Open data · attributed · live
PlantGraph reconciles the public-domain and open-license plant datasets — USDA GRIN, the UK National Fruit Collection, USPTO plant patents, SNP-validated pedigrees, Wikidata, and the historical pomologies — into one attributed graph. Every value traces back to a record in a real source.
Region in focus: Western New York orchards — the first growers using the graph to map what they actually grow.
Heirloom apples
Pre-1900 heirlooms sit at the heart of the modern apple — Cox’s Orange Pippin alone connects to 169 other cultivars across every era since. Each ring below is one breeding generation, banded by era: Heritage (pre-1900), American Club (1900–1990), and Modern Trade (1990–today).

Trace a lineage
Every cultivar in the atlas connects to the parents and progeny that shaped it. Here’s Cosmic Crisp — the amber node — sitting inside its full documented pedigree.
Data shape · live
Every value here is queried out of Neo4j on each request — totals, source attribution, edge density, and how many cultivars carry structured data for each major field.
Coverage by source
Graph density
Field-fill density
Western New York · region in focus
WNY is the first region we’ve verified on the ground — each orchard’s cultivars are linked back to the same attributed graph above.