USPP2159P - Camellia plant - Google Patents

Camellia plant Download PDF

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USPP2159P
USPP2159P US PP2159 P USPP2159 P US PP2159P
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US
United States
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color
plant
new
petals
camellia
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John H. Urabec
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  • the present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of camellia plant of the japonica type, which was originated by me as a selected seedling of unknown parentage.
  • Rhodamine Pink general color tonality of the flowers which tends to deepen in color with age.
  • Parentage A seedling of unknown parentage. Propagation: Holds its distinguishing characteristics through succeeding propagations by grafting. Blooming habit: Midseason; begins about January 1 in southern California. Bud:
  • Petalage usually about 10 guard petals and from 10 to 12 folded, undulated upright petals commonly known as rabbit-ear petals; balance of the center of the flower consisting of a great number of petaloids intermixed with stamens, and arranged in large, dense fascicles, in some of the flowers, carrying from 20 to 30 petaloids and united halfway.
  • Rhodamine Pink C0lor.Basic color Rhodamine Pink, Plate 527/2, with veining of Rhodamine Pink, Plate 527/1, with margins and petaloids fading to Rhodamine Pink, Plate527/ 3 flower tends to deepen in color with age.
  • camellia plant substantially as herein shown and described, characterized particularly as to novelty by the unique'coinbination of an exceptionally large flower size, attractive, loosely arranged flowers of incomplete double form with large and small inner petals and a distinctive and attractive Rhodarnine Pink general color tonality of the flowers which tends to deepen in color with age.

Description

July 31, 1962 J. H. URABEC Plant Pat. 2,159
CAMELLIA PLANT Filed April 4, 1961 INVENTOR" jyauzlm ATTORNEYS United States Patent Ofiice Plant Pat. 2,159 Patented July 31, 1962.
2,159 CAMELHA PLANT John H. Urabec, 2555 Hill Drive, Los Angelles, Calif. Filed Apr. 4, 1961, Ser. No. 100,767 1 Claim. (Cl. 47-60) The present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of camellia plant of the japonica type, which was originated by me as a selected seedling of unknown parentage.
For some years, I have been growing camellia plants on my cultivated property at Los Angeles, California, and have been gathering seed from such plants, planted the seeds in special beds, and grown seedlings therefrom for the purpose of seeking new and improved varieties. The present seedling is one of those which I planted along with other seedlings of various parentage, and because this particular seedling showed that it possessed unique and desirable characteristics when it first bloomed, it was carefully preserved and observed over a period of several years. Still later, it was asexually reproduced by me by grafting, as performed on my property aforesaid at Los Angeles. Continued observations of the original seedling, as well as the progeny thereof, have conclusively established that the variety is endowed with a unique combination of characteristics which are fixed and established, and capable ofbeing transmitted through succeeding propagations.
The following characteristics are outstanding in the new variety and distinguish it from all other varieties of which I am aware:
(1) Exceptionally large flower size, ranging from about 12.5 to about 17.75 centimeters in diameter when fully open;
(2) Attractive, loosely arranged flowers of incomplete double form with large and small inner petals; and
(3) A distinctive and attractive Rhodamine Pink general color tonality of the flowers which tends to deepen in color with age.
The accompanying drawing shows typical specimens of the flowers and foliage of my new variety in different stages of development and as depicted in color as nearly true as it is reasonably possible tomake the same in a color illustration of this character;
The following is a detailed description of my new camellia variety, with color terminology in accordance with the Horticultural Colour Chart of the Royal Horticultural Society, except where general color terms of ordinary dictionary significance are obvious:
Parentage: A seedling of unknown parentage. Propagation: Holds its distinguishing characteristics through succeeding propagations by grafting. Blooming habit: Midseason; begins about January 1 in southern California. Bud:
Size-Large. Form.Globular; rather short with fiat top. Sepals-Usually 3 petaloid sepals up to 4.5 cm. long and 4.2 cm. wide. Oolorsimilar to petal color with greenish-white apices. Calyx.-Up to 5 cm. across; flat. Color: outer segments-brown; inner segments-pinkish, with brown margins.
Bloom:
Size (when fully open). L'arge; from about 12.5 to
about 17.75 cm. in diameter.
B0rne.Singly; on stems of normal strength.
Form-.I.oosely arranged; irregular; double.
Petalage.-Usually about 10 guard petals and from 10 to 12 folded, undulated upright petals commonly known as rabbit-ear petals; balance of the center of the flower consisting of a great number of petaloids intermixed with stamens, and arranged in large, dense fascicles, in some of the flowers, carrying from 20 to 30 petaloids and united halfway.
C0lor.Basic color Rhodamine Pink, Plate 527/2, with veining of Rhodamine Pink, Plate 527/1, with margins and petaloids fading to Rhodamine Pink, Plate527/ 3 flower tends to deepen in color with age.
Petals:
Texture.Guard petals of medium substance.
Shape.0bovate; slightly recurved; slightly undulated; up to 7 cm. long and 5 cm. wide; apices slightly notched; stout hafts; smooth margins.
Lasting quality-On the plantexcellent. As cut flower-excellent.
Genital organs:
Stamens, anthers.Small. Color-yellow.
Stamens, filaments.-Medi11m length. Color-white.
P0llen.-Coloryellow.
Fruit:
Fertility.Fertile with its own pollen. Form.Round.
Aspect-Smooth. Color (at maturity).Green. Plant:
Form.Bush. Growth.Vigorous; upright; medium height; freeflowering.
F0lz'age.Formelliptic. Texture-medium. Size-- large (from about 7.5 cm. to 9.5 cm. long and from about 4.5 cm. to 5.5 cm. wide). Margins crenate. Apicesfrom medium to long pointed. Petiolesmedium stout; up to 1 cm. long. Venation-perceptible on both sides but slightly more prominent on upper surface than on under surface. Color: new foliage-dark green; dull on upper side and somewhat lighter green and semi-glossy on the under side; old foliagegreen.
Wood:
New w00d.--Color-green. Old wo0d.Color-from brown to grey.
I claim:
A new and distinct variety of camellia plant, substantially as herein shown and described, characterized particularly as to novelty by the unique'coinbination of an exceptionally large flower size, attractive, loosely arranged flowers of incomplete double form with large and small inner petals and a distinctive and attractive Rhodarnine Pink general color tonality of the flowers which tends to deepen in color with age.
No references cited.

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