USPP11780P2 - Dahlia plant named ‘Lisa Dark Pink’ - Google Patents

Dahlia plant named ‘Lisa Dark Pink’ Download PDF

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Publication number
USPP11780P2
USPP11780P2 US09/233,134 US23313499V USPP11780P2 US PP11780 P2 USPP11780 P2 US PP11780P2 US 23313499 V US23313499 V US 23313499V US PP11780 P2 USPP11780 P2 US PP11780P2
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lisa
dark pink
dahlia
plants
plant named
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US09/233,134
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Frank N. G. Ruigrok
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    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01—AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01H—NEW PLANTS OR NON-TRANSGENIC PROCESSES FOR OBTAINING THEM; PLANT REPRODUCTION BY TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
    • A01H6/00—Angiosperms, i.e. flowering plants, characterised by their botanic taxonomy
    • A01H6/14—Asteraceae or Compositae, e.g. safflower, sunflower, artichoke or lettuce
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01—AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01H—NEW PLANTS OR NON-TRANSGENIC PROCESSES FOR OBTAINING THEM; PLANT REPRODUCTION BY TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
    • A01H5/00—Angiosperms, i.e. flowering plants, characterised by their plant parts; Angiosperms characterised otherwise than by their botanic taxonomy
    • A01H5/02—Flowers

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of Dahlia plant, botanically known as Dahlia variabilis, and hereinafter referred to by the cultivar name ‘Lisa Dark Pink’.
  • the new Dahlia is a naturally-occurring whole plant mutation of the Dahlia variabilis cultivar ‘Lisa’, not patented.
  • the new Dahlia was discovered by the Inventor in September, 1996 in a controlled environment in Hillegom, The Netherlands, within a population of plants of ‘Lisa’. The selection of this plant was based on its unique ray floret color.
  • the new Dahlia has not been observed under all possible environmental conditions.
  • the phenotype may vary somewhat with variations in environment such as temperature, daylength and light intensity, without, however, any variance in genotype.
  • plants of the new Dahlia Compared to plants of the parent cultivar, ‘Lisa’, plants of the new Dahlia have dark pink ray florets whereas plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa’ have light pink ray florets. In addition, ray floret color of plants of the new Dahlia does not fade with development, whereas ray floret color of plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa’ fades significantly with development. Compared to plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa Burgundy’, disclosed in U.S. Plant patent application Ser. No. 09/233,133, in side-by-side comparisons conducted in De Lier, The Netherlands, plants of the new Dahlia are not as freely-flowering and differ in ray floret color.
  • plants of the new Dahlia are larger, have larger leaves, and differ in ray floret color.
  • the accompanying colored photograph illustrates the overall appearance of the new cultivar, showing the colors as true as it is reasonably possible to obtain in colored reproductions of this type. Colors in the photograph may differ from the color values cited in the detailed botanical description which accurately describe the actual colors of the new Dahlia.
  • the photograph comprises a side perspective view of a typical plant of the new Dahlia.
  • Botanical classification Dahlia variabilis ‘Lisa Dark Pink’.
  • Type. By terminal cuttings.
  • Appearance Typically grown as potted flowering plants. Usually upright, mounded and uniform growth habit; rounded plant apex. Moderate growth rate and moderately vigorous. Appropriate for 10 to 12.5-cm containers. Plants typically flower about 8 weeks after planting rooted cuttings. Freely basally branching, however, plants typically require pinching to enhance lateral branch development.
  • Leaflet description Arrangement: Young foliage, leaves single; fully expanded foliage, leaves compound, trifoliate; opposite.
  • Leaf length About 17 cm.
  • Leaf width About 14 cm.
  • Terminal leaflet length About 10.5 cm.
  • Terminal leaflet width About 6 cm.
  • Leaflet shape Ovate.
  • Leaflet apex Acute.
  • Leaflet base Attenuate.
  • Leaflet margin Dentate.
  • Leaflet texture Glabrous.
  • Petiole length About 6 cm.
  • Color Young leaflets, upper surface: Greener than 147A. Young leaflets, lower surface: 147B. Mature leaflets, upper surface: 147A. Mature leaflets, lower surface: Lighter than 147B.
  • Petiole 144A.
  • Inflorescences generally hemispherical and borne on terminals above foliage, arising from leaf axils on strong peduncles; inflorescences above the foliage. Inflorescences face upright and outward. Freely flowering, typically about 21 inflorescences per plant. Disc and ray florets arranged acropetally on a capitulum. Not fragrant.
  • Inflorescence longevity Inflorescences typically maintain good substance for about 1 to 2 weeks on the plant.
  • Flower bud ( just before opening ).—Shape: Flattened spherical. Length: About 9 mm. Diameter: About 1.1 cm. Color: 143A to 144A.
  • Inflorescence size Diameter: About 7.8 cm. Depth (height): About 2.5 cm. Disc floret diameter: About 1 cm; conspicuous only on fully opened inflorescences.
  • Involucral bracts Shape: Oblong to linear. Tip: Acute to rounded. Margin: Entire. Texture: Waxy. Color: 144A to 144B.
  • Seed production Seed production has not been observed.

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  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Physiology (AREA)
  • Botany (AREA)
  • Developmental Biology & Embryology (AREA)
  • Environmental Sciences (AREA)
  • Natural Medicines & Medicinal Plants (AREA)
  • Breeding Of Plants And Reproduction By Means Of Culturing (AREA)

Abstract

A distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Lisa Dark Pink’, characterized by its large and numerous double inflorescences that are about 7.8 cm in diameter; dark pink ray florets; mostly upright, mounded and uniform growth habit; dark green leaves; and strong peduncles that hold inflorescences above the foliage.

Description

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of Dahlia plant, botanically known as Dahlia variabilis, and hereinafter referred to by the cultivar name ‘Lisa Dark Pink’.
The new Dahlia is a naturally-occurring whole plant mutation of the Dahlia variabilis cultivar ‘Lisa’, not patented. The new Dahlia was discovered by the Inventor in September, 1996 in a controlled environment in Hillegom, The Netherlands, within a population of plants of ‘Lisa’. The selection of this plant was based on its unique ray floret color.
Asexual reproduction of the new Dahlia by terminal cuttings harvested in Hillegom, The Netherlands, has shown that the unique features of this new Dahlia are stable and reproduced true to type in successive generations.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The new Dahlia has not been observed under all possible environmental conditions. The phenotype may vary somewhat with variations in environment such as temperature, daylength and light intensity, without, however, any variance in genotype.
The following traits have been repeatedly observed and are determined to be the unique characteristics of ‘Lisa Dark Pink’. These characteristics in combination distinguish ‘Lisa Dark Pink’ as a new and distinct cultivar:
1. Large and numerous double inflorescences that are about 7.8 cm in diameter.
2. Dark pink ray florets.
3. Mostly upright, mounded and uniform growth habit.
4. Dark green leaves.
5. Strong peduncles that hold inflorescences above the foliage.
Compared to plants of the parent cultivar, ‘Lisa’, plants of the new Dahlia have dark pink ray florets whereas plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa’ have light pink ray florets. In addition, ray floret color of plants of the new Dahlia does not fade with development, whereas ray floret color of plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa’ fades significantly with development. Compared to plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa Burgundy’, disclosed in U.S. Plant patent application Ser. No. 09/233,133, in side-by-side comparisons conducted in De Lier, The Netherlands, plants of the new Dahlia are not as freely-flowering and differ in ray floret color. Compared to plants of the cultivar ‘Lisa Pearl’, disclosed in U.S. Plant patent application Ser. No. 09/233,135, in side-by-side comparisons conducted in De Lier, The Netherlands, plants of the new Dahlia are larger, have larger leaves, and differ in ray floret color.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PHOTOGRAPH
The accompanying colored photograph illustrates the overall appearance of the new cultivar, showing the colors as true as it is reasonably possible to obtain in colored reproductions of this type. Colors in the photograph may differ from the color values cited in the detailed botanical description which accurately describe the actual colors of the new Dahlia. The photograph comprises a side perspective view of a typical plant of the new Dahlia.
DETAILED BOTANICAL DESCRIPTION
In the following description, color references are made to The Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart except where general terms of ordinary dictionary significance are used. The following observations and measurements describe plants grown in De Lier, The Netherlands, in 12-cm containers in a glass greenhouse with average day and night temperatures of 22 and 18° C., respectively. Plants were about 8 to 10 weeks old after planting.
Botanical classification: Dahlia variabilis ‘Lisa Dark Pink’.
Parentage: Naturally-occurring whole plant, mutation of Dahlia variabilis cultivar ‘Lisa’, not patented.
Propagation:
Type.—By terminal cuttings.
Time to initiate roots.—Summer: About 5 days at 22° C. Winter: About 8 days at 20° C.
Time to develop roots.—Summer: About 12 days at 22° C. Winter: About 16 days at 20° C.
Rooting habit and root description.—Easily propagated; roots fine, fibrous and well-branched.
Plant description:
Appearance.—Typically grown as potted flowering plants. Mostly upright, mounded and uniform growth habit; rounded plant apex. Moderate growth rate and moderately vigorous. Appropriate for 10 to 12.5-cm containers. Plants typically flower about 8 weeks after planting rooted cuttings. Freely basally branching, however, plants typically require pinching to enhance lateral branch development.
Plant height.—About 30 cm.
Plant spread.—About 32 cm.
Stem description.—Lateral branch diameter: About 1.1 cm. Internode length: About 3.6 cm. Texture: Smooth. Color: 144A.
Foliage description.—Arrangement: Young foliage, leaves single; fully expanded foliage, leaves compound, trifoliate; opposite. Leaf length: About 17 cm. Leaf width: About 14 cm. Terminal leaflet length: About 10.5 cm. Terminal leaflet width: About 6 cm. Leaflet shape: Ovate. Leaflet apex: Acute. Leaflet base: Attenuate. Leaflet margin: Dentate. Leaflet texture; Glabrous. Petiole length: About 6 cm. Color: Young leaflets, upper surface: Greener than 147A. Young leaflets, lower surface: 147B. Mature leaflets, upper surface: 147A. Mature leaflets, lower surface: Lighter than 147B. Petiole: 144A.
Flowering description:
Appearance.—Double inflorescence form. Inflorescences generally hemispherical and borne on terminals above foliage, arising from leaf axils on strong peduncles; inflorescences above the foliage. Inflorescences face upright and outward. Freely flowering, typically about 21 inflorescences per plant. Disc and ray florets arranged acropetally on a capitulum. Not fragrant.
Flowering response.—Under natural conditions, plants flower intermittently from late spring through fall.
Inflorescence longevity.—Inflorescences typically maintain good substance for about 1 to 2 weeks on the plant.
Flower bud (just before opening).—Shape: Flattened spherical. Length: About 9 mm. Diameter: About 1.1 cm. Color: 143A to 144A.
Inflorescence size.—Diameter: About 7.8 cm. Depth (height): About 2.5 cm. Disc floret diameter: About 1 cm; conspicuous only on fully opened inflorescences.
Ray florets.—Quantity per inflorescnece: About 72. Shape: Broadly elliptic. Orientation: Initially upright to horizontal; cupped. Length: About 3.6 cm. Width: About 2.1 cm. Apex: Acute, emarginate, bifod or trifid. Base: Attenuate. Margin: Entire. Texture: Smooth, glabrous. Color: When opening, upper surface: White at base; 71A at apex. When opening, lower surface: 61A at base; 69A towards apex. Fully opened, upper surface: Apex, 72A to 72C becoming lighter pink, 75A to 75C, towards base and at margins. Fully opened, lower surface: Apex, 72A to 72C becoming lighter pink, 75A to 75C, towards base and at margins.
Disc florets.—Quantity per inflorescence: About 32. Shape: Tubular. Orientation: Upright. Length: About 1 cm. Width: Apex: About 3 mm. Base: About 1 mm. Apex: Dentafod. Color: Apex: 9A. Mid-section: 17A. Base: Light green.
Peduncle.—Aspect: Upright and strong. Length: About 16 cm. Diameter: About 4 mm. Texture: Smooth. Color: 144A.
Involucral bracts.—Shape: Oblong to linear. Tip: Acute to rounded. Margin: Entire. Texture: Waxy. Color: 144A to 144B.
Reproductive organs.—Androecium: Present on disc florets only. Anther color: 9A. Pollen amount: Moderate. Pollen color: 17A. Gynoecium: Present on disc and ray florets.
Disease resistance: Resistance to known Dahlia diseases has not been observed on plants grown under commercial greenhouse conditions.
Seed production: Seed production has not been observed.

Claims (1)

It is claimed:
1. A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Lisa Dark Pink’, as illustrated and described.
US09/233,134 1999-01-19 1999-01-19 Dahlia plant named ‘Lisa Dark Pink’ Expired - Lifetime USPP11780P2 (en)

Priority Applications (1)

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Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP11492P (en) * 1998-12-28 2000-08-22 Ball Floraplant, A Division Of Ball Horticultural Company Dahlia plant named `Dapavio`

Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP11492P (en) * 1998-12-28 2000-08-22 Ball Floraplant, A Division Of Ball Horticultural Company Dahlia plant named `Dapavio`

Non-Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
Boyer et al., American Dahlia Society 1976-1989 List of Dahlias, pp. 1-2, 43 and 125, 1989. *
Broertjes et al., Mutation Breeding of Dahlia variabilis, Euphytica, 16(2):171-176, 1967. *
Das et al., New Dahlias Through Irradiation, Indian Horticulture, 23(1): 19 and 21, 1978. *
Gottschalk et al., Induced Mutations in Plant Breeding, pp. 30-31 and 66-67, 1983. *
GTITM UPOVROM Citation for "Lisa' as per NL PBR DHL0016; Jan. 18, 1993. *
GTITM UPOVROM Citation for "Lisa' as per QZ PBR 952490; Feb. 22, 1996. *
GTITM UPOVROM Citation for ‘Lisa’ as per NL PBR DHL0016; Jan. 18, 1993.
GTITM UPOVROM Citation for ‘Lisa’ as per QZ PBR 952490; Feb. 22, 1996.

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