USPP13503P2 - Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’ - Google Patents

Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’ Download PDF

Info

Publication number
USPP13503P2
USPP13503P2 US10/038,465 US3846502V USPP13503P2 US PP13503 P2 USPP13503 P2 US PP13503P2 US 3846502 V US3846502 V US 3846502V US PP13503 P2 USPP13503 P2 US PP13503P2
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
fruit
tree
color
unique
new
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US10/038,465
Inventor
Gary Neil Zaiger
Leith Marie Gardner
Grant Gene Zaiger
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
ZEE II LLC
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US10/038,465 priority Critical patent/USPP13503P2/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of USPP13503P2 publication Critical patent/USPP13503P2/en
Assigned to ZEE II, LLC reassignment ZEE II, LLC ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: GARDNER, LEITH MARIE, ZAIGER, GARY NEIL, ZAIGER, GRANT GENE
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • 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
    • A01H6/74—Rosaceae, e.g. strawberry, apple, almonds, pear, rose, blackberries or raspberries
    • A01H6/7427—Prunus, e.g. almonds

Definitions

  • the new and distinct variety of interspecific tree [( Prunus persica var. nucipersica ⁇ ( Prunus persica var. nucipersica ⁇ Prunus persica )) ⁇ ( Prunus persica var. nucipersica ⁇ ( Prunus salicina ⁇ Prunus persical ))] was developed by us in experimental orchard as an open pollinated seedling from seed collected from a cross between proprietary lines of immediate parents with field identification numbers 10LA512 and 41GF72.
  • the maternal parent (10LA512) originated form a cross between a seedling from ‘May Grand’ Nectarine (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,794) crossed with a seedling from a cross of ‘Early Sunoffice’ Nectarine (U.S.
  • the paternal parent originated from an open pollinated seedling selection that was developed from a nectarine of unknown parentage crossed with a seedling that originated from ‘Red Beaut’ Plum (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,539) crossed with a peach of unknown parentage.
  • a large number of these open pollinated seedlings were planted and grown on their own root system, during which time we recognized the potential of the desirable fruit characteristics and selected the present variety in 1996 for asexual reproduction and commercialization.
  • the present new interspecific tree [( Prunus persica var. nucipersica ⁇ ( Prunus persica var. nucipersica ⁇ Prunus persica )) ⁇ ( Prunus persica var. nucipersica ⁇ ( Prunus salicina ⁇ Prunus persica ))] is of large size, vigorous, upright growth and a productive and regular bearer of large size, white flesh, freestone fruit that have a unique maroon-red skin color.
  • the fruit is further characterized by having a unique, excellent flavor with the desirable blend between a sweet, mild, sub-acid nectarine and the slight tanginess of the plum, leaving a lingering after taste of excellent eating quality.
  • the color of the new leaves in the spring is a unique maroon-red, which fades to a near normal green color as the leaves mature during the hot summer weather.
  • the very newest growth retains maroon pigment on the shaded, lower surface and midrib of the leaf during most of the season. Pigment varies primarily with the high temperature during the summer.
  • the accompanying color photographic illustration shows typical specimens of the foliage and fruit of the present new interspecific variety.
  • the illustration shows the upper and lower surface of the leaves, an exterior and sectional view of a fruit divided in its suture plane to show flesh color, pit cavity and the stone remaining in place.
  • the photographic illustration was taken shortly after being picked (shipping ripe) and the colors are as nearly true as is reasonably possible in a color representation of this type.
  • Size Large. Pruned to 3 to 3.5 meters in height at maturity for economical harvesting of fruit.
  • Vigor Vigorous. Growth of 1.5 to 2 meters the first growing season.
  • Productivity .—Productive. Usually sets 1 1/2 or more times the fruit than desired, thinning and spacing necessary to develop market size fruit.
  • Density Medium dense. Pruned to vase shape by removing branches from center of tree to increase sunlight to keep fruit wood healthy.
  • Hardiness Hardiness in all stone fruit growing areas of California. Winter chilling requirement of approximately 700 hours at or below 45° F.
  • Texture Medium shaggy, becoming rougher with age.
  • Crotch angle approximately 27°. Crotch angle increases with heavy fruit set.
  • Lenticels Average number of 51 in a 25.8 square cm section. Average length 2.6 mm. Average width 0.6 mm. Color 5YR 4/6 to 5YR 4/8, becomes darker with age.
  • Size Large. Average length 123.1 mm. Average width 37.2 mm.
  • Thickness Medium.
  • Petiole Average length 7.7 mm. Average width 1.3 mm. Longitudinally grooved. Glabrous. Color — new petiole, in sun 7.5R 2/8 . Older petiole in shade 2.5GY 6/6.
  • Glands Medium size. Average length 1.1 mm. Average width 0.7 mm. Number varies from 1 to 4, average number 2. Located on base of leaf blade and the upper portion of the petiole. Color — Upper surface rim 7.5R 4/10. Lower vertical surface 2.5GY 6/6 to 2.5GY 6/8.
  • Hardiness Hardiness in all stone fruit growing areas of California.
  • Pedicel Average length 3.5 mm. Average width 2.3 mm. Color 2.5GY 8/8.
  • Size Large, showy. Average height 19.5 mm. Average diameter 44.0 mm.
  • Sepals . Numberer 5, alternately arranged to petals. Shape — ovate, apex rounded. Pubescence — inner surface glabrous, outer surface pubescent. Average length 6.3 mm. Average width 5.0 mm. Color — upper surface 7.5RP 5/10 on tips and 2.5GY 8/6 on base. Lower surface 7.5RP 3/10.
  • Pistil Normally 1, varies from 1 to 2. Average length 19.1 mm. Surface is glabrous. Color 7.5RP 5/10. Stigma approximately 3.2 mm higher than anthers.
  • Pedicel Average length 4.1 mm. Average width 2.3 mm. Color 5GY 7/4.
  • Size Large. Average diameter axially 63.5 mm. Average transversely in suture plane 70.2 mm. Average weight 190.28 grams, varies slightly with fertility of the soil, amount of thinning and climatic conditions.
  • Form Nearly globose, some fruit with slight pistil point.
  • Suture Nearly smooth, extends from base to apex.
  • Ventral surface Nearly rounded. Only slightly lipped.
  • Apex Usually rounded, varies from rounded to slight pistil point.
  • Cavity Rounded to slightly elongated in suture plane. Average depth 7.1 mm. Average diameter 10.3 mm.
  • Size Average length 6.1 mm. Average diameter 2.3 mm.
  • Flavor Excellent, a good balance between sugar and acid.
  • Thickness Medium.
  • Color .—Ground color 10YR 9/1. Nearly overspread with 5R 3/8 to 7.5R 3/8. Some small areas primarily on base of fruit, showing ground color, leaving a random mottled pattern.
  • Size Large. Average length 32.5 mm. Average width 24.9 mm. Average thickness 17.2 mm.
  • Size Average length 17.6 mm. Average width 10.9 mm. Average thickness 4.1 mm.
  • Shipping quality Good, minimal scarring of skin or bruising of flesh during picking, packing and shipping trials.
  • Plant/fruit disease resistance/susceptibility No specific testing for relative plant/fruit disease resistance/susceptibility has been designed. Under close observation during planting, growing, and harvesting of fruit, under normal cultural and growing conditions near Modesto, Calif., no particular plant/fruit disease resistance or susceptibility has been observed. Any variety or selection observed during indexing of plant characteristics with abnormal susceptibility is destroyed and eliminated from our breeding program.
  • the present new variety of interspecific tree, its flowers, foliage and fruit herein described may vary in slight detail due to climate, soil conditions and cultural practices under which the variety may be grown.
  • the present description is that of the variety grown under the ecological conditions prevailing near Modesto, Calif.

Landscapes

  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Natural Medicines & Medicinal Plants (AREA)
  • Physiology (AREA)
  • Botany (AREA)
  • Developmental Biology & Embryology (AREA)
  • Environmental Sciences (AREA)
  • Cultivation Of Plants (AREA)

Abstract

A new and distinct variety of interspecific tree. The following features of the tree and its fruit are characterized with the tree budded on ‘Nemaguard’ Rootstock (non-patented), grown on Handford sandy loam soil with Storie Index rating 95, in USDA Hardiness Zone 9, near Modesto, Calif., with standard commercial fruit growing practices, such as pruning, thinning, spraying, irrigation and fertilization. Its novelty consists of the following combination of desirable features:
1. Vigorous, upright growth of the tree.
2. Fruit with excellent flavor and eating quality.
3. Fruit with unique maroon-red skin color.
4. Heavy and regular production of fruit.
5. Unique maroon-red growth of the new leaves.

Description

STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH OR DEVELOPMENT
Not applicable.
BACKGROUND OF THE VARIETY Field of the Invention
In the field of plant genetics, we conduct an extensive and continuing plant-breeding program including the organization and asexual reproduction of orchard trees, and of which plums, peaches, nectarines, apricots, cherries and interspecifics are exemplary. It was against this background of our activities that the present variety of interspecific tree was originated and asexually reproduced by us in our experimental orchard located near Modesto, Stanislaus County, Calif.
PRIOR VARIETIES
Among the existing varieties of peach, nectarine and plum trees, which are known to us, and mentioned herein, ‘Royal Gold’ Peach (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2663), ‘May Grand’ Nectarine (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,794), ‘Early Sungrand’ Nectarine (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 1,420) and ‘Red Beaut’ Plum (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,539).
ORIGIN OF THE VARIETY
The new and distinct variety of interspecific tree [(Prunus persica var. nucipersica×(Prunus persica var. nucipersica×Prunus persica))×(Prunus persica var. nucipersica×(Prunus salicina×Prunus persical))] was developed by us in experimental orchard as an open pollinated seedling from seed collected from a cross between proprietary lines of immediate parents with field identification numbers 10LA512 and 41GF72. The maternal parent (10LA512) originated form a cross between a seedling from ‘May Grand’ Nectarine (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,794) crossed with a seedling from a cross of ‘Early Sungrand’ Nectarine (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 1,420) and ‘Royal Gold’ Peach (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,663). The paternal parent (41GF72) originated from an open pollinated seedling selection that was developed from a nectarine of unknown parentage crossed with a seedling that originated from ‘Red Beaut’ Plum (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,539) crossed with a peach of unknown parentage. A large number of these open pollinated seedlings were planted and grown on their own root system, during which time we recognized the potential of the desirable fruit characteristics and selected the present variety in 1996 for asexual reproduction and commercialization.
ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF THE VARIETY
Asexual reproduction of the new and distinct variety of interspecific tree was by budding to ‘Nemaguard’ Rootstock (non-patented), as performed by us in our experimental orchard located near Modesto, Calif., and shows that reproductions run true to the original tree and all characteristics of the tree and its fruit are established and transmitted through succeeding asexual propagations.
SUMMARY OF THE NEW VARIETY
The present new interspecific tree [(Prunus persica var. nucipersica×(Prunus persica var. nucipersica×Prunus persica))×(Prunus persica var. nucipersica×(Prunus salicina×Prunus persica))] is of large size, vigorous, upright growth and a productive and regular bearer of large size, white flesh, freestone fruit that have a unique maroon-red skin color. The fruit is further characterized by having a unique, excellent flavor with the desirable blend between a sweet, mild, sub-acid nectarine and the slight tanginess of the plum, leaving a lingering after taste of excellent eating quality. The color of the new leaves in the spring is a unique maroon-red, which fades to a near normal green color as the leaves mature during the hot summer weather. The very newest growth retains maroon pigment on the shaded, lower surface and midrib of the leaf during most of the season. Pigment varies primarily with the high temperature during the summer.
PHOTOGRAPH OF THE VARIETY
The accompanying color photographic illustration shows typical specimens of the foliage and fruit of the present new interspecific variety. The illustration shows the upper and lower surface of the leaves, an exterior and sectional view of a fruit divided in its suture plane to show flesh color, pit cavity and the stone remaining in place. The photographic illustration was taken shortly after being picked (shipping ripe) and the colors are as nearly true as is reasonably possible in a color representation of this type.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VARIETY
The following is a detailed botanical description of the new variety of interspecific tree, 5 years of age, its flowers, foliage and fruit as based on observations of specimens grown near Modesto, Calif., with color in accordance with Munsell Book of Color.
Tree:
Size.—Large. Pruned to 3 to 3.5 meters in height at maturity for economical harvesting of fruit.
Vigor.—Vigorous. Growth of 1.5 to 2 meters the first growing season.
Form.—Upright. Usually pruned to vase shape.
Branching habit.—Upright.
Productivity.—Productive. Usually sets 1 1/2 or more times the fruit than desired, thinning and spacing necessary to develop market size fruit.
Bearer.—Regular. Has had adequate fruit set 4 consecutive years. No alternate bearing observed.
Fertility.—Self-fertile, abundant pollen.
Density.—Medium dense. Pruned to vase shape by removing branches from center of tree to increase sunlight to keep fruit wood healthy.
Hardiness.—Hardy in all stone fruit growing areas of California. Winter chilling requirement of approximately 700 hours at or below 45° F.
Trunk:
Size.—Medium, stocky. Average circumference 32.38 cm at 25.4 cm above ground on a 5 year old tree.
Texture.—Medium shaggy, becoming rougher with age.
Color.—10YR 4/2 to 10YR 6/2. Color darkens with age.
Branches:
Size.—Medium, slender. Average circumference 9.65 cm at 1.2 meters above the ground. Crotch angle approximately 27°. Crotch angle increases with heavy fruit set.
Surface texture.—Smooth on new growth, varies to medium rough with age.
Lenticels.—Average number of 51 in a 25.8 square cm section. Average length 2.6 mm. Average width 0.6 mm. Color 5YR 4/6 to 5YR 4/8, becomes darker with age.
Color.—New growth 2.5R 3/8 in sun areas, 2.5GY 6/6 to 2.5GY 7/6 in the shaded areas. Old growth 7.5R 5/2.
Leaves:
Size.—Large. Average length 123.1 mm. Average width 37.2 mm.
Form.—Lanceolate.
Apex.—Acuminate.
Base.—Cuneate.
Margin.—Serrate.
Thickness.—Medium.
Surface texture.—Upper surface relatively smooth, slight indentation over midrib and leaf veins, glabrous. Lower surface relatively smooth, small ridges created by midrib and pinnate venation, glabrous.
Petiole.—Average length 7.7 mm. Average width 1.3 mm. Longitudinally grooved. Glabrous. Color — new petiole, in sun 7.5R 2/8 . Older petiole in shade 2.5GY 6/6.
Glands.—Medium size. Average length 1.1 mm. Average width 0.7 mm. Number varies from 1 to 4, average number 2. Located on base of leaf blade and the upper portion of the petiole. Color — Upper surface rim 7.5R 4/10. Lower vertical surface 2.5GY 6/6 to 2.5GY 6/8.
Color.—New leaves — upper surface 7.5R 2/4. Lower surface 7.5R 2/6. Old leaves — upper surface 5GY 4/6. Lower surface 7.5GY 5/4.
Midvein color.—On new leaves 5R 3/4 to 5R 4/4, on older leaves 2.5GY 8/6.
Flower buds:
Size.—Large. Average length 16.3 mm. Average diameter 11.2 mm.
Hardiness.—Hardy in all stone fruit growing areas of California.
Form.—Plump, obtuse.
Pedicel.—Average length 3.5 mm. Average width 2.3 mm. Color 2.5GY 8/8.
Color.—5RP 7/8.
Flowers:
Size.—Large, showy. Average height 19.5 mm. Average diameter 44.0 mm.
Petals.—Number 5, alternately arranged to sepals. Shape — orbicular. Average length 19.3 mm. Average width 19.5 mm. Margin varies from entire to sinuate. Color 2.5RP 8/6.
Sepals.—Number 5, alternately arranged to petals. Shape — ovate, apex rounded. Pubescence — inner surface glabrous, outer surface pubescent. Average length 6.3 mm. Average width 5.0 mm. Color — upper surface 7.5RP 5/10 on tips and 2.5GY 8/6 on base. Lower surface 7.5RP 3/10.
Stamens.—Average number per flower 47. Average filament length 12.5 mm. Filament color N/9.5 when flower first opens, becoming 5RP 4/12 as flower ages. Anther color 10RP 4/12.
Pollen.—Present, self fertile. Color — 2.5Y 8.5/8.
Pistil.—Normally 1, varies from 1 to 2. Average length 19.1 mm. Surface is glabrous. Color 7.5RP 5/10. Stigma approximately 3.2 mm higher than anthers.
Fragrance.—Very slight.
Blooming period.—Date of First Bloom Feb. 21, 2001. Date of Petal Fall Mar. 6, 2001. Varies slightly with climatic conditions.
Color.—2.5RP 8/6.
Number flowers per flower bud.—One.
Pedicel.—Average length 4.1 mm. Average width 2.3 mm. Color 5GY 7/4.
Fruit:
Maturity when described.—Firm ripe.
Date of first picking.—Jul. 9, 2001.
Date of last picking.—Jul. 16, 2001. Varies slightly with climatic conditions.
Size.—Large. Average diameter axially 63.5 mm. Average transversely in suture plane 70.2 mm. Average weight 190.28 grams, varies slightly with fertility of the soil, amount of thinning and climatic conditions.
Form.—Nearly globose, some fruit with slight pistil point.
Suture.—Nearly smooth, extends from base to apex.
Ventral surface.—Nearly rounded. Only slightly lipped.
Apex.—Usually rounded, varies from rounded to slight pistil point.
Base.—Retuse.
Cavity.—Rounded to slightly elongated in suture plane. Average depth 7.1 mm. Average diameter 10.3 mm.
Stem:
Size.—Average length 6.1 mm. Average diameter 2.3 mm.
Color: 5GY 6/6.
Flesh:
Ripens.—Evenly.
Texture.—Firm, meaty.
Fibers.—Few, small, tender.
Firmness.—Firm, comparable to ‘Royal Gold’ Peach (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 2,663).
Aroma.—Slight.
Amydgalin.—Undetected.
Eating quality.—Excellent.
Flavor.—Excellent, a good balance between sugar and acid.
Juice.—Moderate amount, enhances flavor.
Brix.—13.6°. Varies slightly with amount of fruit per tree and climatic conditions.
Color.—10Y9/1. Pit cavity — 5R 3/10. Very slight bleeding of red around pit cavity into the flesh.
Skin:
Thickness.—Medium.
Surface.—Smooth.
Down.—Wanting.
Tendency to crack.—None.
Color.—Ground color 10YR 9/1. Nearly overspread with 5R 3/8 to 7.5R 3/8. Some small areas primarily on base of fruit, showing ground color, leaving a random mottled pattern.
Tenacity.—Tenacious to flesh.
Astringency.—None.
Stone:
Type.—Freestone.
Size.—Large. Average length 32.5 mm. Average width 24.9 mm. Average thickness 17.2 mm.
Form.—Obovate.
Base.—Varies from straight to rounded.
Apex.—Cuspidate. Average length 1.7 mm.
Surface.—Irregularly furrowed toward the apex, pitted toward base. Pits vary from round to elongated. Usually one deep furrow on each side of suture.
Sides.—Vary from equal to unequal, with one side extending further from the suture plane.
Ridges.—Medium width, relatively smooth.
Tendency to split.—Very slight.
Color.—5YR 3/6 to 5YR 4/6, when dry and clean of flesh.
Kernal:
Form.—Elliptic.
Taste.—Bland.
Viability.—Viable, complete.
Size.—Average length 17.6 mm. Average width 10.9 mm. Average thickness 4.1 mm.
Skin.—Color 5YR 4/8 when dry.
Use: Dessert. Market — local and long distance.
Keeping quality: Good, held firm in cold storage 3 weeks at 38°0 to 42° F. with minimal loss of flavor, firmness or internal flesh breakdown.
Shipping quality: Good, minimal scarring of skin or bruising of flesh during picking, packing and shipping trials.
Plant/fruit disease resistance/susceptibility: No specific testing for relative plant/fruit disease resistance/susceptibility has been designed. Under close observation during planting, growing, and harvesting of fruit, under normal cultural and growing conditions near Modesto, Calif., no particular plant/fruit disease resistance or susceptibility has been observed. Any variety or selection observed during indexing of plant characteristics with abnormal susceptibility is destroyed and eliminated from our breeding program.
The present new variety of interspecific tree, its flowers, foliage and fruit herein described may vary in slight detail due to climate, soil conditions and cultural practices under which the variety may be grown. The present description is that of the variety grown under the ecological conditions prevailing near Modesto, Calif.

Claims (1)

We claim:
1. A new and distinct variety of interspecific tree, substantially as illustrated and described, characterized by its large size, vigorous, upright growth and being a productive and regular bearer of large size, white flesh, freestone fruit that have a unique maroon-red skin color and a unique flavor that is a blend between a mild, sweet, sub-acid nectarine and the tanginess of a plum; the tree is further characterized with unique maroon-red color of the new leaves, which fades to near normal green with maturity and hot summer weather.
US10/038,465 2002-01-07 2002-01-07 Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’ Expired - Lifetime USPP13503P2 (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US10/038,465 USPP13503P2 (en) 2002-01-07 2002-01-07 Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US10/038,465 USPP13503P2 (en) 2002-01-07 2002-01-07 Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
USPP13503P2 true USPP13503P2 (en) 2003-01-21

Family

ID=21900117

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US10/038,465 Expired - Lifetime USPP13503P2 (en) 2002-01-07 2002-01-07 Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) USPP13503P2 (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
USPP22404P3 (en) Peach tree named ‘Sauzee Lady’
USPP16068P2 (en) Peach tree ‘Sweet Henry’
USPP16179P3 (en) Peach tree
USPP34087P2 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘FLAVOR JOY’
USPP27532P3 (en) Peach tree named ‘Snow Baby’
USPP19834P2 (en) Interspecific prunus tree named ‘Gypzee’
USPP15762P3 (en) Interspecific tree named: Flavor Wynne
USPP13503P2 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘Spicezee’
USPP13526P2 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘Yuba Gold’
USPP13501P2 (en) Nectarine tree named ‘Zee Fire’
USPP13687P2 (en) Interspecific tree name ‘Sierra Rose’
USPP18815P3 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘Bella Cerise’
USPP14583P2 (en) Interspecific tree named: ‘Splash’
US20070220639P1 (en) Nectarine tree named: 'Honey May'
USPP13502P2 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘Flavor Jewel’
USPP14599P2 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘Emerald Gem’
USPP14479P2 (en) Peach tree named ‘Snow Peak’
USPP15399P3 (en) Cherry tree named ‘Royal Kay’
USPP13527P2 (en) Peach tree named ‘Sierra Snow’
USPP15291P2 (en) Nectarine tree named ‘Honey Diva’
USPP16258P2 (en) Nectarine tree named: ‘Sauzee King’
USPP15088P3 (en) Interspecific tree named: Marcia's Flavor
USPP18780P3 (en) Interspecific tree
USPP15557P2 (en) Peach tree named ‘Klamath’
USPP16590P2 (en) Interspecific tree named ‘Flavor Finale’

Legal Events

Date Code Title Description
AS Assignment

Owner name: ZEE II, LLC, CALIFORNIA

Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:ZAIGER, GARY NEIL;GARDNER, LEITH MARIE;ZAIGER, GRANT GENE;REEL/FRAME:024741/0154

Effective date: 20100713