USPP21280P3 - St. Augustine grass plant named ‘NUF-76’ - Google Patents

St. Augustine grass plant named ‘NUF-76’ Download PDF

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Publication number
USPP21280P3
USPP21280P3 US11/890,834 US89083407V USPP21280P3 US PP21280 P3 USPP21280 P3 US PP21280P3 US 89083407 V US89083407 V US 89083407V US PP21280 P3 USPP21280 P3 US PP21280P3
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nuf
augustinegrass
leaf
floratam
weeks
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US20080184441P1 (en
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Russell T. Nagata
Philip Busey
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Florida Foundation Seed Producers Inc
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Florida Foundation Seed Producers Inc
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Assigned to THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES reassignment THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: BUSEY, PHILIP, NAGATA, RUSSELL T.
Assigned to FLORIDA FOUNDATION SEED PRODUCERS, INC. reassignment FLORIDA FOUNDATION SEED PRODUCERS, INC. ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES
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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
    • A01H5/00—Angiosperms, i.e. flowering plants, characterised by their plant parts; Angiosperms characterised otherwise than by their botanic taxonomy
    • A01H5/12—Leaves
    • 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
    • A01H6/46—Gramineae or Poaceae, e.g. ryegrass, rice, wheat or maize

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a new and distinct St. Augustinegrass that is the result of a complex hybridization program to develop a dark green, fine bladed St. Augustinegrass.
  • Parents were selected for darker green foliage color, narrow leaf width, low maintenance and resistance to common insect pests and disease.
  • This genotype was first labeled as FA 1997-108 and evaluated as NUF-76. This selection was propagated vegetatively to provide planting stock for studying performance and distinguishing NUF-76 from other St. Augustinegrass cultivars.
  • the St. Augustinegrass ‘NUF-76’ has been asexually propagated through vegetative cuttings of stolons in Florida beginning in 2005.
  • NUF-76 is a fine bladed, dark green St. Augustinegrass, Stenotaphrum secundatum that is resistant to the southern chinch bug, Blissus insularis and the plant hopper, Liburnia pseudoseminigra . NUF-76 has slow leaf extension growth rates that result in the need for reduced frequency of mowing, there by saving on fuel necessary for lawn maintenance and for wear and tear of the lawn mower.
  • FIG. 1 NUF-76 St. Augustinegrass leaf blade height two weeks since mowing in experiments conducted in the month of July.
  • FIG. 2 Floratam St. Augustinegrass leaf blade height two weeks since mowing in experiments conducted in the month of July.
  • FIG. 3 Comparison of Floratam (left) and NUF-76 (right) runner growth and internode lengths.
  • FIG. 4 Comparison of shoot and leaf density of Floratam (right) and NUF-76(left).
  • FIG. 5 Pedigree of NUF-76 St. Augustinegrass.
  • NUF-76 is resistant to two common insect pests, the southern chinch bug, Blissus insularis and the plant hopper (Tables 1 and 2 ).
  • NUF 76 is the first St. Augustinegrass known to the inventor reported to have resistance to the plant hopper, Liburnia pseudoseminigra . Plant hoppers feeding solely on NUF-76 survive 3.2 days on average compared with susceptible host plants in which they survived 11.2 or more days. Reproduction occurred on the susceptible host Classic and Palmetto, as evident by nymph production.
  • NUF-76 is resistant to all tested populations of southern chinch bugs from the state of Florida, including those that kill Floratam. For many southern chinch bug populations, mortality on NUF-76 was 100% within the 14 day test period. Chinch bug survival was significantly higher for Floratam and Floratine. Mortality on NUF-76 was similar to FX-10 and NUF-216, both selections having large leaves compared to NUF-76.
  • Leaf extension rate of NUF-76 was always shorter than all other St. Augustinegrass varieties known to the inventor, but was always statistically equal to Seville.
  • Leaf extension rate of NUF-76 was equal to Seville and FX-10 and significantly less than NUF-216 and Floratam seven days after mowing. At 14 days after mowing, leaf growth was similar to Seville and FX-10.
  • NUF-76 was half the height of Floratam and 60% the height of NUF-216. Three weeks after mowing, leaf growth of NUF-76 averaged 7.6 cm which was similar to Seville and 2.5 times shorter than Floratam. NUF-76 is shorter after 21 days of growth, than Floratam after 7 days.
  • cultivars with slower leaf extension rates such as NUF-76 can reduce the frequency of mowing, thereby reducing the amount of fuel required to maintain a lawn and also reduce wear and tear of the mower.
  • a state such as Florida where more than 4 million acres of turfgrass is managed elimination of a single mowing will result in significant fuel savings.
  • NUF-76 has significantly shorter, narrowest, and smallest leaf area of comparison St. Augustinegrass cultivars. These reduced leaf characteristics result in NUF-76 appearance to be a fine leaf textured St. Augustinegrass with a dense and compact canopy.
  • NUF-76 average leaf length measured 106.5 mm and a width of 6.7 mm. These measurements resulted in average leaf area of 62.6 square mm, 68% the area of its closest comparison variety.
  • Inflorescences of NUF-76 are terminal and auxiliary, averaging 1.85 panicles per flowering culm.
  • Mean spike length of NUF-76 is 97.75 mm, equal in shortness to 1997-6 and shorter than other cultivars.
  • Floral region measurements averaged 57.35 mm for NUF-76 which was shorter than all cultivars known to the inventor except for FX-10.
  • Spiklet or seed number per inflorescence was 25, equal to Floratam, Seville and Raleigh for the lowest number. Stigmas are white and anther sac color is yellow.
  • NUF-76 lateral shoots were equal to other cultivars at 6 weeks from transplanting rooted cutting into the field. However, at 9 weeks lateral shoot lengths of NUF-76 was the shortest. Internode counts however did not differ among cultivars and reduce lateral length was attributed to shorter internodes. As a result, ground coverage during grow-in after sprigging or plugging a new field by NUF-76 was slowest for all cultivars tested. Starting with 3% coverage by the grass plug, mean coverage by NUF-76 was 27.8% after eight weeks. By 16 weeks of growth, all cultivars had 96% ground coverage or better indicating that coverage by NUF-76 will catch up to the other cultivars and coverage approach 100%.

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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

Perennial St. Augustinegrass having plant hopper and southern chinch bug insect resistance, narrow leaf blades and slower leaf extension rates over time when compared with other St. Augustinegrass varieties thus requiring less frequent mowing.

Description

Genus and species: Stenotaphrum secundatum (Walt.) Kuntze
Variety denomination: NUF-76
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
This invention relates to a new and distinct St. Augustinegrass that is the result of a complex hybridization program to develop a dark green, fine bladed St. Augustinegrass. Parents were selected for darker green foliage color, narrow leaf width, low maintenance and resistance to common insect pests and disease. This genotype was first labeled as FA 1997-108 and evaluated as NUF-76. This selection was propagated vegetatively to provide planting stock for studying performance and distinguishing NUF-76 from other St. Augustinegrass cultivars. The St. Augustinegrass ‘NUF-76’ has been asexually propagated through vegetative cuttings of stolons in Florida beginning in 2005.
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION
This application claims the benefit of U.S. provisional patent, application number 60/879,996 filed Jan. 10, 2007.
SUMMARY OF INVENTION
NUF-76 is a fine bladed, dark green St. Augustinegrass, Stenotaphrum secundatum that is resistant to the southern chinch bug, Blissus insularis and the plant hopper, Liburnia pseudoseminigra. NUF-76 has slow leaf extension growth rates that result in the need for reduced frequency of mowing, there by saving on fuel necessary for lawn maintenance and for wear and tear of the lawn mower.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS
FIG. 1. NUF-76 St. Augustinegrass leaf blade height two weeks since mowing in experiments conducted in the month of July.
FIG. 2. Floratam St. Augustinegrass leaf blade height two weeks since mowing in experiments conducted in the month of July.
FIG. 3. Comparison of Floratam (left) and NUF-76 (right) runner growth and internode lengths.
FIG. 4. Comparison of shoot and leaf density of Floratam (right) and NUF-76(left).
FIG. 5. Pedigree of NUF-76 St. Augustinegrass.
 DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE VARIETY
Insect and Disease Resistance
NUF-76 is resistant to two common insect pests, the southern chinch bug, Blissus insularis and the plant hopper (Tables 1 and 2). NUF 76 is the first St. Augustinegrass known to the inventor reported to have resistance to the plant hopper, Liburnia pseudoseminigra. Plant hoppers feeding solely on NUF-76 survive 3.2 days on average compared with susceptible host plants in which they survived 11.2 or more days. Reproduction occurred on the susceptible host Classic and Palmetto, as evident by nymph production.
TABLE 1
Survival Liburnia pseudoseminigra plant hopper on
NUF-76 and comparison St. Augustinegrasses2.
Variety/Selection Days of Survival
Classic1 (unpatented) 18.2 a
Palmetto1 (U.S. Plant 13.0 ab
Pat. No. 9395)
Bitterblue1 (unpatented) 11.2 b
Seville1 (U.S. Plant Pat. 8.2 be
No. 4097)
Floratam (unpatented) 3.4 c
FX-10 (U.S. Plant Pat. 3.4 c
No. 7852)
NUF-216 (unpatented) 3.2 c
FSHA-115 (unpatented) 3.2 c
NUF-76 3.2 c
Floralawn (unpatented) 2.6 c
1Plant hoppers survived past the 20 day duration of this experiment, at which point host plant fitness to support plant hopper survival diminishes.
2Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (alpha = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996)
NUF-76 is resistant to all tested populations of southern chinch bugs from the state of Florida, including those that kill Floratam. For many southern chinch bug populations, mortality on NUF-76 was 100% within the 14 day test period. Chinch bug survival was significantly higher for Floratam and Floratine. Mortality on NUF-76 was similar to FX-10 and NUF-216, both selections having large leaves compared to NUF-76.
TABLE 2
Percent mortality of southern chinch bug, Blissus
insularis feeding on NUF-76 and comparison
St. Augustinegrass held two weeks on each cultivar.
Chinch bugs collected from nine cities or their
suburbs in geographic regions of Florida1.
Variety Mortality (%) SD Range
FX-10 94.9 a 10.3 69-100
NUF-216 94.6 a 9.6 71-100
NUF-76 91.3 a 12.1 63-100
Floratine 60.6 b 23.8 14-95 
(unpatented)
Floratam 47.2 b 27.9 0-71
1Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (P = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996).
Leaf Extension Rate
Leaf extension rate of NUF-76 was always shorter than all other St. Augustinegrass varieties known to the inventor, but was always statistically equal to Seville. Leaf extension rate of NUF-76 was equal to Seville and FX-10 and significantly less than NUF-216 and Floratam seven days after mowing. At 14 days after mowing, leaf growth was similar to Seville and FX-10. NUF-76 was half the height of Floratam and 60% the height of NUF-216. Three weeks after mowing, leaf growth of NUF-76 averaged 7.6 cm which was similar to Seville and 2.5 times shorter than Floratam. NUF-76 is shorter after 21 days of growth, than Floratam after 7 days. Using cultivars with slower leaf extension rates such as NUF-76 can reduce the frequency of mowing, thereby reducing the amount of fuel required to maintain a lawn and also reduce wear and tear of the mower. In a state such as Florida where more than 4 million acres of turfgrass is managed, elimination of a single mowing will result in significant fuel savings.
TABLE 3
Leaf blade growth of NUF-76 and comparison St. Augustinegrasses
one, two and three weeks after mowing1.
Leaf Growth from Last Mowing (cm)
Variety 7 days 14 days 21 days
NUF-76 3.8 c 6.0 c  7.6 d
Seville 5.4 c 6.3c  8.4 d
FX-10 4.6 c 7.4 c 10.3 c
NUF-216 7.2 b 9.8 b 13.6 b
Floratam 9.6 a 13.0 a  19.0 a
1Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (P = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996).
Leaf Morphology
Unmowed NUF-76 has significantly shorter, narrowest, and smallest leaf area of comparison St. Augustinegrass cultivars. These reduced leaf characteristics result in NUF-76 appearance to be a fine leaf textured St. Augustinegrass with a dense and compact canopy. NUF-76 average leaf length measured 106.5 mm and a width of 6.7 mm. These measurements resulted in average leaf area of 62.6 square mm, 68% the area of its closest comparison variety.
TABLE 4
Measurements of leaf characteristics of NUF-76 and comparison
St. Augustinegrasses1.
Variety Leaf Length (mm) Leaf Width (mm) Leaf Area (mm2)
NUF-76 106.5 d 6.7 d  62.6 d
Seville 130.2 c 8.0 c  91.7 c
FX-10 153.2 b 9.2 a 122.3 b
NUF-216 170.2 b 8.0 b 116.7 b
Floratam 204.4 a 9.0 a 154.7 a
1Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (P = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996).
Reproductive Structures
Inflorescences of NUF-76 are terminal and auxiliary, averaging 1.85 panicles per flowering culm. Mean spike length of NUF-76 is 97.75 mm, equal in shortness to 1997-6 and shorter than other cultivars. Floral region measurements averaged 57.35 mm for NUF-76 which was shorter than all cultivars known to the inventor except for FX-10. Spiklet or seed number per inflorescence was 25, equal to Floratam, Seville and Raleigh for the lowest number. Stigmas are white and anther sac color is yellow.
TABLE 5
Inflorescence characteristics NUF-76 and comparison
St. Augustinegrass1.
Spike Floral Number of Spike
Length Region Spiklets number
Variety (mm) Length (mm) (seeds) per shoot
FX-10 120.8 de 59.0 d 39.8 a 2.3 bcd
NUF-216 161.8 a 88.6 b 36.0 a 2.8 ab
NUF-232 132.6 cd 84.4 b 30.4 b 2.7 abc
(unpatented)
1997-6 107.6 ef 71.2 c 29.5 b 2.8 a
(unpatented)
Floratam 153.4 ab 99.8 a 28.6 bc 2.1 d
Seville 121.1 de 68.6 c 21.2 d 2.2 cd
Raleigh 142.4 bc 71.3 c 21.0 d 2.2 cd
(unpatented)
NUF-76 97.8 f 57.4 d 25.0 cd 1.8 d
1Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (P = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996).
TABLE 6
Anther and stigma color of NUF-76 and other comparison
St. Augustinegrass varieties1.
Variety Anther Color Stigma Color
NUF-76 Yellow White
Seville Yellow White hairs/purple shaft
Floratam Orange Yellow Purple
Raleigh Yellow White
Bitterblue Orange Yellow White hairs/purple shaft
Palmetto Orange Yellow White
1Color as observed at pollen dehiscence.
Growth and Ground Coverage
Growth of NUF-76 lateral shoots was equal to other cultivars at 6 weeks from transplanting rooted cutting into the field. However, at 9 weeks lateral shoot lengths of NUF-76 was the shortest. Internode counts however did not differ among cultivars and reduce lateral length was attributed to shorter internodes. As a result, ground coverage during grow-in after sprigging or plugging a new field by NUF-76 was slowest for all cultivars tested. Starting with 3% coverage by the grass plug, mean coverage by NUF-76 was 27.8% after eight weeks. By 16 weeks of growth, all cultivars had 96% ground coverage or better indicating that coverage by NUF-76 will catch up to the other cultivars and coverage approach 100%.
TABLE 7
shoot length and node count of NUF-76 and comparison
St. Augustinegrass1.
Shoot length Number of Shoot Number of
at 6 weeks internodes 6 length at internodes
Variety (cm) wks 9 weeks 9 weeks
NUF-76 10.1 a 4.0 ab 30.2 c 8.4 a
Seville 17.0 a 4.6 a 49.0 b 9.5 a
FX-l0  8.9 a 2.5 b  40.5 bc 7.7 a
NUF-216 16.7 a 3.8 ab 61.2 a 10.2 a 
Floratam 15.9 a 4.6 a 60.6 a 10.2 a 
1Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (P = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996).
TABLE 8
Percentage coverage by NUF-76 and other comparison St.
Augustinegrasses. Planted Oct. 14, 2004 on 30 cm spacing1.
Percentage of Ground Cover by Turfgrass
8 weeks 12 weeks 16 weeks
Variety Dec. 13, 2004 Jan. 19, 2005 Feb. 22, 2005
NUF-76 27.5 c 56.2 c 96.0 b
Floratam 38.8 b 83.8 b 100.0 ab 
NUF-216 48.8 a 87.5 b 98.5 a
Seville 47.5 a 94.2 a 99.5 a
1Means followed by the same letter are not significantly different (P = 0.05) using a protected LSD test (SAS 1996).

Claims (1)

1. A new and distinct variety of grass plant as herein described and illustrated.
US11/890,834 2007-01-10 2007-08-08 St. Augustine grass plant named ‘NUF-76’ Active 2027-11-07 USPP21280P3 (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP32645P3 (en) 2018-06-14 2020-12-15 Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. St. Augustinegrass plant named ‘FSA1602’
USPP35807P3 (en) 2022-08-22 2024-05-14 The Texas A&M University System Hybrid St. Augustinegrass named ‘DALSA 1618’

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP7699P (en) * 1989-07-07 1991-10-29 University Of Florida St. Augustinegrass named `FX-33`
USPP7852P (en) * 1990-03-28 1992-04-07 University Of Florida `FX-10`, a variety of St. Augustinegrass
US20090199316P1 (en) * 2008-02-01 2009-08-06 Philley H Wayne St. Augustinegrass plant named 'Aurora'
US20090293164P1 (en) * 2008-05-22 2009-11-26 Philley H Wayne St. Augustinegrass plant named 'Eclipse'

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP7699P (en) * 1989-07-07 1991-10-29 University Of Florida St. Augustinegrass named `FX-33`
USPP7852P (en) * 1990-03-28 1992-04-07 University Of Florida `FX-10`, a variety of St. Augustinegrass
US20090199316P1 (en) * 2008-02-01 2009-08-06 Philley H Wayne St. Augustinegrass plant named 'Aurora'
US20090293164P1 (en) * 2008-05-22 2009-11-26 Philley H Wayne St. Augustinegrass plant named 'Eclipse'

Non-Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
Cherry et al. Southern Chinch Bug (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae) Survival on St. Augustinegrass Selections. Journal of Entomological Science. vol. 39, No. 4 (Oct. 2004). *
Mickie Anderson. UF turfgrass researchers release slow-grow low-mow grass-and it's pretty. University of Florida News Jun. 4, 2007. available at: http://news.ufl.edu/2007/06/04/slow-grass/. *
Rangasamy, M. et al Categories of Resistance in St. Augustinegrass Lines to Southern Chinch Bug (Hemiptera: Blissidate) Plant Resistance J. Econ. Entomol. 99(4): 1446-1451 (2006). *

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP32645P3 (en) 2018-06-14 2020-12-15 Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. St. Augustinegrass plant named ‘FSA1602’
USPP35807P3 (en) 2022-08-22 2024-05-14 The Texas A&M University System Hybrid St. Augustinegrass named ‘DALSA 1618’

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