USPP2905P - Gladiolus plant - Google Patents

Gladiolus plant Download PDF

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Publication number
USPP2905P
USPP2905P US PP2905 P USPP2905 P US PP2905P
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US
United States
Prior art keywords
plant
color
gladiolus
variety
inches
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Application number
Inventor
John R. Larus
Original Assignee
Selected Glads
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  • the plant Growth Strong; attains 'a height of 60 inches, overall.
  • Blooming Blooms in 75 days from large bulbs in the North.
  • Foliage Deep green and semi-drooping. Leaves are 1% inches across.
  • the flower Spike Flowerhead is 26 inches in length with twenty to twenty-two buds of which seven to eight open at one time.
  • Sim-Opening buds are 2%. inches long. Opening-Eight show color at one time.
  • Petals The shape is frilled and rounded. Upper petals are 2% inches across; lip, 1 inch. Substance is firm. There is no fragrance. ColorCardinal Red 822/1 shading to 822/ 3 at base of upper petal. Lower lip petal Reproductive organs:
  • gladiolus plant substantially as herein shown and described, characterized by its rugged growth, .robust vigor, intense color of blossoms and consistent performance in all parts of the United States.

Description

July 15, 1969 J. R. LARus ETAL Plant Pat. 2,905
GLADIOLUS PLANT Filed NOV. 24, 1967 INVENTOR Charles T. Lorus R 0 W A United States Patent 2,905 GLADIOLUS PLANT John R. Larus, West Hartford, and Charles T. Larus,
Avon, Conn., assignors to Selected Glads, Inc., New
Albany, Ind., a corporation of Tennessee Filed Nov. 24, 1967, Ser. No. 685,719 Int. Cl. A01h 5/02 U.S. Cl. Plt.85 1 Claim Our invention relates to a new and improved variety of gladiolus plant, notable particularly for the intense, deep color of its blossom and for its robust vigor and ability to perform well in all parts of the United States. We have identified this new variety as seedling #56-35-C in our breeding work.
To the best of our knowledge, this variety is the result of a cross between Royal Stewart (Plant Patent No. 1,339), and Burma (unpatented). Royal Stewart was the seed parent and Burma the pollen parent. Hand cross pollination was done by us in our field at Avon, Conn, but no precaution was taken to prevent admixture by bees or insects.
This new variety has been asexually reproduced by us in Connecticut by natural increase from cormels through several generations and its characteristics have proven to be permanently fixed.
The illustration, made a part of this application, shows a single bloom spike, reduced in size. The illustration shows the form and placement of the florets on the spike and is as nearly true to color as it is possible to depict. In the following detailed description, color plate refer- British Colour Council. Where there are other references to color, the ordinary dictionary meanings of the terms are intended.
The plant Growth: Strong; attains 'a height of 60 inches, overall.
Fine propagator.
Blooming: Blooms in 75 days from large bulbs in the North.
ences are to The Horticultural Colour Chart by the Plant Pat. 2,905
Patented July 15, 1969 Stems: Diameter of stem is /2 inch. Color of stem above the bulb is purple.
Foliage: Deep green and semi-drooping. Leaves are 1% inches across.
Disease resistance: Excellent resistance to known gladiolus diseases.
Corms: Round and high-crowned, with excellent husk coverage. Husk has a purple cast. Color of flesh is yellow.
The flower Spike: Flowerhead is 26 inches in length with twenty to twenty-two buds of which seven to eight open at one time.
Bud:
Sim-Opening buds are 2%. inches long. Opening-Eight show color at one time.
Flower: Florets are formally placed on the spike. Individual florets are 4 /2 inches across. The form is ruflled and triangular. Keeping qualities are excellent.
Petals: The shape is frilled and rounded. Upper petals are 2% inches across; lip, 1 inch. Substance is firm. There is no fragrance. ColorCardinal Red 822/1 shading to 822/ 3 at base of upper petal. Lower lip petal Reproductive organs:
Stamen.Light purple. Pistil.Red.
Comparisons Our new variety resembles no other variety because no other variety has the intensity of color that ours has.
Having thus disclosed our invention, we claim:
1. The new and improved variety of gladiolus plant, substantially as herein shown and described, characterized by its rugged growth, .robust vigor, intense color of blossoms and consistent performance in all parts of the United States.
No references cited.
ROBERT E. BAGWILL, Primary Examiner

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