USPP26708P3 - Strawberry plant named ‘Grenada’ - Google Patents

Strawberry plant named ‘Grenada’ Download PDF

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USPP26708P3
USPP26708P3 US13/999,314 US201413999314V USPP26708P3 US PP26708 P3 USPP26708 P3 US PP26708P3 US 201413999314 V US201413999314 V US 201413999314V US PP26708 P3 USPP26708 P3 US PP26708P3
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grenada
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camarosa
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Douglas V. Shaw
Kirk D. Larson
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University of California San Diego UCSD
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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
    • A01H6/7409—Fragaria, i.e. strawberries
    • 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

Definitions

  • Genus and species The strawberry cultivar of this invention is botanically identified as Fragaria ⁇ ananassa Duch.
  • the variety denomination is ‘Grenada’.
  • This invention relates to a new and distinctive short-day type cultivar designated as ‘Grenada’, which resulted from a cross performed in 2008 between two unreleased germplasm accessions Cal 4.41-6 and Cal 5.109-2.
  • Accession Cal 4.41-6 was chosen as a parent due to its very high seasonal productivity, high quality fruit, and moderate plant vigor.
  • Accession Cal 5.109-2 was chosen as a parent due to its very high early productivity and its large and flavorful fruit.
  • ‘Grenada’ was first fruited near Winters, Calif. in 2009, where it was selected, originally designated Cal 8.55-2, and propagated asexually by runners. Following selection and during testing the plant of this selection was designated ‘C232’. With the decision that this plant was to be released, this plant was given the name ‘Grenada’ for purposes of introduction into commerce and for international registration and recognition. Asexual propagules from this original source have been tested in Watsonville Calif. and near Irvine, Calif., and to a limited extent in grower fields starting in 2010.
  • ‘Grenada’ is a short-day (June bearing) cultivar similar to ‘Camarosa’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,708), but with greater productivity, higher quality fruit, and earlier production; it is similar to ‘Ventana’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,469) and ‘Benicia’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 22,542), but with somewhat earlier production, a larger plant, larger fruit size, and higher quality fruit.
  • FIG. 1 shows the general flowering and fruiting characteristics of the plant in a field planting.
  • FIG. 2 shows a typical leaf at mid-season.
  • FIG. 3 shows representative mid-season fruit.
  • ‘Grenada’ is typical of short-day strawberry cultivars and produces fruit over an extended period when treated appropriately in arid, subtropical climates.
  • the production pattern for ‘Grenada’ is similar to that for ‘Camarosa’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,708), although it is substantially earlier to initiate fruiting with most cultural treatments.
  • ‘Grenada’ initiates fruiting slightly earlier than ‘Ventana’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,469) and ‘Benicia’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 22,542) when established in very early fall.
  • Fruit for Grenada is darker, firmer, more consistent in size, and more uniformly conical than fruit from unreleased parent variety Cal 4.41-6.
  • Grenada Fruit from Grenada is lighter, firmer, more evenly colored, and more uniformly conical than fruit from unreleased parent variety Cal 5.109-2. Grenada produces fruit somewhat earlier than either parent. ‘Grenada’ will be of special interest for winter plantings, where ‘Camarosa’, ‘Ventana’, and ‘Benicia’ have been successful, and in summer plantings where ‘Chandler’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 5,262) and ‘Camino Real’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,079) have been successful.
  • (mm) mean 40.4 47.0 50.8 36.2 range 33-47 40-50 47-53 31-41 Corolla diam.
  • (mm) mean 26.1 39.0 39.6 77.0 range 23-31 35-45 39-41 24-30 Sepal length (mm) mean 14.3 16.6 16.4 13.8 range 12-18 14-19 13-20 10-15 Sepal width (mm) mean 8.3 8.4 8.4 7.7 range 7-10 7-10 7-9 Sepal color 5 GY 7/10 5 GY 5/5 10 GY 8/7 5 GY 5/6 (Munsell) Pedicel length (mm) mean 155 115 183 198 range 130-180 90-140 150-210 170-220 Pedicel diameter (mm) mean 2.7 3.5 3.7 3.8 range 2-4 3-4 3-5 3-5 Pedicel color 7.5 GY 8/7 5 GY 8/9 2.5 GY 8/9 5 GY 7/10 Fruit shape Fruit length (mm) mean 46.0 48.4 46.5 51.8 range 40-48 47-52 41-52 48-56 Fruit width (mm) mean 37.
  • ‘Grenada’ has been tested under a variety of cultural regimes, and optimal performance is obtained when nursery treatments and nutritional programs similar to those for ‘Camarosa’, ‘Ventana’, and ‘Benicia’ are used. In general, plants of ‘Grenada’ are lower in vigor than the comparison cultivars with very early season planting, but have greater vigor if later planting delays the onset of fruiting. ‘Grenada’ retains excellent fruit quality in summer planting systems.
  • ‘Grenada’ When treated with appropriate planting regimes, ‘Grenada’ has substantially larger sized fruit than ‘Camarosa’ or ‘Ventana’, and produces individual-plant yields greater than any of the comparison cultivars (Table 5). Commercial appearance ratings have also been substantially better than those for all of the comparison cultivars, especially in comparison with ‘Camarosa’. Fruit for ‘Grenada’ is similar in firmness to fruit from ‘Camarosa’, more firm than the other comparison cultivars. Subjectively, ‘Grenada’ has excellent flavor. The fruit will be exceptional for both fresh market and processing, and will be useful for home garden purposes.

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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)
  • Agricultural Chemicals And Associated Chemicals (AREA)
  • Medicines Containing Plant Substances (AREA)

Abstract

‘Grenada’ is a short-day (June bearing) cultivar similar to ‘Camarosa’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,708), but with greater productivity, higher quality fruit, and earlier production; it is similar to ‘Ventana’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,469) and ‘Benicia’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 22,542), but with somewhat earlier production, a larger plant, larger fruit size, and higher quality fruit.

Description

Genus and species: The strawberry cultivar of this invention is botanically identified as Fragaria×ananassa Duch.
Variety denomination: The variety denomination is ‘Grenada’.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
This invention relates to a new and distinctive short-day type cultivar designated as ‘Grenada’, which resulted from a cross performed in 2008 between two unreleased germplasm accessions Cal 4.41-6 and Cal 5.109-2. Accession Cal 4.41-6 was chosen as a parent due to its very high seasonal productivity, high quality fruit, and moderate plant vigor. Accession Cal 5.109-2 was chosen as a parent due to its very high early productivity and its large and flavorful fruit.
‘Grenada’ was first fruited near Winters, Calif. in 2009, where it was selected, originally designated Cal 8.55-2, and propagated asexually by runners. Following selection and during testing the plant of this selection was designated ‘C232’. With the decision that this plant was to be released, this plant was given the name ‘Grenada’ for purposes of introduction into commerce and for international registration and recognition. Asexual propagules from this original source have been tested in Watsonville Calif. and near Irvine, Calif., and to a limited extent in grower fields starting in 2010.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
‘Grenada’ is a short-day (June bearing) cultivar similar to ‘Camarosa’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,708), but with greater productivity, higher quality fruit, and earlier production; it is similar to ‘Ventana’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,469) and ‘Benicia’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 22,542), but with somewhat earlier production, a larger plant, larger fruit size, and higher quality fruit.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
The Figures depict various characteristics of the ‘Grenada’ cultivar.
FIG. 1 shows the general flowering and fruiting characteristics of the plant in a field planting.
FIG. 2 shows a typical leaf at mid-season.
FIG. 3 shows representative mid-season fruit.
 DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
‘Grenada’ is typical of short-day strawberry cultivars and produces fruit over an extended period when treated appropriately in arid, subtropical climates. The production pattern for ‘Grenada’ is similar to that for ‘Camarosa’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,708), although it is substantially earlier to initiate fruiting with most cultural treatments. ‘Grenada’ initiates fruiting slightly earlier than ‘Ventana’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,469) and ‘Benicia’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 22,542) when established in very early fall. Fruit for Grenada is darker, firmer, more consistent in size, and more uniformly conical than fruit from unreleased parent variety Cal 4.41-6. Fruit from Grenada is lighter, firmer, more evenly colored, and more uniformly conical than fruit from unreleased parent variety Cal 5.109-2. Grenada produces fruit somewhat earlier than either parent. ‘Grenada’ will be of special interest for winter plantings, where ‘Camarosa’, ‘Ventana’, and ‘Benicia’ have been successful, and in summer plantings where ‘Chandler’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 5,262) and ‘Camino Real’ (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 13,079) have been successful.
  • Plants and foliage: Fruiting plants of ‘Grenada’ are slightly taller, more erect, and more open than all of the comparison cultivars in most production environments. Comparative statistics for foliar characters near midseason are given for ‘Grenada’ and three comparison cultivars in Table 1. Individual leaflets for ‘Grenada’ are shorter than those of ‘Camarosa’ and ‘Ventana’, and are more elongated than for ‘Benicia’. The leaflet base is obtuse and the leaflet margin is serrate to crenate. Leaves (including petioles) for ‘Grenada’ are longer than for all comparison cultivars. Petioles for ‘Grenada’ are also generally longer than those of ‘Ventana’, ‘Benicia’ and ‘Camarosa’. The adaxial (upper) and abaxial (lower) surfaces of leaves for ‘Grenada’ are darker than for ‘Camarosa’ and ‘Ventana’, similar in color to ‘Benicia’ leaves at midseason. Leaves of ‘Grenada’ have similar concavity to ‘Camarosa’, and are less concave than those for ‘Ventana’. Serrations at midseason are less pointed than for ‘Ventana’, similar in shape and number to ‘Benicia’and ‘Camarosa’. The stipule length is somewhat shorter for ‘Grenada’ than for the comparison cultivars.
TABLE 1
Foliar and plant characteristics for
‘Grenada’, ‘Camarosa’, ‘Ventana’, and ‘Benicia’.
Cultivar
Foliar Character ‘Camarosa’ ‘Ventana’ ‘Benicia’ ‘Grenada’
Plant height
(mm)
mean 227 277 245 286
range 190-320 250-300 220-260 260-300
Plant spread
(mm)
mean 368 425 414 435
range 300-465 375-525 360-500 380-505
Mid-tier
leaflet
Length (mm)
mean 85 89 80 82
range 70-95  80-110 70-90 70-90
Width (mm)
mean 79 77 80 76
range 65-90 70-90 75-80 65-85
Mid-tier leaf
Length (mm)
mean 230 231 264 330
range 200-290 180-260 220-310 310-340
Width (mm)
mean 143 153 161 139
range 120-170 140-160 150-180 80-170
Leaf com-
ponents
Petiole
length (mm)
mean 110 113 136 210
range  90-150  80-120 110-160 200-220
Petiole
diameter (mm)
mean 3.6 5.3 4.9 4.9
range 3-4 4-7 4-6 4-6
Petiolule
length (mm)
mean 5.1 6.9 5.3 6.7
range 4-6 6-8 4-6 5-8
# leaflets/leaf 3 3 3, rarely 4 or 3
5
Leaf convexity most flat flat to very flat to flat to
to slight concave concave concave
concave
Serrations
number/leaf 20.8 20.6 20.5 21.1
range 19-23 18-25 18-23 19-23
shape semi- semi- round to semi-
pointed pointed semi-pointed pointed
Leaf pubescence light- moderate- moderate- moderate
moderate heavy light
Petiole
pubescence
density heavy moderate- heavy heavy
heavy
direction perpen- perpen- perpen- perpen-
dicular dicular dicular dicular
to acropetal
Petiole color 2.5 GY 8/9 7.5 GY 9/4 7.5 GY 8/10 5 GY 8/8
(Munsell)
Stipule
length (mm)
mean 27.2 24.0 31.1 22.5
range 20-34 20-30 25-40 19-30
Stipule color
(Munsell)
core 2.5 Y 6/8 2.5 GY 8/9 2.5 NT 9/4 5 GY 7/10
margins 7.5 Y 6/7 5 GY 8/8 5 GY 8/8 5 GY 6/8
Stolon base 11.7 15.2 16.5 11.8
diameter (mm)
Stolons per 22.7 18.8 22.9 28.7
nursery mother
plant
Venation
pattern pinnate pinnate pinnate pinnate
color (Munsell) 7.5 GY 7.5 GY 7.5 GY 7.5 GY
8/7 9/4 8/7 8/7
  • Disease and pest reaction: ‘Grenada’ is moderately resistant to powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca macularis), but is moderately susceptible to Anthracnose crown rot (Colletotrichum acutatum), and to Verticillium wilt (Verticillium dahliae); it is moderately resistant to Phytophthora crown rot (Phytophthora cactorum) and common leaf spot (Ramularia tulasnei) (Table 2). When treated properly, it has tolerance to two-spotted spider mites (Tetranychus urticae) equal to that for the comparison cultivars. ‘Grenada’ is tolerant to strawberry viruses encountered in California.
TABLE 2
Disease resistance scores for ‘Grenada’ and three comparison cultivars;
all scores were obtained in evaluations conducted in 2012-2013.
Phytophthora Verticillium Colletotrichum
Resistance Score Resistance Score Resistance Score
Genotype (5 = best) (5 = best) (5 = best)
‘Camarosa’ 3.6 2.8 2.3
‘Ventana’ 2.1 2.9 3.0
‘Benicia’ 3.5 1.6 2.5
‘Grenada’ 3.9 3.3 1.9
  • Flowering, fruiting, fruit, and production characteristics: ‘Grenada’ is similar to other California short-day strawberry cultivars (e. g. ‘Ventana’, ‘Camarosa’, and ‘Benicia’) in that it will flower over an extended period and into spring or summer, given appropriate local temperature and horticultural conditions. With most planting treatments ‘Grenada’ produces fruit slightly earlier than ‘Ventana’ and ‘Benicia’ and substantially earlier than ‘Camarosa’. Comparative statistics for flower and fruit characters near mid-season are given for the four cultivars in Table 4. The primary flowers for ‘Grenada’ are similar in size to ‘Camarosa’ but smaller than ‘Ventana’ and ‘Benicia’ with a calyx that is distinctly larger than the corolla on primary fruit. The calyx for ‘Grenada’ varies in position but frequently has a slight indent early in the season and is even with the fruit later in the season; each primary flower has 5-7 petals, similar to the comparison cultivars on average. The fruit shape for ‘Grenada’ is consistent throughout the season, and is typically medium to short and somewhat rounded conic. It is easily distinguished by fruit shape from ‘Camarosa’ (shortened and flattened conic), or ‘Ventana’ (medium symmetrical conic), and ‘Benicia’ (often flattened). Fruit size for ‘Grenada’ is larger than for the comparison cultivars. External fruit color for ‘Grenada’ is similar to that for ‘Camarosa’, lighter than for ‘Benicia’, and darker than for ‘Ventana’; internal color for ‘Grenada’ is somewhat darker than for ‘Ventana’ (Table 3). Achenes vary from yellow to dark red, and are even with the fruit surface or slightly indented.
TABLE 3
Foliar and fruit color characteristics for ‘Grenada’ and
three comparison cultivars.
Cultivar
Color Character ‘Camarosa’ ‘Ventana’ ‘Benicia’ ‘Grenada’
Leaf color
(CIELAB)
Adaxial
L*
mean 38.3 39.2 35.0 36.7
range 37.3-39.8 36.0-41.1 33.3-36.4 35.3-38.3
a*
mean −12.2 −14.3 −11.7 −9.0
range  −9.5-−15.5 −12.9-−16.7 −10.3-−13.5  −5.5-−13.8
b*
mean 16.9 20.6 16.9 13.7
range 13.3-19.9 17.3-24.8 13.1-21.7 11.5-18.9
Munsell 5 GY 5/5 2.5 GY 6/8 5 GY 5/6 5 GY 4/3
Abaxial
L*
mean 52.5 53.2 48.5 51.1
range 51.3-54.6 51.8-54.6 41.7-52.3 50.2-52.8
a*
mean −13.1 −14.2 −13.5 −12.3
range −11.4-−14.9 −13.9-−14.7 −11.9-−16.8  −9.5-−13.5
b*
mean 20.5 21.7 20.0 19.2
range 18.9-22.4 20.3-23.3 17.9-21.9 18.1-20.0
Munsell 7.5 GY 8/7 10 GY 8/7 7.5 GY 5/7 7.5 GY 8/7
Fruit color
(CIELAB)
External
L*
mean 38.6 38.1 36.0 36.4
range 34.7-42.7 37.6-39.0 34.2-37.5 34.5-38.4
a*
mean 34.4 33.4 31.2 33.3
range 33.6-36.2 29.4-38.7 26.6-36.3 31.8-35.3
b*
mean 22.5 19.2 14.2 16.0
range 18.8-29.3 17.8-21.1 10.6-17.3 15.1-17.6
Munsell 7.5 R 4/11 5 R 4/12 2.5 R 4/0 5 R 3/7
Internal
L*
mean 50.2 48.6 44.0 47.1
range 46.6-53.3 46.2-52.3 40.8-47.0 40.3-55.8
a*
mean 30.8 28.9 30.9 27.8
range 25.6-35.4 23.5-33.0 27.8-33.6 19/1-31/6
b*
mean 30.1 31.3 27.5 27.9
range 28.0-32.0 30.6-32.5 24.6-28.8 24.7-32.0
Munsell 7.5 R 5/13 7.5 R 6/13 5 R4/2 5 R 5/13
Achene color 2.5 Y 7/10 10 Y 8/11 5 R3/7 10 YR 7/10
Munsell
TABLE 4
Flower and fruit characters for ‘Grenada’ and three comparison cultivars.
Cultivar
Character ‘Camarosa’ ‘Ventana’ ‘Benicia’ ‘Grenada’
Petal number
mean 5.8 6.2 6.1 6.2
range 5-7 5-7 5-7 5-7
Petal shape
apex truncate to truncate to truncate to truncate to
slightly slightly slightly slightly
base obtuse obtuse obtuse obtuse
margin attenuate attenuate attenuate attenuate
entire entire entire entire
Petal
length (mm)
mean 11.5 13.3 11.7 12.5
range 10-13 11-15  8-13 11-14
Petal width (mm)
mean 12.0 14.6 14.4 14.6
range 10-14 13-16  8-13 12-16
Flower position most even even to even to even to
(relative to some exposed exposed exposed
foliage) exposed
Calyx
diam. (mm)
mean 40.4 47.0 50.8 36.2
range 33-47 40-50 47-53 31-41
Corolla
diam. (mm)
mean 26.1 39.0 39.6 77.0
range 23-31 35-45 39-41 24-30
Sepal
length (mm)
mean 14.3 16.6 16.4 13.8
range 12-18 14-19 13-20 10-15
Sepal
width (mm)
mean 8.3 8.4 8.4 7.7
range  7-10  7-10  7-10 7-9
Sepal color 5 GY 7/10 5 GY 5/5 10 GY 8/7 5 GY 5/6
(Munsell)
Pedicel
length (mm)
mean 155 115 183 198
range 130-180  90-140 150-210 170-220
Pedicel
diameter (mm)
mean 2.7 3.5 3.7 3.8
range 2-4 3-4 3-5 3-5
Pedicel color 7.5 GY 8/7 5 GY 8/9 2.5 GY 8/9 5 GY 7/10
Fruit shape
Fruit
length (mm)
mean 46.0 48.4 46.5 51.8
range 40-48 47-52 41-52 48-56
Fruit width (mm)
mean 37.4 42.6 42.4 467
range 33-46 40-46 36-46 42-52
Length/ width
ratio 1.26 1.17 1.08 1.12
range 1.0-1.4 1.1-1.2 1.0-1.2 1.1-1.2
subjective Obovate- Medium Medium Rounded
flat conic conic short conic
Primary/
secondary fruit
comparison
size (subjective)  50-70%  55-75%  55-65%  60-80%
shape similar similar similar similar
shape, shape shape shape
more conic
Extent/size of small- small small-absent small-
hollow core absent absent
Calyx
position indented- indent- even- Indented
neck reflexed indented
size relative to equal or less equal or less equal or equal or less
fruit than fruit than fruit greater than than fruit
diameter diameter fruit diameter diameter
Seed position indented- mostly even even- indented
extruded indented
Adherence of weak intermediate weak reflexed
Calyx to Fruit
Flower and plant measurements obtained on April, 2012, fruit measurements May 10-20, 2012.
‘Grenada’ has been tested under a variety of cultural regimes, and optimal performance is obtained when nursery treatments and nutritional programs similar to those for ‘Camarosa’, ‘Ventana’, and ‘Benicia’ are used. In general, plants of ‘Grenada’ are lower in vigor than the comparison cultivars with very early season planting, but have greater vigor if later planting delays the onset of fruiting. ‘Grenada’ retains excellent fruit quality in summer planting systems.
When treated with appropriate planting regimes, ‘Grenada’ has substantially larger sized fruit than ‘Camarosa’ or ‘Ventana’, and produces individual-plant yields greater than any of the comparison cultivars (Table 5). Commercial appearance ratings have also been substantially better than those for all of the comparison cultivars, especially in comparison with ‘Camarosa’. Fruit for ‘Grenada’ is similar in firmness to fruit from ‘Camarosa’, more firm than the other comparison cultivars. Subjectively, ‘Grenada’ has excellent flavor. The fruit will be exceptional for both fresh market and processing, and will be useful for home garden purposes.
TABLE 5
‘Grenada’ and three comparison cultivars near Watsonville, CA in
2010-12.
Yield Appearance Score Fruit Size
Item (g/plant) (5 = best) (g/fruit) Firmness
‘Camarosa’ 1,815 2.8 27.1 11.6
‘Ventana’ 2,080 3.3 30.1 10.2
‘Benicia’ 1,649 3.4 33.1 11.1
‘Grenada’ 2,511 3.7 33.1 11.9
All plants for these trials were harvested from a commercial nursery near Macdoel, CA on October 15-16, and transplanted after 6-7 days supplemental storage. Fruit harvest was initiated in early April and continued through the last week of August. (52″ 2-row beds, 17,300 plants/acre).

Claims (1)

What is claimed is:
1. A new and distinct cultivar of strawberry plant having the characteristics substantially as described and illustrated herein.
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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP36134P3 (en) 2023-02-27 2024-09-24 California Berry Cutivars, LLC Strawberry plant named ‘CBC015’

Non-Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
http://www.darensberries.com/our-berries/; 2013; 1 page. *

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USPP36134P3 (en) 2023-02-27 2024-09-24 California Berry Cutivars, LLC Strawberry plant named ‘CBC015’

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