Segment: 04 of 08, Organic Snapdragon Production: High Tunnel and Plant Date Trials
Webinar Date: July 23, 2026
Speaker: Kate Cassity-Duffey, University of Georgia Department of Horticulture
Duration: 20:18.5
Series: Cut Flower Symposium
CEU Categories: [PENDING]
Source: Corrected SRT (Stage 1), GTBOP_Transcript_2026-07-23_CassityDuffeySnapdragons.srt (301 blocks)


Three exercises. Every item and every match comes from this segment, and the block numbers are printed beside both. Each exercise carries two extra items in Column B so a student cannot finish by elimination, and those extras are traced to the transcript on the same terms as the answers.


Matching Exercise 1: The Eight Plant Date Cultivars

Timestamp Reference: 11:47 – 14:34 (primary coverage area)
Type: Species and cultivar identification

Instructions: Match each cultivar from the plant date trial in Column A with the description Cassity-Duffey gave for it in Column B. Two items in Column B will not be used.

#Column AColumn B
1Antibes Apricot Ia) About 60 to 65 centimeters, good stem height, harvest a little more stretched out
2Avignon Lavender 2b) Group one, plump flower and nice coloring, short stems, not recommended for summer production
3Avignon Apricotc) Group 2, wonderful scent, stems around 50 centimeters, staggered harvest
4Potomac Oranged) One of the two cultivars in the separate December 1 high tunnel versus field trial, and named later as a groupless cultivar
5Chantilly Light Salmone) Butter yellow, yellower than the seed catalogs showed, shorter stems with some flopping
6Cannes Light Bronzef) Group three or four, later harvest window, vibrant color, strong stem, long vase life by her non-scientific observation
7Potomac Lavenderg) Stock-like bloom, a ton of stems per plant, continuous harvest through the year
8Costa Summerh) 65 to 70 centimeters, very strong stems, opens into a much lighter color with a gradient
i) Group three or four, later flowering date in the region, very fragrant, spike not fully full at the top
j) The second cultivar in the separate December 1 high tunnel versus field trial

Answer Key:
1 → b, 2 → c, 3 → e, 4 → f, 5 → g, 6 → a, 7 → i, 8 → h

Unused distractors: d and j.

Source in transcript:

ItemBlocksMatchBlocks
1 Antibes Apricot I159b159–165
2 Avignon Lavender 2166c167–169
3 Avignon Apricot170e171–176
4 Potomac Orange177f178–180
5 Chantilly Light Salmon181g183–185
6 Cannes Light Bronze186a186–188
7 Potomac Lavender189i190, 191, 193, 197
8 Costa Summer198h199–203
Distractor dMadame Butterfly Bronze with White79, 294, 295
Distractor jChantilly Bronze80

Note for course developers. Both distractors are real cultivars from this webinar, taken from the other trial. That is what makes them usable: a student who has not separated the December 1 high tunnel study from the January and March plant date study will reach for them. Neither appears in the eight-cultivar walk.

Two numeral styles are quoted as the corrected transcript has them. Block 159 reads “Antibes Apricot I” and block 166 reads “Avignon Lavender 2.”


Matching Exercise 2: Organic Nitrogen, Terms and Definitions

Timestamp Reference: 3:53 – 5:23 (primary coverage area), with one item from 10:53 – 11:14
Type: Term to definition

Instructions: Match each term in Column A with the description Cassity-Duffey gave for it in Column B. Two items in Column B will not be used.

#Column AColumn B
1Mineralizationa) Ammonium is converted to plant available nitrate
2Nitrificationb) Soil microorganisms break complex organic nitrogen down to plant available ammonium
3Immobilizationc) Rain or irrigation pushes nitrogen outside the root zone
4Nitrate leachingd) Soil microbes compete with the crop for the nitrogen that is available
5Ammonia volatilizatione) A 1 to 10 scale covering stem length, inflorescence length, and density
6Side-dressingf) Gaseous loss of ammonia from the soil to the atmosphere
7Complex organic nitrogeng) A second nitrogen application, 50 pounds, about halfway through the growing season
h) The column marking when 50 percent of the plot is harvestable or mature
i) Poultry manure, compost, and feather meal, built of large amino acids and carbon chains

Answer Key:
1 → b, 2 → a, 3 → d, 4 → c, 5 → f, 6 → g, 7 → i

Unused distractors: e and h.

Source in transcript:

ItemBlocksMatchBlocks
1 Mineralization62b62
2 Nitrification63a63
3 Immobilization67d68
4 Nitrate leaching69c69
5 Ammonia volatilization70f70
6 Side-dressing149g149
7 Complex organic nitrogen59, 60i60, 61
Distractor eTrial one rating scale86–90
Distractor hPlant date results column209, 210

Note for course developers. Both distractors are definitions the speaker gave, for measurements rather than nitrogen processes. They test whether a student is reading the definition or pattern-matching on the fact that she said it.


Matching Exercise 3: Grower Goal to Practice

Timestamp Reference: 8:01 – 16:12 (primary coverage area), with one item from 14:47 – 14:52
Type: Timing and practice

Instructions: Match each grower goal in Column A with the practice Cassity-Duffey’s results support in Column B. Two items in Column B will not be used.

#Column AColumn B
1Bring the whole crop off in one concentrated, uniform cuta) Grow in the high tunnel, where Chantilly ran about eight harvest days against about 15 in the field
2Stretch the harvest out over a longer windowb) Grow in the field
3Meet a buyer who insists on long stemsc) Grow in the high tunnel, worth about 10 centimeters, or four inches, in both cultivars
4Get the most stems out of each transplantd) Use the later March 11 plant date
5Spread harvest across the seasone) Succession plant, by plant date or by cultivar
6Choose a cultivar suited to a January plantingf) Cover the crop by hand through the winter
7Find out when half the plot is ready to cutg) Pick a group one, such as Antibes Apricot I
h) Read the harvestable or mature column
i) Seed about 10 weeks before the intended transplant date

Answer Key:
1 → a, 2 → b, 3 → c, 4 → d, 5 → e, 6 → g, 7 → h

Unused distractors: f and i.

Source in transcript:

ItemBlocksMatchBlocks
1 Concentrated cut112, 113a132, 133
2 Stretched harvest114b109, 114
3 Long stems118c119, 120, 135
4 Most stems per plant218d220, 221
5 Spread across the season215e228
6 January planting162g159–162
7 Half the plot ready209h209, 210
Distractor fHer side note on covering snaps141, 142
Distractor iHer answer on seeding for a fall bloom259

Note for course developers. Distractor f is a practice she describes doing and then says the high tunnel spared her, so it is plausible without being an answer to any goal listed. Distractor i is a real recommendation, given in the Q&A for a different purpose, seeding now for a late fall bloom.


Scope Notes

No item states that Potomac is a group one. She gives that answer at 18:05, a chat participant corrects it at 19:43 as typically a three to four, and she accepts the correction. Blocks 178 and 191 agree with the correction. Exercise 1 assigns Potomac Orange and Potomac Lavender to group three or four on the strength of her own cultivar walk, which is the only reading the recording supports.

The two trials are kept apart. Exercise 1 covers the eight plant date cultivars only, and the two high tunnel versus field cultivars appear as distractors rather than as answers.


Processed for UGA Center for Urban Agriculture / Cut Flower Symposium Archives
Source: Corrected SRT (Stage 1), GTBOP_Transcript_2026-07-23_CassityDuffeySnapdragons.srt (301 blocks); Archive Summary (Stage 2) for structure