Forum: Norris Early Orange Tree

Norris Early Orange Tree

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Tony starts with ... I am trying to buy a Norris Early Orange Tree. This variety is apparently very cold tolerant and goes well down here in Warrnambool. Does anyone know how to get hold of this tree or know anything about it?	About the Author Tony9 Warrnambool 31st March 2008 8:47pm #UserID: 832 Posts: 3 View All Tony9's Edible Fruit Trees
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aNON says... According to my old books its a seeded orange ie a common oarnge and thus not very trendy these days.	About the Author aNON 2nd May 2008 3:34pm #UserID: 700 Posts: 194 View All aNON's Edible Fruit Trees
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SX says... I have aslo been looking for the Early Norris orange as my parents were given one many years ago and it was a great orange - early season, prolific fruit and sweet, nice texture and easy to peel. It had very few seeds. This the only info I could find on the internet ... Hamlin was found as a spontaneous seedling in the garden of A.G. Hamlin near Glenwood, Florida. It proved to be a new variety and was named after its finder. Hamlin has survived severe weather and several nights of frost, which has made it a popular variety in the northernmost regions of the citrus belt. Hamlin is an early variety, the first fruit reach maturity in October and are seedless. Hamlin is juicy and very productive. It is one of the most important varieties for the Florida orange juice industry. Hamlin is also known as Norris.	About the Author SX Leongatha 27th April 2018 8:09pm #UserID: 18378 Posts: 1 View All SX's Edible Fruit Trees
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Tony starts with ...
I am trying to buy a Norris Early Orange Tree. This variety is apparently very cold tolerant and goes well down here in Warrnambool. Does anyone know how to get hold of this tree or know anything about it?

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Tony9
Warrnambool
31st March 2008 8:47pm
#UserID: 832
Posts: 3

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aNON says...
According to my old books its a seeded orange ie a common oarnge and thus not very trendy these days.

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aNON

2nd May 2008 3:34pm
#UserID: 700
Posts: 194

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SX says...
I have aslo been looking for the Early Norris orange as my parents were given one many years ago and it was a great orange - early season, prolific fruit and sweet, nice texture and easy to peel. It had very few seeds.
This the only info I could find on the internet ...

Hamlin was found as a spontaneous seedling in the garden of A.G. Hamlin near Glenwood, Florida. It proved to be a new variety and was named after its finder. Hamlin has survived severe weather and several nights of frost, which has made it a popular variety in the northernmost regions of the citrus belt.

Hamlin is an early variety, the first fruit reach maturity in October and are seedless. Hamlin is juicy and very productive. It is one of the most important varieties for the Florida orange juice industry.

Hamlin is also known as Norris.

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SX
Leongatha
27th April 2018 8:09pm
#UserID: 18378
Posts: 1

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Norris Early Orange Tree

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