Hop Varieties Chart from the latest Zymurgy

[Anthony_Lopez]

If you guys don't already have it, I went ahead and scanned it so I can print it for my recipe database.

 

[Parker36]

Is there some kind of hop family tree/lineage kind of thing? That would be really cool to see what hops are hybrids of others/why all in one place.

 

[goplayoutside]

Is there some kind of hop family tree/lineage kind of thing? That would be really cool to see what hops are hybrids of others/why all in one place.

+1! I am a big fan of the answers to a question but having at least a rudimentary understanding of why the answer is what it is... and I like charts and pictures!

 

[Ølbart]

I had a PDF file a couple of days ago, with lots of charts and ancestry information about British hops. Sadly, I can't find it now. There's an article here, though, that some people might find interesting.

 

[Parker36]

Have to bump this. Anybody have a hop ancestory chart?

 

[Anbrew]

I never see Summit in these charts, is it too new/rare or something?

 

[BarleyWater]

Have to bump this. Anybody have a hop ancestory chart?

Here ya go. USDA Named Hop Variety Descriptions

For example, herse's where cascade is from

PEDIGREE: OP seed collected on USDA 19124 in 1955
[Fuggle x (Serebrianka-Fuggle S)] x OP

OP= open pollination
USDA 19124 = farm

 

[BarleyWater]

Fuggle is interesting

Seedling found in the hop yard of George Stace at
Horsmonden, Kent, England, in 1861 and introduced by
Richard Fuggle of Benchley in 1875.

 

[DeathBrewer]

that kent must be a wonderful place

that sounds like a fun project, making a hop lineage tree. wish i had the time...

 

[tamitchell]

I just found this forum page and this link in my search:

http://www.brewerssupplygroup.com/FileCabinet/TheBreeding_Varieties[1].pdf