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Colville Blueberries

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Colville are firm, light-blue, large-sized blueberries with a small, dry scar after picking.

Their flavour is tart when they are ripe, but will sweeten up if they are left on the bush longer.

The fruit is aromatic, crack-resistant, and grows in loose clusters, making it possible to harvest by machine.

The fruit doesn't drop from the bush once ripe and provides moderate yields in a late harvest.

Colville Blueberries are suitable for local fresh markets and pick your own.
Colville Blueberries were released 1949.

Colville Blueberries were named after Dr Frederick V. Colville, a botanist who worked for the USDA at the turn of the 20th century.

Northern Highbush Blueberries

Aurora Blueberries; Berkeley Blueberries; Bluecrop Blueberries; Bluegold Blueberries; Bluehaven Blueberries; Bluejay Blueberries; Blueray Blueberries; Bluetta Blueberries; Brigitta Blueberries; Caras Choice Blueberries; Chandler Blueberries; Chippewa Blueberries; Collins Blueberries; Colville Blueberries; Darrow Blueberries; Dixi Blueberries; Draper Blueberries; Duke Blueberries; Earliblue Blueberries; Eberhardt Blueberries; Elliot Blueberries; Friendship Blueberries; Hannah's Choice Blueberries; Hardyblue Blueberries; Herbert Blueberries; Ivanhoe Blueberries; Jersey Blueberries; Lateblue Blueberries; Legacy Blueberries; Liberty Blueberries; Meader Blueberries; Nelson Blueberries; Northern Highbush Blueberries; Nui Blueberries; Olympia Blueberries; Patriot Blueberries; Pemberton Blueberries; Polaris Blueberries; Puru Blueberries; Rancocas Blueberries; Reka Blueberries; Rubel Blueberries; Spartan Blueberries; Stanley Blueberries; Sunrise Blueberries; Toro Blueberries

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