USPP2899P - Mills - Google Patents

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USPP2899P
USPP2899P US PP2899 P USPP2899 P US PP2899P
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United States
Prior art keywords
pin oak
tree
leaves
oak
pin
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Foster Mills
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  • FIG. 1 is a close up view of the leaves
  • FIG. 2 is a view of my mature pin oak variety.
  • Quercus palustris commonly known as a pin oak.
  • This new variety has a very attractive appearance and is an ornamental shade tree. It has many of the same growth habits of Quercus p'alustris, with typical symmetrical pyramidal shape, and with lower branches starting to drop.
  • Leaf shape is typical pin oak, however the leaf color is the distinguishing characteristic that makes this new variety advantageous over the common pin oak.
  • a new and distinct variety of pin oak tree substantially as shown and described, characterized particularly as to novelty by the leaves which are highly variegated with ivory fiecked'with green on their upper side and the under side being of a lighter ivory flecked with lighter green.

Description

July 1, 1969 MILLS Plant Pat. 2,899
PIN OAK TREE Filed Dec. 1, 1967 United States Patent M 2,899 PIN OAK TREE Foster Mills, 2001 Lithopolis Road, Groveport, Ohio 43125 Filed Dec. 1, 1967, Ser. No. 687,404 Int. Cl. A01g 5/00 US. 'Cl. Plt.-51 1 Claim ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE This disclosure concerns a new and distinct variety of Quercus palustris (commonly known as a pin oak) characterized by its leaves which are highly variegated with ivory flecked with green and the underside being of a lighter color, and the wood on the branches having an orange to brown streaking.
Background of invention This new variety of pin oak was discovered by me on my growing grounds at 2001 Lithopolis Road, Groveport, Ohio in 1957, as a seedling and has now grown to a height of ten feet. Each year since the discovery, it has consistently had the same variegation of leaves and growth habits. During the past year I have grafted some cuttings from this parent tree on regular pin oak seedlings and all the grafts came back true to form of the parent tree, and With the same variegated leaves. I now have twelve of these grafts growing in a seedling bed.
Description of the drawing My new variety of pin oak is shown in the accompanying full-color drawing in which:
FIG. 1 is a close up view of the leaves; and
FIG. 2 is a view of my mature pin oak variety.
Description of the new plant variety The following is a detailed description of my new variety of pin oak with the color designation according to a Dictionary of Color by Maerz and Paul:
Origin: Seedling.
Parentage: Unknown.
Classification: Quercus palustris, commonly known as a pin oak.
Form: Tree.
Plant Pat. 2,899 Patented July 1, 1969 Shape: Symmetrical-pyramidal head. Heighth: Present 1012 feet. Trunk size: 3 to 3 /2". Bark: Slightly rough. Growth rate: 10-12 inches per year. Strength: Strong, excellent and sturdy. Branches:
Angle of attachm ent.l00. Spacing.-Moderately light. Size:Typical alustris. Bark.Srnooth, orange, brown streaking. Lentioels: Typical palustris. Foliage:
Leaves.Moderate, typical pin oak. Size.Length-4 to 4 /2". Width2 to 2 /2". Ribs and veins.Pinnate. Shape-Oblong lanceolate. T exturerfiSmooth. Margin type.Toothed, separated by wide sinuses. Pubescence distributi0n.-Auxiliary tufts at vein and mid-rib junction. Col0r.Upperside-highly variegated, ivory colored, approximately Plate 10, 0-2 with green flecking, approximately Plate 23, L-7. Underside-light green, approximately Plate 22, H-l less flecking, color approximately Plate 19. Petioles-%" to /2. Ribs and veinslight pea green.
This new variety has a very attractive appearance and is an ornamental shade tree. It has many of the same growth habits of Quercus p'alustris, with typical symmetrical pyramidal shape, and with lower branches starting to drop. Leaf shape is typical pin oak, however the leaf color is the distinguishing characteristic that makes this new variety advantageous over the common pin oak.
I claim:
1. A new and distinct variety of pin oak tree (Quercus palustris) substantially as shown and described, characterized particularly as to novelty by the leaves which are highly variegated with ivory fiecked'with green on their upper side and the under side being of a lighter ivory flecked with lighter green.
No references cited.
ROBERT E. BAGWILL, Primary Examiner.

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