USPP1949P - Nectarine tree - Google Patents
Nectarine tree Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- USPP1949P USPP1949P US PP1949 P USPP1949 P US PP1949P
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- medium
- fruit
- nectarine
- tree
- variety
- Prior art date
Links
- 235000006029 Prunus persica var nucipersica Nutrition 0.000 title description 13
- 240000005866 Prunus persica var. nucipersica Species 0.000 title description 13
- 235000013399 edible fruits Nutrition 0.000 description 10
- 241000196324 Embryophyta Species 0.000 description 4
- 244000144730 Amygdalus persica Species 0.000 description 3
- 235000006040 Prunus persica var persica Nutrition 0.000 description 3
- 210000003491 Skin Anatomy 0.000 description 3
- 239000002420 orchard Substances 0.000 description 3
- 230000033458 reproduction Effects 0.000 description 2
- 239000004575 stone Substances 0.000 description 2
- 210000004907 Glands Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 206010048245 Yellow skin Diseases 0.000 description 1
- 230000005070 ripening Effects 0.000 description 1
- 239000002689 soil Substances 0.000 description 1
Images
Definitions
- Claim. (Cl. 47-62) This invention relates to a new and distinct variety of nectarine tree which bears yellow fleshed, freestone to semi-freestone fruit having yellow skin overspread to a substantial extent with red.
- the variety is of the type embraced by group 113 of the classification by Caillavet and Souty, Monographie des Principales Varits de Pchers, 1950 edition, page 46.
- the fruit of the present variety ripens a few days earlier and is of superior commercial quality in that it is 1arger,-firmer, has yellow instead of white flesh, and is more attractive by reason of a greater amount of red exterior color.
- the ripening period is approximately the same, but the fruit is firmer at the apical end, has more red exterior color, and arrives at marketand after long distance shipment-in a better and more attractive condition.
- the fruit of the present variety of nectarine tree is genetically a freestone and is free when tree-ripened, but clings somewhat under cool growing conditions and when picked before full ripe.
- nectarine tree was originated by me in my experimental orchard located near Merced, California, and is a cross between the Sun Grand nectarine (United States Plant Patent No. 974) and a commercially unnamed peach (unpatented); such unnamed peach having been previously originated by me as a cross between the Le Grand nectarine (United States Plant Patent No. 549) and the Merrill Gem peach (United States Plant Patent No. 868).
- Fig. 1 is an elevation showing two of the nectarines, together with twigs and leaves.
- Fig. 2 is a sectional elevation of one of the nectarines with the stone remaining in place.
- Thickness-Medium Texture.-Medium. Tendency to crack.-None. Down.Wanting.
- a new and distinct variety of nectarine tree ias il-' lustrated and described, which bears yellbw fl'esliedfreestone to semi-freestone fruit having skin which is" yellow overspread to a substantial extent with red; character ized-in comparison with the John Rivers nectarineby 4; fruit which ripens a few days earlier, is larger and firmer, h'a's yellow'in'stead of white flesh; and hasmo're' red ex terior color; and further characterized by fruit which ripens approximately with the Grand River ncctarine but-in comparison-is firmer at the apical end, has more red exterior color, and better withstands long distance shipment.
Description
June 7, 1960 w, ANDERSON Plant Pat. 1,949
NECTARINE TREE Filed Aug. 17, 1959 WITNESS INVENTO a K fieaerc'a [(1. finde/won ATTYS.
N C R E Frederic W. Anderson, Merced, Califi, assignor to Stark Bros Nurseries and Orchards Co., Louisiana, Mo., a corporation of Missouri Filed Aug. 17, 1959, Ser. No. 834,365
1 Claim. (Cl. 47-62) This invention relates to a new and distinct variety of nectarine tree which bears yellow fleshed, freestone to semi-freestone fruit having yellow skin overspread to a substantial extent with red. The variety is of the type embraced by group 113 of the classification by Caillavet and Souty, Monographie des Principales Varits de Pchers, 1950 edition, page 46.
As compared with the John Rivers nectarine (unpatented) the fruit of the present variety ripens a few days earlier and is of superior commercial quality in that it is 1arger,-firmer, has yellow instead of white flesh, and is more attractive by reason of a greater amount of red exterior color.
As compared with the Grand River nectarine (United States Plant Patent No. 1,248) the ripening period is approximately the same, but the fruit is firmer at the apical end, has more red exterior color, and arrives at marketand after long distance shipment-in a better and more attractive condition.
The fruit of the present variety of nectarine tree is genetically a freestone and is free when tree-ripened, but clings somewhat under cool growing conditions and when picked before full ripe.
The instant variety of nectarine tree was originated by me in my experimental orchard located near Merced, California, and is a cross between the Sun Grand nectarine (United States Plant Patent No. 974) and a commercially unnamed peach (unpatented); such unnamed peach having been previously originated by me as a cross between the Le Grand nectarine (United States Plant Patent No. 549) and the Merrill Gem peach (United States Plant Patent No. 868).
Subsequent to its origination, as above, it was observed that the variety was advantageously characterized, as hereinbefore described, and I therefore selected it for reproduction. The variety was'asexually reproduced by me by topworking on mature orchard trees in my experimental orchard located as aforesaid; such reproductions having been found to run true in all respects.
In the drawings:
Fig. 1 is an elevation showing two of the nectarines, together with twigs and leaves.
Fig. 2 is a sectional elevation of one of the nectarines with the stone remaining in place.
Referring to pomological details of this new and distinct variety of nectarine tree and its fruit, the following is an outline description thereof; all major color plate identifications being by reference to Maerz and Paul Dic-,
tionary of Color.
Tree:
Size.--Medium. Vigr.Vigorous. Form-Upright to spreading. Production-Productive. Bearing-Regular bearer.
'United States Patent ice v Plant Pat. 1,949
Trunk:
Size.Medium.
Texture.-Medium.;
Branches: v f A l S'iza -Medium- TeictureQ-Medium.
Leaves:
Size. Medium. Average length 6". Average width-1%".
Form-Oval; acutely pointed.
Thickness.Medium.
Texture.-Smooth.
Margin.--Crenate.
Petiole.-Medium length.
Glands. Opposite; medium size; globose. Position-usually two on petiole, and two or more on blade. Stipules fall very early.
Colon-Top side-medium green (22-L-7).
der side-slightly lighter green (22-K-6).
Flower buds: v
Size-Medium.
Length.Medium.
Pubescence.-Pubescent.
Flowers:
Blooming period.-Medium compared with other varieties.
Size.-Large.
Type.--Showy.
Fruit:
Maturity when described.--Eating ripe-June 24,
Date of first picking-lune 17, 1958.
Date of last picking-June 27, 1958.
Size.Large to medium. Average diameter axial- 1y-2 /z". Average transversely in suture plane- 2%".
Form.-Uniform; symmetrical; globose.
Suture.-Shallow, with slight depression beyond pistil point.
Ventral surface-Rounded slightly.
Cavity-Rounded.
Base.-Rounded.
Apex.4hort.
Skin.
Thickness-Medium. Texture.-Medium. Tendency to crack.-None. Down.Wanting.
Colon-Yellow (9 11-6 to 10-L-8), overspread to a skin. Stone:
Type-Free to semi-free. Size-Medium.
Tendency to split.Slight. Color -Tan (3-A-l0). Use: Market; local; long distance shipping. Keeping quality: Good to medium. Shipping quality: Good.
The tree and its fruit herein described may vary in slight detail due to climatic and soil'conditions under linemen June 7.,19eo
whichtheva'riety'may he grown; the present description beirrgof the" variety" are grown irr the Centrm' Valley of California. a
The following is claimed:
A new and distinct variety of nectarine tree, ias il-' lustrated and described, which bears yellbw fl'esliedfreestone to semi-freestone fruit having skin which is" yellow overspread to a substantial extent with red; character ized-in comparison with the John Rivers nectarineby 4; fruit which ripens a few days earlier, is larger and firmer, h'a's yellow'in'stead of white flesh; and hasmo're' red ex terior color; and further characterized by fruit which ripens approximately with the Grand River ncctarine but-in comparison-is firmer at the apical end, has more red exterior color, and better withstands long distance shipment.
No references cited.
Family
ID=
Similar Documents
| Publication | Publication Date | Title |
|---|---|---|
| USPP1949P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP5308P (en) | Apricot tree (48-G-472) | |
| USPP1516P (en) | Peach tree | |
| USPP1946P (en) | Peach tree | |
| USPP1544P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP1947P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP2049P (en) | Plum tree | |
| USPP2048P (en) | Peach tree | |
| USPP1753P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP1725P (en) | Peach tree | |
| USPP2323P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP1929P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP1646P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP2895P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP2976P (en) | anderson | |
| USPP1160P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP1324P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP2532P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP2789P (en) | Apricot tree | |
| USPP2163P (en) | Peach tree | |
| USPP1921P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP1429P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP3202P (en) | Nectarine tree | |
| USPP3618P (en) | anderson p | |
| USPP549P (en) | Nectakine |