Harrison Pryor Tobacco
Price: $3.49
SKU: 1001841
Harrison Pryor
Nicotiana tabacum L
[ Approximately 100 seeds per packet ]
Nicotiana tabacum L
[ Approximately 100 seeds per packet ]
A bright leaf variety, 'Harrison Pryor' is a "flue-cured" market class tobacco historically used for cigarette blending. The plants grows to about fifty-one inches tall when topped, or can reach six feet when allowed to develop its attractive pink flowers.
Its leaves are broadest at the middle and narrower at the two equal ends, with the length approximately twice the width. Typical leaves are thirteen inches wide by twenty-seven inches long. Similar to 'Pinkney Arthur'.[2]
Our seed originated from USDA accession number PI 552313 and was sent to us by David Pendergrass from Tennessee.
Tobacco plants are very interesting, ornamental, and have many uses apart from consumption. Tobacco seeds are not classified as tobacco products. We promote the cultivation of tobacco plants, but we do not promote the use of tobacco products.
Tobacco seeds are tiny and look like dust, but each one has the potential to quickly grow into a huge tobacco plant. They need light to germinate. Sprinkle the seeds onto the surface of a moist and sterile seed starting mix. Do not cover the seeds. They also must never be allowed to dry out, so they are frequently (but gently) watered using a mist from a spray bottle. While waiting for germination, it can help to cover them with some kind of plastic sheeting to help hold moisture.
Once tiny seedlings emerge, you can pick them out one by one and move them into individual cells. Very lightly fertilize and never allow the potting soil to dry out. Within 6 weeks it'll be ready to plant in the garden. Wait until all risk of frost is over before planting outdoors.
For additional information, please have a look at our more detailed guide with photos.
Once tiny seedlings emerge, you can pick them out one by one and move them into individual cells. Very lightly fertilize and never allow the potting soil to dry out. Within 6 weeks it'll be ready to plant in the garden. Wait until all risk of frost is over before planting outdoors.
For additional information, please have a look at our more detailed guide with photos.
Informational References:
- "Control of Root Knot," by J. R. Watson, University of Florida, Bulletin 159, April 1921.
- "Varietal Studies of Flue-Cured, Burley and Dark Tobaccos," by N. A. Macrae and R. J. Haslam, Dominion of Canada Department of Agriculture, Bulletin 178, 1935.
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