(Cucurbita maxima)
Well-established and still very popular American variety. The name Buttercup, like the native wildflower, characterizes the shape of the fruits. Was introduced in 1931 by Oscar H. Will & Company, North Dakota.Excellent edible Pumpkin.
Fruits: round but flattened, slightly dented at the stem base, several centimetres wide mirror in turban-like shape; Size (DxH): 15 - 20 cm x 12 - 15 cm; Flesh: bright orange; dry; excellent quality, sweet, delicate chestnut taste; Use: can be eaten uncooked, for stuffing, as vegetable, for cakes, jams/preserves;
Synonim: Buttercup Burgess;
Vine behaviour: Vine
Usage-Recommendation: Soup, Puree, Steam, Sweet Dishes
Resistances:
Storage time: +++
Weight: 1.0 kg - 2.3 kg
Maturity: 100 days
KCB-Recommendation: C