USPP5133P - Alstroemeria named Stakaros - Google Patents

Alstroemeria named Stakaros Download PDF

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Publication number
USPP5133P
USPP5133P US06/331,149 US33114981V US5133P US PP5133 P USPP5133 P US PP5133P US 33114981 V US33114981 V US 33114981V US 5133 P US5133 P US 5133P
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United States
Prior art keywords
petals
pink
flower
color
alstroemeria
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Expired - Lifetime
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US06/331,149
Inventor
Jacob van Andel
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BV HANDELSKWEKERIJ
Handelskwekerij M C van Staaveren BV
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Handelskwekerij M C van Staaveren BV
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Priority to US06/331,149 priority Critical patent/USPP5133P/en
Assigned to B.V. HANDELSKWEKERIJ reassignment B.V. HANDELSKWEKERIJ ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST. Assignors: VAN ANDEL, JACOB
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  • This new variety of alstroemeria originated as a sport of King Cardinal (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 4,634) and is generally similar in its physical aspects and growth habit. This plant was discovered by me at Aalsmeer, The Netherlands, in 1979 and because of its very notable differences from its parent, it was asexually propagated under my direction for test and observation. Successive generations of the plant, propagated by division of root stock, have demonstrated that it has retained the physical characteristics of the discovery plant and its parent, with the exception of its novel flower color, and that this novelty holds true from generation to generation and appears to be firmly fixed.
  • Herb.--A tall, slender flowering stalk with flower bearing branches in simple umbel form at its top.
  • Branching Each flower stalk branches at the top to form an umbel of flower bearing stems.
  • Foliage Abundant, with 20 to 30 leaves per stem.
  • Leaf size --Various, depending on season.
  • Shape --Long elliptic with rounded apex.
  • Rhizomes Number and size varying with the season.
  • This bud has no calyx and the six petals of the flower are a perianth.
  • the peduncle is sturdy and extends at an angle of about 60° relative to the main stem.
  • Blooming habit Continuous and profuse during early Spring and Fall blooming seasons.
  • Shape Generally funnel-like.
  • This alstroemeria variant of King Cardinal is most nearly like its parent in substantially all respects except for the exceptional color variation in its flowers. The difference is outstanding and the plant is an attractive addition to the alstroemeria market.

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  • Breeding Of Plants And Reproduction By Means Of Culturing (AREA)

Abstract

A new alstroemeria cultivar similar in most respects to King Cardinal (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 4,634) and distinguished by having pink and yellow flower petals, the outer row of petals each having a pink body overcast with a more-or-less central blotch of dark pink which occasionally extends to the petal tip and the petals of the inner row being of a yellowish hue overcast by short, longitudinally-extending pencil stripes of a brown color and having a dark pink coloration at the flower throat.

Description

BACKGROUND OF THE NEW PLANT
This new variety of alstroemeria originated as a sport of King Cardinal (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 4,634) and is generally similar in its physical aspects and growth habit. This plant was discovered by me at Aalsmeer, The Netherlands, in 1979 and because of its very notable differences from its parent, it was asexually propagated under my direction for test and observation. Successive generations of the plant, propagated by division of root stock, have demonstrated that it has retained the physical characteristics of the discovery plant and its parent, with the exception of its novel flower color, and that this novelty holds true from generation to generation and appears to be firmly fixed.
DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING
My new alstroemeria cultivar is illustrated by the accompanying photographic drawing, which shows the distinguishing color characteristics of the plant and the flower form, the color rendition being hand painted and as nearly true as it is reasonably possible to obtain by conventional professional procedures.
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW PLANT
The following is a detailed description of my new alstroemeria cultivar with color designations according to the R.H.S. Colour Chart of The Royal Horticultural Society of London, England.
THE PLANT
Origin: Sport.
Parentage: King Cardinal (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 4,634).
Classification:
Botanic.--Alstroemeria L.
Commercial.--Alstroemeria.
Form:
Herb.--A tall, slender flowering stalk with flower bearing branches in simple umbel form at its top.
Height: About 1.50 m.
Growth: Vigorous, strong and upright.
Root stock:
Tuberous.--The tubers bear many buds from which the flower stalks grow in various stages of development during the year.
Branching: Each flower stalk branches at the top to form an umbel of flower bearing stems.
Foliage: Abundant, with 20 to 30 leaves per stem.
Leaf size.--Various, depending on season.
Shape.--Long elliptic with rounded apex.
Texture.--Soft, leathery.
Color.--Upper side -- Middle Green.
Rhizomes: Number and size varying with the season.
Color.--White.
THE BUD
Form: Pear-shaped and of medium size.
Diameter.--About 1 cm.
Length.--About 2 cm.
Opening: Slowly.
Calyx: This bud has no calyx and the six petals of the flower are a perianth.
Peduncle:
Length.--About 10 cm.
Character.--The peduncle is sturdy and extends at an angle of about 60° relative to the main stem.
THE FLOWER
Blooming habit: Continuous and profuse during early Spring and Fall blooming seasons.
Flower size: Large.
Diameter.--About 5.50 to 6.00 cm.
Depth.--About 4 cm.
Shape: Generally funnel-like.
Borne: Singly on a long peduncle from a long and sturdy stem.
Petalage:
Number of petals.--Six.
Arrangement.--Two concentric circles of three petals each.
Form.--Wide elliptic with slight serration at outer end.
Texture.--Soft appearance; shiny.
Color.--Outer petal: Upper side -- RHS 48C with medial blotch of 48A. Outer side -- RHS 48C with 48A. Inside petal: RHS 48C with about inner two-thirds RHS 14B and with 48A at the throat, substantially the entire petal being marked with short longitudinal stripes of RHS 166A.
Peduncle.--Long, strong and upright, length depending upon growing season.
Persistence: The flowers hang on and dry.
Lasting quality:
On plant.--About 14 days.
As cut flower.--About 7 days.
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS
Stamens:
Number.--Six, there being one opposite each petal.
Anthers.--Length -- About 7 mm. Color: Yellow-Green.
Filaments.--Length -- About 4 cm. Color: Red with white base.
Pollen.--Color -- Yellow.
Pistils:
Number.--One.
Style.--Length -- About 6 mm.
Stigma.--Color -- Red.
This alstroemeria variant of King Cardinal is most nearly like its parent in substantially all respects except for the exceptional color variation in its flowers. The difference is outstanding and the plant is an attractive addition to the alstroemeria market.

Claims (1)

I claim:
1. A new and distinctive alstroemeria plant, substantially as herein shown and described, characterized by the pink and yellow coloration of its large and profusely blooming flowers borne on strong, upstanding stems.
US06/331,149 1981-12-16 1981-12-16 Alstroemeria named Stakaros Expired - Lifetime USPP5133P (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US06/331,149 USPP5133P (en) 1981-12-16 1981-12-16 Alstroemeria named Stakaros

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US06/331,149 USPP5133P (en) 1981-12-16 1981-12-16 Alstroemeria named Stakaros

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
USPP5133P true USPP5133P (en) 1983-11-08

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Legal Events

Date Code Title Description
AS Assignment

Owner name: B.V. HANDELSKWEKERIJ, M.C. VAN STAAVEREN, 1430 AG

Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNOR:VAN ANDEL, JACOB;REEL/FRAME:003972/0254

Effective date: 19811209