USPP26402P3 - Nectarine tree named ‘Bowden’ - Google Patents

Nectarine tree named ‘Bowden’ Download PDF

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USPP26402P3
USPP26402P3 US13/998,198 US201313998198V USPP26402P3 US PP26402 P3 USPP26402 P3 US PP26402P3 US 201313998198 V US201313998198 V US 201313998198V US PP26402 P3 USPP26402 P3 US PP26402P3
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nectarine
fruit
bowden
ark
cultivar
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John Reuben Clark
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University of Arkansas
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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
    • A01H6/74—Rosaceae, e.g. strawberry, apple, almonds, pear, rose, blackberries or raspberries
    • A01H6/7427—Prunus, e.g. almonds
    • A01H6/7454—Nectarines
    • 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
    • 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
    • A01H5/08—Fruits
    • A01H5/0856—

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  • a new cultivar of nectarine tree called ‘Bowden’ is described herein.
  • the new cultivar originated from a hand-pollinated cross of Ark. 699N (non-patented, unreleased genotype) (female parent) ⁇ Ark. 663CN (non-patented, unreleased genotype) (male parent) made in 200.
  • the seeds resulting from this controlled hybridization were germinated in a greenhouse in the late winter 2001/early spring of 2002 and planted in a field near Clarksville, Ark.
  • the new and distinct cultivar of nectarine originated from a hand-pollinated cross of Ark. 699N (non-patented; female) ⁇ Ark. 663N (non-patented; male) made in 2001 near Clarksville, Ark. (West-Central Arkansas).
  • the seeds resulting from this controlled hybridization were germinated in a greenhouse in the late winter 2001/early spring of 2002 and planted in a field near Clarksville, Ark.
  • the new cultivar has been named the ‘Bowden’ cultivar.
  • FIG. 1 is a photograph of mature fruit on a tree of ‘Bowden’ at six years of age.
  • FIG. 2 is a photograph of a whole and longitudinally cut fruit of ‘Bowden’ at maturity at six years of age.
  • FIG. 3 is a photograph of the adaxial and abaxial sides of mature ‘Bowden’ leaves at six years of age.
  • Plants and fruit of this new cultivar differ phenotypically from its parents.
  • the new cultivar is earlier ripening, has standard acidity, non-melting flesh, and is firmer and higher in flavor than the female parent plant used in this hybridization, Ark. 669N, which is a low-acid, white nectarine selection.
  • the new cultivar is later ripening, distinctly different with a white nectarine flavor and has white flesh compared to the male parent Ark. 663CN which has yellow flesh and flavor similar to a yellow nectarine.
  • the new cultivar is also distinct from the ‘Amoore Sweet’ cultivar disclosed in U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/998,201, which is a yellow nectarine selection with non-melting flesh and low acidity. Both the parents and the instant variety are the genus and species Prunus persica.
  • Trees of the new cultivar are vigorous and productive, and trees are standard in size, well-branched and symmetrical with an upright to semi-spreading growth habit, comparable to other peach and nectarine trees. Trees express a high level of resistance to both foliar and fruit infection of bacterial spot [ Xanthomonas campestris pv. pruni (Smith) Dye] but in some years do not show complete immunity to this disease.
  • the new cultivar blooms in the spring on average 1 day earlier than ‘Arrington’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 12,641) and 2 days before ‘Bradley’. (U.S. Plant Pat. No.
  • Fruit of the new cultivar ripens early-midseason, averaging 3 days after ‘Bradley’ and 5 days after ‘Arrington’ reference nectarine cultivars. Average first ripening date is July 4 in west-central Arkansas (Clarksville). Fruit of the new cultivar has not been observed to have split pits, a serious fruit disorder of some peach and nectarine cultivars. Fruit yields have been good and comparable to those of the nectarine cultivars ‘Arrington’ and ‘Bradley’.
  • the fruit is round in shape, and symmetrical. Fruits are attractive with an average 75% bright red blush. Fruit finish is good but occasionally has blemishes and skin cracks were observed during one year. The fruit skin has no pubescence, a major difference between peaches and nectarines. The flesh of the fruit is white in color and has no red pigment in the flesh. Flesh is of the non-melting type and is very firm at maturity, The fruit is a clingstone, in that the flesh adheres to the pit. Fruit size is medium-large averaging 144 g, slightly less than ‘Bradley’ (154 g) but larger than ‘Arrington’ (113 g).
  • the flavor is sweet and standard acid with a white nectarine flavor.
  • the acidity level of ‘Bowden’ was of 0.84% malic acid compared to ‘Bradley’ with 0.95% and the low-acid cultivar ‘Amoore Sweet’ (U.S. Plant patent application Ser. No. 13/998,201) of 0.29%.
  • Plants used for botanical data were six years old and grown on a fine sandy loam soil with trickle irrigation near Clarksville, Ark. Trees were trained to an open-center training system and dormant pruned annually. The exception to this is that yield data was collected on trees four years old and trained to a perpendicular V training system. Fruits on all trees were thinned to approximately 6-8 inches between fruits 4-5 weeks after full bloom. The trees were fertilized near budbreak (late March on average) with complete or nitrogen fertilizer. Weeds were controlled with pre- and postemergence herbicides. Routine commercial fungicide and insecticide applications were made to the trees, but no bactericides (for control of bacterial diseases such as bacterial spot disease) were applied. The descriptions reported herein are from specimens grown near Clarksville, Ark.

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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

Description and specification of a new and distinct nectarine tree cultivar named ‘Bowden’ which originated from a hand-pollinated cross of Ark. 699N×Ark. 663CN made in 2001. This new nectarine cultivar can be distinguished by its very firm, non-melting white flesh, early-mid season ripening, medium-sized fruits, excellent fruit quality with distinct white nectarine flavor, and resistance to bacterial spot disease.

Description

Latin name: Prunus persica.
Varietal denomination: ‘Bowden’.
BACKGROUND
A new cultivar of nectarine tree called ‘Bowden’ is described herein. The new cultivar originated from a hand-pollinated cross of Ark. 699N (non-patented, unreleased genotype) (female parent)×Ark. 663CN (non-patented, unreleased genotype) (male parent) made in 200. The seeds resulting from this controlled hybridization were germinated in a greenhouse in the late winter 2001/early spring of 2002 and planted in a field near Clarksville, Ark. The seedlings fruited during the summer of 2004 and one seedling, designated Ark. 764, was selected for its very firm, non-melting white flesh, early-mid season ripening, medium-sized fruits, excellent fruit quality with distinct white nectarine flavor, and resistance to bacterial spot disease.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The new and distinct cultivar of nectarine originated from a hand-pollinated cross of Ark. 699N (non-patented; female)×Ark. 663N (non-patented; male) made in 2001 near Clarksville, Ark. (West-Central Arkansas).
The seeds resulting from this controlled hybridization were germinated in a greenhouse in the late winter 2001/early spring of 2002 and planted in a field near Clarksville, Ark. The seedlings fruited during the summer of 2004 and one seedling, designated Ark. 764, was selected for its very firm, non-melting white flesh, early-mid season ripening, medium-sized fruits, excellent fruit quality with distinct white nectarine flavor, and resistance to bacterial spot disease.
During 2004, the original plant selection was propagated asexually, at the above-noted location, by budding onto standard peach rootstock cultivar ‘Lovell’ (non-patented) and a test plot of two plants was established. Subsequently, larger test plantings have been established with asexually multiplied plants at two additional locations in Arkansas (near Clarksville and Hope, Ark.) and at each location propagation was by budding from buds collected at the Clarksville, Ark. test plot. No incompatibility with ‘Lovell’ peach rootstock has occurred following budding. During all asexual multiplication, the characteristics of the original plant have been maintained and no aberrant phenotypes have appeared.
The new cultivar has been named the ‘Bowden’ cultivar.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS
The accompanying photographs show typical specimens of the new cultivar in color as nearly true as it is reasonably possible to make in a color illustration of this character.
FIG. 1 is a photograph of mature fruit on a tree of ‘Bowden’ at six years of age.
FIG. 2 is a photograph of a whole and longitudinally cut fruit of ‘Bowden’ at maturity at six years of age.
FIG. 3 is a photograph of the adaxial and abaxial sides of mature ‘Bowden’ leaves at six years of age.
 DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW CULTIVAR ‘BOWDEN’
Plants and fruit of this new cultivar differ phenotypically from its parents. The new cultivar is earlier ripening, has standard acidity, non-melting flesh, and is firmer and higher in flavor than the female parent plant used in this hybridization, Ark. 669N, which is a low-acid, white nectarine selection. The new cultivar is later ripening, distinctly different with a white nectarine flavor and has white flesh compared to the male parent Ark. 663CN which has yellow flesh and flavor similar to a yellow nectarine. The new cultivar is also distinct from the ‘Amoore Sweet’ cultivar disclosed in U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/998,201, which is a yellow nectarine selection with non-melting flesh and low acidity. Both the parents and the instant variety are the genus and species Prunus persica.
Trees of the new cultivar are vigorous and productive, and trees are standard in size, well-branched and symmetrical with an upright to semi-spreading growth habit, comparable to other peach and nectarine trees. Trees express a high level of resistance to both foliar and fruit infection of bacterial spot [Xanthomonas campestris pv. pruni (Smith) Dye] but in some years do not show complete immunity to this disease. The new cultivar blooms in the spring on average 1 day earlier than ‘Arrington’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 12,641) and 2 days before ‘Bradley’. (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 12,620) No winter cold injury has been observed on wood or buds of the new cultivar in Arkansas tests where minimum temperatures have reached 5° F. (15° C.) during evaluation. Chilling requirement to break dormancy is estimated to be 800 hours below 45° F. (7° C.).
Fruit of the new cultivar ripens early-midseason, averaging 3 days after ‘Bradley’ and 5 days after ‘Arrington’ reference nectarine cultivars. Average first ripening date is July 4 in west-central Arkansas (Clarksville). Fruit of the new cultivar has not been observed to have split pits, a serious fruit disorder of some peach and nectarine cultivars. Fruit yields have been good and comparable to those of the nectarine cultivars ‘Arrington’ and ‘Bradley’.
The fruit is round in shape, and symmetrical. Fruits are attractive with an average 75% bright red blush. Fruit finish is good but occasionally has blemishes and skin cracks were observed during one year. The fruit skin has no pubescence, a major difference between peaches and nectarines. The flesh of the fruit is white in color and has no red pigment in the flesh. Flesh is of the non-melting type and is very firm at maturity, The fruit is a clingstone, in that the flesh adheres to the pit. Fruit size is medium-large averaging 144 g, slightly less than ‘Bradley’ (154 g) but larger than ‘Arrington’ (113 g).
The fresh fruit rates excellent in flavor, and was rated highly in evaluations. Fruits average 14.9% soluble solids content, similar to ‘Bradley’; with 14.8%. The flavor is sweet and standard acid with a white nectarine flavor. The acidity level of ‘Bowden’ was of 0.84% malic acid compared to ‘Bradley’ with 0.95% and the low-acid cultivar ‘Amoore Sweet’ (U.S. Plant patent application Ser. No. 13/998,201) of 0.29%.
The following is a detailed description of the botanical and pomological characteristics of the subject nectarine. Color data are presented in Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart designations (1986 2nd edition). Where dimensions, sizes, colors and other characteristics are given, it is to be understood that such characteristics are approximations of averages set forth as accurately as practical.
Plants used for botanical data were six years old and grown on a fine sandy loam soil with trickle irrigation near Clarksville, Ark. Trees were trained to an open-center training system and dormant pruned annually. The exception to this is that yield data was collected on trees four years old and trained to a perpendicular V training system. Fruits on all trees were thinned to approximately 6-8 inches between fruits 4-5 weeks after full bloom. The trees were fertilized near budbreak (late March on average) with complete or nitrogen fertilizer. Weeds were controlled with pre- and postemergence herbicides. Routine commercial fungicide and insecticide applications were made to the trees, but no bactericides (for control of bacterial diseases such as bacterial spot disease) were applied. The descriptions reported herein are from specimens grown near Clarksville, Ark.
  • Plant:
      • Size.—Mature trees (6 years of age) average 3.4 m to 3.7 m in height and 4.8 to 5.9 m in spread or width, and a semi-upright growth habit, as grown on ‘Lovell’ rootstock using an open-center training system commonly used on peaches and nectarines. Tree size is comparable to that of the ‘Bradley’ and ‘Arrington’ cultivars.
      • Growth.—Vigorous, symmetrical form, good canopy development. Vigor comparable to that of ‘Bradley’ and ‘Arrington’ cultivars.
      • Productivity.—Very productive and consistent from year to year. Yield measured 14.4 kg/tree in 2010 on a 2007-planted replicated trial compared to 13.2 kg/tree for ‘Bradley’ and 11.2 kg/tree for ‘Arrington’. Crop load ratings on a 10-point scale (with 10=high yield potential) for ‘Bowden’ averaged 9.0 while ‘Amoore Sweet’ averaged 8.7, ‘Arrington’ 8.5, and ‘Bradley’ 8.0 in six years of observation.
      • Cold hardiness.—Wood and dormant buds are hardy to 5° F. (15° C.), as this was the coldest temperatures the trees were exposed to at the test site but hardiness may exceed this temperature.
      • Disease resistance.—Leaves and fruit are resistant but not immune to bacterial spot under growing conditions where bacterial spot infection is often very severe on susceptible genotypes. No bactericides were used in the development or evaluation of the instant cultivar. Evidence of bacterial spot infection was less than that of ‘Arrington’ and comparable to ‘Bradley’ in all years of evaluation. A commercial fungicide program was utilized in orchards used in the development and evaluation of the instant cultivar, thus no resistance to brown rot (Monilinia fructicola (G. Winter) Honey) or scab (Fusicladium carpophilum (Thüm.) Oudem), the other common diseases at Clarksville, Ark., was determined.
      • Insect resistance.—Insecticides were applied to orchards used in the development of the instant cultivar to control the common insects at the location including oriental fruit moth (Grapholita molesta (Busck)), plum curculio (Conotrachelus nenuphar (Herbst)), stinkbug (Halyomorpha halys (Stål) Euschistus servus (Say); Acrosternum hilare (Say); Nezara viridula (Linnaeus); Thyanta spp.), tarnished plant bug (Lygus lineolaris (Palisot de Beauvois)), lesser peach tree borer (Synathedon pictipes (Grote & Robinson)), and greater peach tree borer (Synanthedon exitiosa (Say)). Therefore no insect resistance was determined in the testing of the instant cultivar.
  • Foliage/shoots/branches:
      • Shoots.—Smooth. Dormant-season shoot (branch): length 87.3 cm; diameter at base 0.8 cm; diameter at midpoint 0.5 cm; diameter at terminal 0.3 cm. Dormant-season shoot color Greyed-Orange Group (177B).
      • Leaves.—Simple, alternate, glabrous, lanceolate, petiolate, and deciduous. Venation pinnate; base acute; terminal or apex acuminate; margin serrated. Mature leaf size: length 10.6 cm; width midpoint 4.1 cm. Leaf serrations 4.7/cm. Mature leaf color: abaxial-Green Group (139B); adaxial-Green Group (139A). Young leaf color: abaxial-Yellow-Green Group (146C); adaxial-Yellow Green Group (144A). Petiole length — mature leaf: 0.7 cm; petiole width: 1.214 mm; petiole texture: smooth no pubescence; petiole strength: strong. Leaf glands: reniform, average 2.6 per leaf, located at base of leaf blade at top of petiole. Leaf glands are 0.08 cm in width and 0.14 cm in length. Stipule length: 6.4025.
      • Buds.—Number of leaf buds per 15 cm: 10.8, evenly distributed along the shoot. Number of flower buds per 0-15 cm from terminal: 9. Mature shoot internode length: base 2.0 cm, midpoint 1.9 cm, and terminal 0.9 cm.
  • Bark (of mature trunk of tree):
      • Color.—Greyed-Green Group (198A).
      • Texture.—Rough.
  • Trunk:
      • Diameter.—13.3 cm (at 25 cm above ground level).
  • Flower buds: Dormant flower bud length 0.5 cm and diameter 0.2 cm and color Brown Group (200C); dormant buds swell and expand in late winter and increase in size during expansion to fully open flowers.
  • Flowers: Bloom occurs prior to vegetative bud break; solitary to occasional double individual flowers at a single node; perfect; self-fertile.
      • Date of bloom.—First, Julian 79 (March 19); Full, Julian 82 (March 22), full bloom for ‘Bradley’ and ‘Arrington’ March 24.
      • Size.—Diameter fully open 2.1 cm.
      • Type.—Non-showy.
      • Color.—Adaxial: Red Purple Group (63C); abaxial: Red-Purple Group (63C).
      • Petals per flower.—5.2.
      • Petal dimensions.—Length 12.12 mm, width 8.3 mm; texture smooth.
      • Length of pistil.—1.6 cm.
      • Stamens.—Average 39.6/flower with pollen present, fertile and abundant.
      • Ovary.—Smooth.
  • Fruit:
      • Size.—Medium-large, avg. 144 g; slightly less than ‘Bradley’ (154 g) but larger than ‘Arrington’ (113 g); diameter stem end 4.3 cm, equator 6.5 cm, blossom end 3.1 cm; length base to apex 6.4 cm.
      • Shape.—Round, symmetrical with no tip.
      • Skin.—Smooth, attractive; ground color Yellow Group (11B), with red blush (Red Group 46), about 75% of surface on average; occasional skin cracking seen.
      • Flesh.—Yellow-Orange Group (18D); cling; uniform non-melting without rubbery texture; good firmness. Firmness when measured by a fruit pressure tester (using a McCormick model FT327 fruit pressure tester, 11 mm diameter probe, McCormick Fruit Tree Co., Yakima, Wash.) on unpeeled fruit had average firmness value of 3.7 kg. Excellent eating quality; flavor distinct white nectarine flavor, sweet, standard-acid.
      • Pedicel length.—0.3 cm.
      • Pedicel diameter.—0.4 cm.
      • Pedicel color.—Yellow-Green Group (144B).
      • Pedicel strength.—Strong; holds on well; takes some effort to pop off.
      • Ripe date.—July 4 (Julian 186) in west-central Arkansas; 3 days after ‘Bradley’ and 5 days after ‘Arrington’. Ripening of individual fruit is uniform.
      • Tendency of pit to split.—No split pits most years.
      • Soluble solids.—14.9% soluble solids content.
      • Fruit juice pH.—3.9.
      • Titratable acidity.—0.84% malic acid compared to ‘Bradley’ with 0.95% and the low-acid cultivar ‘Amoore Sweet’ 0.29%.
      • Glossiness.—Strong.
      • Storage performance.—Overall ranking for 0-3 weeks of storage for ‘Bowden’ was 3.7, similar to ‘Bradley’ and superior to ‘Arrington’ on a 5-point scale with 5 being exceptional storage. Further ratings lot storage characteristics for ‘Bowden’ indicate exceptional performance for browning and mealiness throughout three-week storage, with very good ratings also for taste, flesh color, and quality,
  • Pit/stone:
      • Size.—Length 3.6 cm; diameter (midpoint) 2.0 cm.
      • Shape.—Slightly oblong with deep furrowing and pitting.
      • Color.—Greyed-Orange Group (167A).
  • Kernel:
      • Size.—Length 1.7 cm; diameter varies with dryness of the kernel but is up to 0.6 cm.
      • Shape.—Almond.
      • Color.—Greyed-Orange Group (167A).
  • Uses: Fresh consumption, not evaluated for drying or other uses.
  • The cultivar: The most distinctive features of the new cultivar are its very firm, non-melting white flesh, early-mid season ripening, medium-sized fruits, excellent fruit quality with distinct white nectarine flavor, and resistance to bacterial spot disease.

Claims (1)

I claim:
1. A new and distinct cultivar of nectarine tree named ‘Bowden,’ substantially as illustrated and described.
US13/998,198 2013-10-10 2013-10-10 Nectarine tree named ‘Bowden’ Active 2033-12-24 USPP26402P3 (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP35897P3 (en) 2022-10-18 2024-07-02 The Board Of Trustees Of The University Of Arkansas Nectarine tree named ‘A-783CN’

Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP12620P2 (en) 2000-10-13 2002-05-14 University Of Arkanas Nectarine tree-named ‘Bradley’ cultivar
USPP12641P2 (en) 2000-10-13 2002-05-21 University Of Arkansas Nectarine tree named ‘Arrington’ cultivar

Patent Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP12620P2 (en) 2000-10-13 2002-05-14 University Of Arkanas Nectarine tree-named ‘Bradley’ cultivar
USPP12641P2 (en) 2000-10-13 2002-05-21 University Of Arkansas Nectarine tree named ‘Arrington’ cultivar

Non-Patent Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
Clark, J.R. et al., "'Bowden' and 'Amoore Sweet' nectarines," (2013) HortScience 48(6):804-807.
Fresh Fruit Portal. Nov. 9, 2012. *

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP35897P3 (en) 2022-10-18 2024-07-02 The Board Of Trustees Of The University Of Arkansas Nectarine tree named ‘A-783CN’

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