittman. Amazing flavor, good size, and tremendously productive.
Oscar’s — short, fat, dark fruits are sweet and abundant.
Russian White — barrel-shaped mulberries which ripen to white. Dense, mild-sweet flavor makes this variety ideal for drying.
Shangri La (aka Theiss) — Shangri La is an excellent mulberry desired by mulberry connoiseurs. This variety may have been discovered in the early 20th century by Lewis Theiss of Lewisburg, PA, but we don’t really have a record of it. It was planted as cultivar “Theiss” at Shangri La Gardens outside Fort Myers, Florida where it was rediscovered and renamed Shangri La by Michael McConkey of Edible Landscaping.
Cabin Creek North — Large, sweet, dark-colored everbearing mulberry I found alongside the road in York county, PA.
Unionville — mulberry selection from Chester county, PA by Buzz Ferver.
Harmony Grove — a true native, Morus rubra selection from Kentucky by Lucky Pittman.
Spillway — another Morus rubra selection from Lucky Pittman.