58. Volume 11- Number 4 - IP Australia
58. Volume 11- Number 4 - IP Australia
58. Volume 11- Number 4 - IP Australia
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INCLUDES CUMULATIVE INDEX TO VOLUMES 1 - <strong>11</strong><br />
Plant Varieties<br />
Journal<br />
Quarter Four 1998 <strong>Volume</strong> <strong>11</strong> <strong>Number</strong> 4<br />
Treloar Roses<br />
‘Kormarec’ syn Sommerabend - Ground Cover Rose<br />
Official Journal of Plant Breeders Rights <strong>Australia</strong>
Treloar Roses<br />
Treloars are the <strong>Australia</strong>n Agent for W. Kordes & Sons<br />
of Germany, who are recognised worldwide as leaders in<br />
producing new garden and cut flower varieties.<br />
The following Kordes varieties are protected under Plant Breeders Rights:<br />
Variety Synonym Type Applic No.<br />
KORSCHWAMA Black Madonna Hybrid Tea 94/094<br />
KORCRISETT Calibra Cut Flower 94/090<br />
KOROMTAR Cream Dream Cut Flower 97/204<br />
KORSORB Cubana Cut Flower 91/052<br />
KORMILLER Dream Cut Flower 96/076<br />
KORTANKEN Domstadt Fulda Floribunda 96/082<br />
KORILIS Eliza Cut Flower 96/077<br />
KORAZERKA Ekstase Hybrid Tea 96/078<br />
KORGENOMA Emely Cut Flower 97/207<br />
KORCILMO Escimo Cut Flower 94/093<br />
KORFISCHER Hansa-Park Shrub 96/085<br />
KOROKIS Kiss Cut Flower 89/132<br />
KORVERPEA Kleopatra Hybrid Tea 96/084<br />
KORDABA Lambada Cut Flower 94/089<br />
KORLAPER La Perla Cut Flower 94/091<br />
KORSULAS Limona Cut Flower 97/203<br />
KORBOLAK Melody Cut Flower 89/129<br />
KORRUICIL Our Esther Cut Flower 97/205<br />
KORANDERER Our Copper Queen Hybrid Tea 97/201<br />
SPEKES Our Sacha Cut Flower 96/080<br />
KORPLASINA Our Vanilla Cut Flower 96/081<br />
KORBASREN Pink Bassino Ground Cover 96/087<br />
KORMAREC Sommerabend Ground Cover 96/086<br />
KORPINKA Summer Fairytale Ground Cover 94/088<br />
KORVESTAVI Sunny Sky Cut Flower 97/200<br />
KORMADOR Tamara Cut Flower 89/131<br />
KORBACOL Texas Cut Flower 94/092<br />
KORKUNDE Toscana Cut Flower 89/130<br />
KORHOCO Vital Cut Flower 97/206<br />
Please contact us for further information on these excellent new varieties<br />
Treloar Roses Pty Ltd<br />
“Midwood”, Portland VIC 3305. Phone: (03) 5529 2367. Fax: (03) 5529 25<strong>11</strong>
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Plant Varieties<br />
Journal<br />
QUARTER FOUR, 1998 VOLUME <strong>11</strong> NUMBER 4<br />
In this issue<br />
Part 1 – General Information<br />
Objections 2<br />
Applying for Plant Breeders Rights 2<br />
Requirement to Supply Comparative Varieties 2<br />
UPOV Developments 2<br />
Instructions to Authors 2<br />
Important Changes – Herbarium Specimen 5<br />
– Current PBR Forms 5<br />
– Overseas Test Reports 6<br />
– Descriptions from the Voluntary Cereal<br />
Registration Scheme 6<br />
Part 2 – Public Notices<br />
Varieties Included in this Issue 7<br />
Acceptances 10<br />
Descriptions 13<br />
Key to symbols 13<br />
Grants 51<br />
Register of Plant Varieties 54<br />
Applications Varied 55<br />
Applications Withdrawn 55<br />
Grants Surrendered 55<br />
Change in Assignment 56<br />
Corrigenda 56<br />
Application Refused 56<br />
Appendix 1 – Fees 56<br />
Appendix 2 – List of PBRAC members 58<br />
Appendix 3 – Index of Accredited Consultant ‘Qualified Persons’ 58<br />
Appendix 4 – Index of Accredited Non-Consultant ‘Qualified<br />
Persons’ 64<br />
Appendix 5 – Addresses of UPOV and Member States 64<br />
Appendix 6 – Centralised Testing Centres 67<br />
Varietal Descriptions from the Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme 70<br />
Cumulative Index – Plant Varieties Journal 72<br />
Cumulative Index – Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme 142<br />
SUBSCR<strong>IP</strong>TION ENQUIRIES AND ADVERTISING SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO:<br />
PLANT BREEDERS RIGHTS AUSTRALIA<br />
Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry - <strong>Australia</strong><br />
GPO Box 858, Canberra ACT 2601<br />
Telephone: (02) 6272 4228 Facsimile: (02) 6272 3650<br />
Homepage: http://www.affa.gov.au/agfor/pbr/pbr.html<br />
CLOSING DATE FOR ISSUE VOL 12 NO 1 : March 15, 1999.<br />
Anticipated closing dates for other 1999 issues: Vol 12 No 2: June 14,<br />
1999 Vol. 12 No 3: September 16, 1999 Vol. 12 No. 4: December 13, 1999.<br />
Citation: Anon (1998). Plant Varieties Journal. Editors, Hossain T, Hulse N, Prakash K,<br />
Costa H, Waterhouse D, Dawes-Read K, Kingdom S, December 1998, <strong>11</strong>(4).<br />
Acknowledgments: Lyn Craven, <strong>Australia</strong>n National Herbarium, Division of Plant<br />
Industry, CSIRO for assistance with scientific names; Iain Dawson, <strong>Australia</strong>n Cultivar<br />
Registration Authority for scientific advice; Roger Spencer, Royal Botanic Gardens,<br />
Melbourne and Greenlife Database for assistance with varietal names.<br />
This work is copyright ©. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be<br />
reproduced without written permission. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar, Plant Breeders Rights.<br />
ISSN: 10390748<br />
Printed by National Capital Printing, Fyshwick, ACT<br />
Nik Hulse<br />
Deputy Registrar<br />
Tanvir Hossain<br />
Examiner<br />
Kathryn Dawes-Read<br />
Administration Officer<br />
Doug Waterhouse<br />
Registrar<br />
Katte Prakash<br />
Examiner<br />
Helen Costa<br />
Examiner<br />
S.(Angie) Kingdom<br />
Resource Co-ordinator<br />
1
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Part 1 – General Information<br />
Objections<br />
Formal objections to applications can be lodged by a<br />
person who:<br />
a) considers their commercial interests would be affected<br />
by a grant of PBR to the applicant; and<br />
b) considers that the applicant will not be able to fulfil all<br />
the conditions for the grant of PBR to the variety.<br />
A person submitting a formal objection must provide<br />
supporting evidence to substantiate the claim. A copy of the<br />
submission will also be sent to the applicant and the latter<br />
will be asked to show why the objection should not be<br />
upheld.<br />
A fee of $100 is payable at the time of lodging a formal<br />
objection and $75/hour will be charged if the examination<br />
of the objection by the PBR office takes more than 2 hours.<br />
Comments. Any person may make comment on the<br />
eligibility of any application for PBR, free of charge. If<br />
requested a comment will be kept confidential. If the<br />
comment is soundly based the person may be requested to<br />
lodge a formal objection. Comments may also be made<br />
regarding the name of a variety if it is believed to be<br />
scandalous or offensive.<br />
All formal objections and comments must be lodged with<br />
the Registrar not later than six months after the date the<br />
description of the variety is published in this journal.<br />
Applying For Plant Breeders<br />
Rights<br />
Applications are accepted from the original breeder of a<br />
new variety (from their employer if the breeder is an<br />
employee) or from a person who has acquired ownership<br />
from the original breeder. Overseas breeders need to<br />
appoint an agent to represent their interests in <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Interested parties should contact the PBR office and an<br />
accredited Qualified Person (Appendix 3) experienced in<br />
the plant species in question.<br />
Requirement to Supply<br />
Comparative Varieties<br />
Once an application has been accepted by the PBR office, it<br />
is covered by provisional protection. Also it immediately<br />
becomes a ‘variety of common knowledge’ and thus may be<br />
required by others as a comparator for their applications<br />
with a higher application number.<br />
Applicants are reminded that they are required to release<br />
propagative material for comparative testing provided that<br />
the material is used for no other purpose and all material<br />
relating to the variety is returned when the trial is complete.<br />
The expenses incurred in the provision of material for<br />
comparative trials is borne by those conducting the trials.<br />
As the variety is already under provisional protection, any<br />
use outside the conditions outlined above would qualify as<br />
an infringement and would be dealt with under section 53<br />
of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act.<br />
Applicants having difficulties procuring varieties for use in<br />
comparative trials are urged to contact the PBR office<br />
immediately.<br />
UPOV Developments<br />
Information on UPOV and its activities is available on the<br />
INTERNET located at http://www.upov.int<br />
On 28 October 1998, the Republic of Moldova deposited<br />
with the Secretary-General of UPOV its instrument of<br />
accession to the 1991 convention to become its thirty-eighth<br />
member state and the eight state bound by the 1991 Act.<br />
On 24 November 1998, Japan deposited its instrument of<br />
accession to the 1991 Act. Japan is the ninth state to ratify<br />
or accept the 1991 Act of the UPOV convention. On 3<br />
December 1998, the United Kingdom deposited its<br />
instrument of accession to the 1991 Act and became the<br />
tenth state to accept or to accede to the 1991 Act. The list<br />
of UPOV member states with their address and current<br />
status of ratification is given in Appendix 5.<br />
Instruction to Authors: New<br />
Format For Preparing Varietal<br />
Description<br />
Starting from this issue we are introducing a new format for<br />
the varietal description. This new format replaces the long<br />
and short descriptions with a single, comprehensive<br />
description which will be known as the Detailed<br />
Description.<br />
We believe it will be easier for the Qualified Persons to<br />
work on one description instead of two. These savings will<br />
lower costs and improve the ease with which varieties move<br />
through the scheme.<br />
However we are also suggesting additional information be<br />
included in the description eg. how comparators were<br />
selected (or rejected) and more information on the origin<br />
and breeding. This will reduce the likelihood of public<br />
comments or objection on the distinctness, novelty and the<br />
origin of the variety.<br />
The Detailed Description will be a comprehensive summary<br />
of the variety’s characteristics together with its origin and<br />
distinctive features presented under the following headings:<br />
• Details of the Application<br />
• Characteristics<br />
2
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
• Origin and Breeding<br />
• Choice of Comparator(s)<br />
• Comparative Trial<br />
• Prior Applications and Sales<br />
• Name of the person who prepared the description<br />
• Comparative Table<br />
• At the discretion of the QP/Applicant, scientific<br />
papers and other relevant information/publications<br />
can be appended to the detailed description<br />
Please note that the PBR office retains editorial control for<br />
all published material. Accordingly there may be instances<br />
when non critical portions of a description (eg particularly<br />
verbose methodologies or appendices) are not published,<br />
although they do remain part of the detailed description. In<br />
some cases some non distinct characteristics presented in a<br />
table may be omitted for publication.<br />
Following are some notes for preparing descriptions under<br />
the above headings with some examples:<br />
Details of the Application<br />
This will include the common name of the species; the<br />
correct botanical name; name and synonym (if any) of the<br />
variety; application number and the acceptance date; details<br />
of the applicant; details of the agent (if any).<br />
For consistency, botanical and common names should<br />
follow those of: Hortus Third, Staff of the LH Bailey<br />
Hortorium, Macmillan Publishing Company, 1976; Census<br />
of <strong>Australia</strong>n Vascular Plants, RJ Hnatiuk, AGPS, 1990;<br />
The Smart Gardeners Guide to Common Names of Plants,<br />
M Adler, Rising Sun Press, 1994; A Checklist of Economic<br />
Plants in <strong>Australia</strong>, CSIRO, 1994; <strong>Australia</strong>n Plant Name<br />
Index, <strong>Australia</strong>n Biological Resources Study, AGPS, 1991.<br />
Example 1<br />
COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIES<br />
Genus species<br />
‘Variety’ syn Synonym (if applicable)<br />
Application No: xx/xxx Accepted: dd month year.<br />
Applicant: Applicant’s Name, Town, State<br />
(abbreviation) and Country (if not <strong>Australia</strong>).<br />
Agent: Agent’s Name, Town, State (abbreviation).<br />
Characteristics<br />
Characteristics should be described in the following order:<br />
Plant, Stem, Leaf, Inflorescence, Flower and flower parts,<br />
Fruit and fruit parts, Seed, Other characters (disease<br />
resistance, stress tolerance, quality etc). Characters within<br />
subheadings should generally be in the following order:<br />
habit, height, length, width, size, shape, colour (RHS colour<br />
chart reference with edition), other. Use a concise<br />
taxonomic style in which subheadings are followed by a<br />
colon and characters are separated by a comma. Where<br />
there is a UPOV technical guideline available make sure<br />
that the asterisk characteristics are included in the<br />
description.<br />
Example 2<br />
Characteristics (Table nn, Figure nn) Plant: habit<br />
narrow bushy, height medium, early maturing. Stem:<br />
anthocyanin absent, internodes short. Leaf: length long,<br />
width narrow, variegation present, predominant colour<br />
green (RHS 137A, 1986), secondary margin colour pale<br />
green-yellow (RHS 1A, 1986). Inflorescence: corymb.<br />
Flower: early, pedicel short, diameter small (average<br />
12.5mm), petals 5, petal colour yellow (RHS 12A,<br />
1986), sepals 5 …..etc<br />
Origin and Breeding<br />
Indicate how the variety was originated, ie. controlled<br />
pollination, open pollination, induced mutation,<br />
spontaneous mutation, introduction and selection, seedling<br />
selection etc. Give the name of the parents. Also give the<br />
characteristics of the parental material by which they differ<br />
from the candidate variety. Briefly describe the breeding<br />
procedure and selection criteria used in developing the new<br />
variety. Also indicate the mode of propagation used during<br />
breeding. Give the name(s) of the breeder.<br />
Example 3<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination : seed<br />
parent S90-502-1 x pollen parent S90-1202-1. The seed<br />
parent was characterised by early flowering, dark green<br />
non-variegated leaves and compact bushy habit. The<br />
pollen parent was characterised by late flowering,<br />
variegated leaves and narrow bushy habit. Hybridisation<br />
took place in , in . From<br />
this cross, seedling number S 3736 was chosen in 1993<br />
on the basis of flowering time. Selection criteria:<br />
variegated leaves, compact bushy habit and early<br />
flowering. Propagation: a number mature stock plants<br />
were generated from this seedling through tissue culture<br />
and were found to be uniform and stable. The ‘Variety’<br />
will be commercially propagated by vegetative cuttings<br />
from the stock plants. Breeder: , ,<br />
.<br />
Example 4<br />
Origin and Breeding Introduction and selection: 5<br />
cycles of selection within <br />
originating from and supplied by<br />
the under a materials transfer<br />
agreement. When grown CI2204 was heterogeneous<br />
with both hooded and non-hooded types and differences<br />
in seed colour. Repeated selection for hooded types<br />
produced seven breeding lines (726.1-726.7) which<br />
were evaluated for forage and seed production potential.<br />
From these lines, an uniform single line known as<br />
726.2.1 was selected to become ‘Variety’. Selection<br />
criteria: seedling vigour, dry matter yield, uniformly<br />
hooded (awnless), seed colour (black). Propagation: by<br />
seed. Breeder: , , <br />
3
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Choice of Comparators<br />
As choosing the most appropriate comparators may be the<br />
most crucial part of the trial, we suggest the QPs do more<br />
research and record their decisions before making the final<br />
selection. Under this heading briefly indicate what factors<br />
you have considered in choosing the comparator(s) for the<br />
trial. It is strongly recommended that the parental materials<br />
or the source germplasm is included in the trial for<br />
comparison purposes. If the parents are excluded indicate<br />
the reason(s).<br />
Example 5<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Comparator 1’, ‘Comparator 2’<br />
and ‘Comparator 3’ were initially considered for the<br />
comparative trial as these are similar varieties of common<br />
knowledge. ‘Comparator 1’ is a widely available<br />
commercial variety of the same species, however it has<br />
non variegated leaves. Therefore it was excluded from the<br />
trial. ‘Comparator 2’, was chosen for its variegated leaves<br />
and ‘Comparator 3’ was chosen for its compact growth<br />
habit and variegated leaves. The parents were not<br />
considered for the trial because the ‘Variety’ is clearly<br />
distinguishable from the seed parent by its variegated<br />
leaves and from the pollen parent by flowering time and<br />
growth habit.<br />
Example 6<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Comparator 1’ was chosen<br />
because it is the original source material from which the<br />
variety was selected. Comparator 2’ was selected for its<br />
similarity with the ‘Variety’in seed colour. No other similar<br />
varieties of common knowledge have been identified.<br />
Comparative Trial<br />
List the varieties or forms used as comparators – the most<br />
similar varieties/forms of common knowledge. State the<br />
location and date of the trial. Give relevant details on<br />
propagation, pot/plot size and type, growing medium,<br />
chemical treatments, lighting, irrigation, or management<br />
which may be necessary to repeat the trials. State the type<br />
of trial design used, the total number of specimens in the<br />
trial and how they were arranged. State the number of<br />
specimens from which measurements/observations were<br />
taken. Also indicate how the specimen was selected and the<br />
sampling regime.<br />
Example 7<br />
Comparative Trial : Comparator(s): ‘Comparator 2’,<br />
‘Comparator 3’. Location: Carrum Downs, VIC (Latitude<br />
38°06´ South, elevation 35m), summer-autumn 1996/97.<br />
Conditions: trial conducted in a polyhouse, plants<br />
propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted into<br />
210mm pots filed with soilless potting mix (pine bark<br />
base), nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers,<br />
pest and disease treatments applied as required. Trial<br />
design: fifteen pots of each variety arranged in a<br />
completely randomised design. Measurements: from ten<br />
plants at random. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Indicate the prior overseas applications with Country, Year<br />
of lodgement, Current status and Name applied in the<br />
following format.<br />
Example 8<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
Germany 1994 Granted ‘Variety’<br />
Denmark 1994 Granted ‘Variety’<br />
Also indicate date and country of first sale and date of first<br />
sale in <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Example 9<br />
First sold in Germany in 1994. First <strong>Australia</strong>n sale nil.<br />
Name of the person who prepared the description<br />
Name and address of the person who prepared the<br />
description. It is preferable that the description be prepared<br />
by the Qualified Person or at the very least the draft has been<br />
seen and approved by the QP before final submission. Please<br />
note that it is a responsibility of the QP under the PBR Act to<br />
verify the particulars of the detailed description are accurate.<br />
Example 10<br />
Description: Name, Company (optional), Town/suburb,<br />
State (abbreviated)<br />
Comparative Table<br />
While preparing the table NEVER use the “table creating<br />
features” of word processing packages as they insert hidden<br />
formatting blocks that are difficult to remove before<br />
publication. Instead, use single tabs to align columns.<br />
NEVER use drawing objects to create lines, boxes or<br />
shading. Instead use the underscore character ( _ ) to create<br />
lines for tables. Tables should normally be either 8.5cm<br />
wide (half page) or 17.5cm wide (full page). If necessary a<br />
very wide table can be presented in landscape orientation.<br />
Please note the following points when preparing the<br />
comparative table:<br />
• The candidate variety is always on the left of the table.<br />
If the same table is used for two or more candidate<br />
varieties, the candidate varieties are arranged in order of<br />
application numbers, higher application number to the<br />
left of the table. Comparators are always to the right of<br />
the candidate(s).<br />
• Arrange the characteristics in order – this should be the<br />
same as the order in the UPOV technical guidelines for<br />
the species. Please ensure that each characteristics<br />
marked with an asterisk is included.<br />
• If a UPOV technical guideline is not available use the<br />
order same as in the text part: Plant, Stem, Leaf,<br />
Inflorescence, Flower, Flower parts, Fruit, Fruit parts,<br />
Seed, special characters etc.<br />
4
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
• For measured characteristics Mean, Standard Deviation,<br />
Least Significant Difference (LSD)* at P≤ 0.01 is<br />
mandatory.<br />
• When quoting significant differences please give the<br />
level of probability in the following format: P≤0.001,<br />
P≤0.01, or ns.<br />
• For discrete characters do not use scores. Please give a<br />
word description. e.g. round, medium, tall etc.<br />
• For ranked characteristics just give the numbers, do not<br />
use ‘normal’ statistical analysis. Non-parametric<br />
statistical procedures may be used in such cases.<br />
• Use only the number of significant decimal places<br />
appropriate to the level of accuracy of the observations.<br />
• If there are two or more candidate varieties, use range<br />
tests rather than an LSD, such as Duncan’s Multiple<br />
Range Test or any other appropriate multiple range test.<br />
Enter the grouping characters as alphabet superscripts.<br />
Completed Part 2 Applications should be sent to:<br />
Plant Breeders Rights <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry –<br />
<strong>Australia</strong><br />
GPO Box 858 CANBERRA ACT 2601<br />
To facilitate editing, descriptions may also be sent via Email<br />
to: Tanvir.Hossain@affa.gov.au<br />
Note: a signed copy of the Part2 application along with the<br />
examination fee, one slide or photograph must also be sent<br />
by post.<br />
Important Changes<br />
HERBARIUM SPECIMENS<br />
It is a requirement of the PBR Act that, for all native<br />
species, a suitable specimen be sent to the <strong>Australia</strong>n<br />
Cultivar Registration Authority (ACRA). The processing of<br />
these specimens attracts a fee from ACRA (currently $50).<br />
Payment of the fee should be sent directly to ACRA along<br />
with the specimen and a completed ‘ACRA Herbarium<br />
Specimen’ (Herb1) form.<br />
CURRENT PBR FORMS<br />
The official forms for PBR purposes are periodically<br />
updated. A list of current PBR forms with their numbers and<br />
date of last update is given below. When a form is updated,<br />
the month and the year of the last update follows the form<br />
number within parentheses. For example, Form P1 was last<br />
updated in September 1998 and therefore this form gets a<br />
designation of Form P1 (9/98). We also encourage you to<br />
consult the ‘Guidelines for Completing Part 1 Application<br />
Form’ before filing in the Part 1 Application. To avoid<br />
delays we suggest that you use the latest version of the<br />
forms.<br />
If you do not have the latest version of the form(s), please<br />
contact the PBR office. Alternatively, forms can be<br />
downloaded from the PBR web site at<br />
http://www.affa.gov.au/agfor/pbr/pbr.html<br />
Name of Form Form <strong>Number</strong> Last Updated<br />
Application for Plant Breeders Rights Form P1 September 1998<br />
Part 1 – General Information<br />
Guidelines for Completing Part 1 Part1ins September1998<br />
Application Form<br />
Application for Plant Breeders Rights Form P2 September 1998<br />
Part 2 - Description of New Variety<br />
Nomination of a Qualified Person Form QP 1 July 1998<br />
Certification by a Qualified Person From QP 2 July 1998<br />
Proposed Variety Names Form DEN1 December 1995<br />
Extension of Provisional Protection and<br />
Payment/Deferment of Examination Fee<br />
(for PVR applications) Form EXT 1 April 1995<br />
Extension of PBR Provisional Form EXT 2 August 1996<br />
Protection (for PBR applications)<br />
Exemption of a Taxon from Farm saved seed Form ET1 September 1998<br />
Status of Application Form STAT 1 November 1995<br />
ACRA Herbarium Specimen Form Herb 1 October 1997<br />
5
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Overseas Test Reports<br />
Many PBR applications are based on overseas DUS test<br />
reports. In the past the PBR office has obtained these reports<br />
from the relevant overseas testing authorities. Often these<br />
reports duplicated information already held by the<br />
applicant.<br />
In many cases DUS test reports are accepted in lieu of<br />
conducting a similar trial in <strong>Australia</strong>. In this way the<br />
applicants are waived the costs of conducting a comparative<br />
trial. However, as the costs of procuring these reports were<br />
not passed on to the applicants, there is some cross<br />
subsidisation by other applications.<br />
The PBR office will not be responsible for obtaining<br />
overseas DUS test reports on behalf of applicants. It will be<br />
the sole responsibility of the applicants or their agents to<br />
obtain these reports. Where applicants already have reports<br />
they are advised to submit a certified true copy of the report<br />
with the application.<br />
Agents seeking test reports are advised to contact their<br />
principal and procure DUS test reports directly from them.<br />
Certified true copies of DUS test reports in English will be<br />
accepted by the PBR office. Some test reports in other<br />
languages that closely follow UPOV Technical Guidelines<br />
may be accepted.<br />
If you face difficulty in obtaining test reports directly from<br />
any overseas testing authorities then we can make a official<br />
request on behalf of you, however, please note that the<br />
applicant or the agent will be financially responsible for the<br />
report and under no circumstances the PBR office will bear<br />
any cost. Please contact the PBR office if you have any<br />
difficulties in obtaining overseas test reports.<br />
Descriptions from the Voluntary Cereal Registration<br />
Scheme<br />
The Plant Varieties Journal now includes descriptions of<br />
cultivars registered under the Voluntary Cereal Registration<br />
Scheme. Please note that the publication of these<br />
descriptions in the Plant Varieties Journal does not qualify<br />
the cultivars to be protected under Plant Breeder’s Rights<br />
(PBR). PBR is an entirely different scheme and there are<br />
certain requirements under the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act<br />
1994 which must be satisfied to be eligible for registration<br />
under PBR. However, it is possible that some cultivars<br />
published under the voluntary scheme are also registered<br />
under PBR. When a cultivar is registered under both<br />
schemes, the current PBR status of the cultivar is indicated<br />
in the descriptions. For information on registering a new<br />
cereal cultivar under the voluntary scheme please refer to<br />
the ‘Cereal Registration Scheme’ section at the back of this<br />
issue. Please note there is no descriptions from the<br />
Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme in this issue.<br />
6
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Part 2 – Public Notices<br />
Varieties Included in this Issue<br />
Variety<br />
Page<br />
<strong>Number</strong><br />
ASTER<br />
‘Karmijn’ 55<br />
‘Mauve Parade’ 55<br />
ALSTROEMERIA<br />
‘Golden Delight’ 55<br />
‘Cavalier’ 55<br />
‘Orange Delight’ 56<br />
AZALEA<br />
‘Laura Joy’ 13<br />
BARLEY<br />
‘Barque’ A 51<br />
‘Dictator’ A 51<br />
‘Doolup’ 10<br />
‘Sloop’ A 51<br />
‘Unicorn’ syn Kinukei 21 14<br />
‘Wyalong’ 10<br />
BARREL MEDIC<br />
‘Jester’ 10<br />
BEAN<br />
‘Jade’ 55<br />
‘Phoenix’ 55<br />
BELL FLOWER<br />
‘Mystic Bells’ 15<br />
BLUE POTATO BUSH<br />
‘Golden Robe’ 15<br />
BOUGAINVILLEA<br />
‘Solar Flare’ 10,16<br />
BOX HONEYSUCKLE<br />
‘Paradise Royal Flush’ 10<br />
BRACHYSCOME<br />
‘Hot Candy’ 17<br />
‘Mauve Delight 17<br />
‘Sunabell’ 10<br />
‘Sunblush’ 55<br />
BRUNFELSIA<br />
‘Sweet Petite’ 10<br />
BOSTON FERN<br />
‘Capricorn Gold’ 55<br />
CANOLA<br />
‘Charlton’ 10<br />
‘Hylite 200 TT’ 10<br />
‘Mystic’ 55<br />
‘Siren’ 18<br />
‘Surpass 600 TT’ 10<br />
‘Surpass 600’ 10<br />
CAPE DAISY<br />
‘Ivory Queen’ 55<br />
CHERRY<br />
‘Sumtare’ syn Sweetheart 20,55<br />
COMMON VETCH<br />
‘Vedura’ 20<br />
‘Velero’ 21<br />
‘Vestar’ 21<br />
Variety<br />
Page<br />
<strong>Number</strong><br />
COTTON<br />
‘DeltaEMERALD’ 22<br />
‘DeltaJEWEL’ 22<br />
‘DeltaOPAL’ 23<br />
CREEPING BLUE GRASS<br />
‘MN <strong>11</strong>7’ 10<br />
‘MN 184’ 10<br />
‘MN 234’ 10<br />
DAYLILY<br />
‘Good as Gold’ 55<br />
DIANTHUS<br />
‘Royal Velvet’ 55<br />
‘Spot On’ 55<br />
‘Far East’ 55<br />
EUROPEAN PEAR<br />
‘Corinella’ 10<br />
FIELD BEAN<br />
‘Deep Purple’ 10<br />
FIELD PEA<br />
‘Excell’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Paravic’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Snowy’ <strong>11</strong><br />
FINGER LIME<br />
‘Rainforest Pearl’ Syn T1 55<br />
GAURA<br />
‘Siskiyou Compact Pink’ <strong>11</strong><br />
GAZANIA<br />
‘Sunabout’ 24<br />
GREVILLEA<br />
‘Firesprite’ 55<br />
‘Silky Lace’ 55<br />
GYPSOPHILA<br />
‘Dangypmini’ 55<br />
HEBE<br />
‘Rosie’ A 51<br />
HYBRID SERRADELLA<br />
‘Grasslands Spectra’ 56<br />
IMPATIENS<br />
‘Antares’ 55<br />
‘Ambience’ A 51<br />
‘Blazon’ 55<br />
‘Charade’ 56<br />
‘Heathermist’ 55<br />
‘Nebulous’ 55<br />
‘Tempest’ A 51<br />
‘Shadow’ A 51<br />
‘Radiance’ 55<br />
‘Rosetta’ 55<br />
ISOTOMA<br />
‘Sapphire Star’ 25<br />
‘Sapphire Star Pink’ 55<br />
IVY GERANIUM<br />
‘Evka’ A 51<br />
‘Pendresd’ A syn Ville De Dresden A 51<br />
‘Dragonfly’ 56<br />
JAPANESE PLUM<br />
‘Sapphire’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Souvenir’ <strong>11</strong><br />
KANGAROO PAW<br />
‘Kings Park Federation Flame’ 26<br />
LABLAB<br />
‘Endurance’ 26<br />
7
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Variety<br />
Page<br />
<strong>Number</strong><br />
LAURUSTINUS<br />
‘Anvi’ syn Spirit 27<br />
LAVENDER<br />
‘Bee Dazzle’ 28<br />
‘Bella Bambina’ 29<br />
‘Lavenite No.1’ 30<br />
‘Silver Feather’ 31<br />
‘White Lace’ 55<br />
‘Willowbridge Snow’ 55<br />
LETTUCE<br />
‘Greenway’ 56<br />
‘Target’ 56<br />
LEUCADENDRON<br />
‘Our Vision’ 31<br />
LILLY PILLY<br />
‘Amber Curls’ A 52<br />
‘Royal Flame’ 55<br />
LITHODORA<br />
‘The Star’ 32<br />
LUCERNE<br />
‘Grasslands Crusader’ 32,55<br />
‘Grasslands Kaituna’ syn B80 35<br />
‘PR5939’ 55<br />
‘58N57’ syn L 90 55<br />
‘PR5681’ syn L 55 55<br />
LUPIN<br />
‘Belara’ A 52<br />
‘Myallie’ A 52<br />
‘Tallerack’ A 52<br />
LUPIN, YELLOW<br />
‘Wodjil’ A 54<br />
MANDARIN<br />
‘IrM1’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Success’ 55<br />
MANGO<br />
‘Celebration’ A 52<br />
‘Kensington Red’ A 52<br />
MARGUERITE DAISY<br />
‘Midas Gold’ 55<br />
‘Shaggy Dog’ 55<br />
‘Summer Stars’ <strong>11</strong><br />
MORROCAN GLORY BIND<br />
‘White Gladys’ 35<br />
OAT<br />
‘Needilup’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Quoll’ <strong>11</strong><br />
PAPRIKA<br />
‘Kalocsai 90’ 36,56<br />
PEA<br />
‘King’ A 52<br />
‘Magnet’ A 52<br />
PEACH<br />
‘Eva’s Pride’ 55<br />
‘Summer Zee’ 55<br />
PEACE LILY<br />
‘Leprechaun’ A 52<br />
PEPPERMINT MYRTLE<br />
‘Forest Magic’ 37<br />
‘Jervis Bay Afterdark’ A 52<br />
Variety<br />
Page<br />
<strong>Number</strong><br />
PERENNIAL RYEGRASS<br />
‘Cobber’ A syn Mirasol A 52<br />
‘Hilltop’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Quartet’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Resurrection’ <strong>11</strong><br />
PETUNIA<br />
‘Adventurer’ 38<br />
‘Silk Road’ 39<br />
‘Traveller’ 40<br />
PHALARIS<br />
‘Atlas PG’ A 52<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n II’ A 52<br />
PINCUSHION<br />
‘Marmalade’ <strong>11</strong><br />
POINSETTIA<br />
‘Fiscore Crème’ syn Cortez White <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Fiscore’ syn Cortez Red <strong>11</strong><br />
POTATO<br />
‘Crop 4’ <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Driver’ syn Crop 8 12<br />
‘Heather’ A 52<br />
‘Kestrel’ A 52<br />
‘Lady Christl’ 12<br />
‘Pacific’ syn Crop 5 <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Red Rascal’ 40<br />
‘Saxon’ A 52<br />
‘Valor’ A 52<br />
‘Winston’ A 52<br />
‘Cycloon’ 12<br />
PROTEA<br />
‘Pink Cupid’ A 53<br />
‘Pink Pride’ A 53<br />
‘White Mist’ A 53<br />
‘White Night’ A 53<br />
RHODES GRASS<br />
Finecut A 53<br />
Topcut A 53<br />
RICEFLOWER<br />
‘Cooks Birthday Girl’ 12<br />
ROBINIA (BLACK LOCUST)<br />
‘Unigold’ 10,41<br />
ROSE<br />
‘Climbing Kardinal’ 12<br />
‘Hardinkum’ syn Princess of Wales 12<br />
‘Helhein’ syn Super Sparkle 12<br />
‘Helkleger’ syn Super Elfin 12<br />
‘Helsufair’ syn Super Fairy 42<br />
‘Howard Florey’ 12<br />
‘Interpeach’ syn Peachy 56<br />
‘JAClaf’ syn Moon Shadow 42<br />
‘Jumpin’ Jack’ syn JACpat 43<br />
‘Meicitrem’ A syn Lemon Sunblaze A 53<br />
‘Meiferjac’ A syn Autumn Sunblaze A 53<br />
‘Meifruije’ A syn Apricot Sunblaze A 53<br />
‘Meiglaspo’ A syn Fragrance Sunblaze A 53<br />
‘Meilarspo’ A syn Dream Sunblaze A 53<br />
‘Meilmera’ A syn Bridal Sunblaze A 53<br />
‘MK II’ 12<br />
‘Morredfar’ syn Fairy Carpet 55<br />
‘Nirpnufdeu’ 12<br />
‘Pekcoujenny’ 55<br />
‘Pretufo’ 55<br />
8
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Variety<br />
Page<br />
<strong>Number</strong><br />
‘Poulbero’ 55<br />
‘Poulvue’ 55<br />
‘Poulari’ syn Karen Blixen 43,55<br />
‘Wekamanda’ 44<br />
SANDWORT<br />
‘White Pearls’ 55<br />
SHORE JUN<strong>IP</strong>ER<br />
‘Aussie Green N Gold’ A 53<br />
‘No. 001’ A 53<br />
SOUTHERN RATA<br />
‘YV Harlequin’ 44<br />
SOYBEAN<br />
‘9582’ 55<br />
‘9641’ 55<br />
‘Soya 521’ 55<br />
‘Soya 351’ 55<br />
STRAWBERRY<br />
‘Saiid’ 55<br />
‘Shalom’ 55<br />
‘Kalang’ syn 88-015-150 55<br />
‘Redlands Horizon’ 55<br />
SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER<br />
‘SE003’ 12<br />
SUTERA<br />
‘Blizzard’ syn White Falls 45<br />
SYZYGIUM<br />
‘Little Lucy’ 12<br />
TALL FESCUE<br />
‘Creole’ 12<br />
‘Currawong’ 12<br />
‘Encore’ 12<br />
‘Fraydo’ 12<br />
TEA TREE<br />
‘Beach Baby’ 12<br />
‘Freya’ 46<br />
TRITICALE<br />
‘Credit’ A 53<br />
‘Treat’ A 53<br />
WALLFLOWER<br />
‘Dawn Breaker’ 46<br />
‘Maur Joy’ 55<br />
WARATAH<br />
‘Dreaming’ 47<br />
‘Songlines’ 48<br />
Variety<br />
Page<br />
<strong>Number</strong><br />
WAXFLOWER<br />
‘ADI’ 12<br />
‘Dancing Queen’ 12<br />
‘My Sweet Sixteen’ 12<br />
WEIGELA<br />
‘Plangen’ 49<br />
WHEAT<br />
‘Arrino’ A 53<br />
‘Brookton’ A 53<br />
‘Calingiri’ A 53<br />
‘Giles’ A 53<br />
‘Gordon’ A 53<br />
‘Nyabing’ A 54<br />
‘Westonia’ A 54<br />
WHITE LUPIN<br />
‘Magna’ 12<br />
‘Minibean’ 12<br />
WICKERWARE CACTUS<br />
‘Matilda’ A 54<br />
WOOLLY-POD VETCH<br />
‘Capello’ 50<br />
‘Haymaker Plus’ 50<br />
ZONAL GERANIUM<br />
‘Bergpalais’ A 54<br />
‘Glacis’ A 54<br />
‘Jana’ A 54<br />
‘Orapin’ A 54<br />
‘Pendaco’ A syn Signal A 54<br />
‘Pensid’ A syn Sidonia A 54<br />
‘Sassa’ A 54<br />
‘Sassy Dark Red’ A 54<br />
ZYGOCACTUS (CHRISTMAS CACTUS)<br />
‘Bridgeport’ 55<br />
‘Cambridge’ 55<br />
‘Gold Fantasy’ 55<br />
‘Orange Fantasy’ 55<br />
‘Santa Cruz’ 55<br />
‘Christmas Fantasy’ 55<br />
‘Magic Fantasy’ 55<br />
‘Lavender Fantasy’ 55<br />
‘Sanibel’ 55<br />
‘Windsor’ 55<br />
9
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
ACCEPTANCES<br />
The following varieties are under protection from the date<br />
of acceptance.<br />
BARLEY<br />
Hordeum vulgare<br />
‘Doolup’<br />
Application No: 98/141 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Chief Executive Officer, Agriculture WA,<br />
Perth, WA and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, ACT.<br />
‘Wyalong’<br />
Application No: 98/137 Accepted: 30 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: NSW Agriculture for and on behalf of State<br />
NSW, Orange, NSW and Grains Research and<br />
Development Corporation, Barton, ACT.<br />
BARREL MEDIC<br />
Medicago truncatula<br />
‘Jester’<br />
Application No: 98/201 Accepted: 27 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Minister for Primary<br />
Industries, Natural Resources and Regional<br />
Development, Adelaide SA.<br />
BLACK LOCUST<br />
Robinia hybrid<br />
‘Unigold’<br />
Application No: 98/218 Accepted: 27 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Rybay Pty Ltd t/as Sunset Nursery, Silverdale,<br />
NSW.<br />
Agent: Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
BOUGAINVILLEA<br />
Bougainvillea hybrid<br />
‘Solar Flare’<br />
Application No: 98/217 Accepted: 27 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Rybay Pty Ltd t/as Sunset Nursery, Silverdale,<br />
NSW.<br />
Agent: Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
BOX HONEYSUCKLE<br />
Lonicera nitida<br />
‘Paradise Royal Flush’<br />
Application No: 98/219 Accepted: 30 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: RJ Cherry, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
BRACHYSCOME<br />
Brachyscome hybrid<br />
‘Sunabell’<br />
Application No: 98/197 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
BRUNFELSIA<br />
Brunfelsia latifolia<br />
‘Sweet Petite’<br />
Application No: 98/176 Accepted: 19 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Andrew Watkinson, Palmwoods, QLD.<br />
Agent: Florabundance, Verrierdale, QLD.<br />
CANOLA<br />
Brassica napus L oleifera<br />
‘Charlton’<br />
Application No: 98/196 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Attwood, VIC and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, VIC.<br />
‘Surpass 600 TT’<br />
Application No: 98/238 Accepted: 1 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pacific Seeds Pty Ltd, Toowoomba, QLD.<br />
‘Surpass 600’<br />
Application No: 98/239 Accepted: 1 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pacific Seeds Pty Ltd, Toowoomba, QLD.<br />
‘Hylite 200 TT’<br />
Application No: 98/240 Accepted: 1 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pacific Seeds Pty Ltd, Toowoomba, QLD.<br />
CREEPING BLUE GRASS<br />
Poa annua<br />
‘MN 184’<br />
Application No: 97/220 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Regents of the University of Minnesota,<br />
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.<br />
Agent: Griffith Hack, Melbourne, VIC.<br />
‘MN <strong>11</strong>7’<br />
Application No: 97/221 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Regents of the University of Minnesota,<br />
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.<br />
Agent: Griffith Hack, Melbourne, VIC.<br />
‘MN 234’<br />
Application No: 97/222 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Regents of the University of Minnesota,<br />
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.<br />
Agent: Griffith Hack, Melbourne, VIC.<br />
EUROPEAN PEAR<br />
Pyrus communis<br />
‘Corinella’<br />
Application No: 98/188 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: R. Anastasio, Lancaster, VIC.<br />
FIELD BEAN<br />
Vicia faba<br />
‘Deep Purple’<br />
Application No: 98/198 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Mannalea Nominees Pty Ltd Grass Valley,<br />
WA.<br />
10
ACCEPTANCES<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
FIELD PEA<br />
Pisum sativum<br />
‘Snowy’<br />
Application No: 98/179 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Attwood, VIC and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, VIC.<br />
‘Excell’<br />
Application No: 98/180 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Attwood, VIC and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, VIC.<br />
‘Paravic’<br />
Application No: 98/181 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Attwood, VIC and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, VIC.<br />
GAURA<br />
Gaura lindheimeri<br />
‘Siskiyou Compact Pink’<br />
Application No: 98/252 Accepted: 3 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Baldassare Mineo Medford, Oregon, USA.<br />
Agent: Plant Growers <strong>Australia</strong>, Wonga Park, VIC.<br />
JAPANESE PLUM<br />
Prunus salicina<br />
‘Sapphire’<br />
Application No: 98/200 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agricultural Research Council, Republic of<br />
South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa.<br />
Agent: Teak Enterprises Pty Ltd, Perth, WA.<br />
‘Souvenir’<br />
Application No: 98/233 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agricultural Research Council, Republic of<br />
South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa.<br />
Agent: Teak Enterprises Pty Ltd, Perth, WA.<br />
MANDARIN<br />
Citrus reticulata x Citrus sinensis<br />
‘IrM1’<br />
Application No: 98/243 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: The State of Queensland through its<br />
Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane, QLD.<br />
MARGUERITE DAISY<br />
Argyranthemum frutescens<br />
‘Summer Stars’<br />
Application No: 98/051 Accepted: 27 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields,<br />
NSW and The University of Sydney Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Agent: The University of Sydney Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
OAT<br />
Avena sativa<br />
‘Quoll’<br />
Application No: 98/185 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Minister for Primary<br />
Industries, Natural Resources and Regional<br />
Development, Adelaide SA.<br />
‘Needilup’<br />
Application No: 98/<strong>11</strong>6 Accepted: 22 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Chief Executive Officer, Agriculture WA,<br />
Perth, WA and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, ACT.<br />
PERENNIAL RYEGRASS<br />
Lolium perenne<br />
‘Quartet’<br />
Application No: 98/136 Accepted: 3 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Wrightson Seeds Limited, Christchurch, New<br />
Zealand.<br />
Agent: Wrightson Seeds (Aust) Pty Ltd, Laverton North,<br />
VIC.<br />
‘Resurrection’<br />
Application No: 98/2<strong>11</strong> Accepted: 9 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pasturewise, Kilmore, VIC.<br />
‘Hilltop’<br />
Application No: 98/213 Accepted: 9 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pasturewise, Kilmore, VIC.<br />
PINCUSHION<br />
Leucospermum erubescens x<br />
Leucospermum cuniforme<br />
‘Marmalade’<br />
Application No: 98/242 Accepted: 3 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Judith Moffatt, Toowoomba, QLD.<br />
POINSETTIA<br />
Euphorbia pulcherrima<br />
‘Fiscore’ syn Cortez Red<br />
Application No: 98/189 Accepted: 22 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Flora-Nova Pflanzen GmbH, Dusseldorf,<br />
Germany.<br />
Agent: Barrie Genrich, Victoria Point, QLD.<br />
‘Fiscore Crème’ syn Cortez White<br />
Application No: 98/190 Accepted: 22 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Flora-Nova Pflanzen GmbH, Dusseldorf,<br />
Germany.<br />
Agent: Barrie Genrich, Victoria Point, QLD.<br />
POTATO<br />
Solanum tuberosum<br />
‘Crop 4’<br />
Application No: 98/170 Accepted: 17 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: NZ Institute for Crop & Food Res. Ltd,<br />
Christchurch, New Zealand.<br />
‘Pacific’ syn Crop 5<br />
Application No: 98/171 Accepted: 17 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: NZ Institute for Crop & Food Res. Ltd,<br />
Christchurch, New Zealand.<br />
<strong>11</strong>
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
‘Driver’ syn Crop 8<br />
Application No: 98/172 Accepted: 17 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: NZ Institute for Crop & Food Res. Ltd,<br />
Christchurch, New Zealand.<br />
‘Lady Christl’<br />
Application No: 98/214 Accepted: 21 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: C. Meijer B.V., Kruiningen, The Netherlands.<br />
Agent: Rennie Produce Pty. Ltd, Hillston, NSW.<br />
‘Cycloon’<br />
Application No: 98/215 Accepted: 21 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: C. Meijer B.V., Kruiningen, The Netherlands.<br />
Agent: Rennie Produce Pty. Ltd, Hillston, NSW.<br />
RICEFLOWER<br />
Ozothamnus diosmifolius<br />
‘Cooks Birthday Girl’<br />
Application No: 98/231 Accepted: 3 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: EG Cook & ER Cook, Helidon, QLD.<br />
ROSE<br />
Rosa hybrid<br />
‘Howard Florey’<br />
Application No: 98/199 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: George Thomson, Mount Barker, SA.<br />
Agent: Ross Roses, Willunga, SA.<br />
‘Nirpnufdeu’<br />
Application No: 98/184 Accepted: 22 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Lux Riviera srl, Latte de Ventimiglia, Italy.<br />
Agent: Grandiflora Nurseries Pty Ltd, Cranbourne, VIC.<br />
‘Climbing Kardinal’<br />
Application No: 98/216 Accepted: 22 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Knight’s Roses, Gawler, SA.<br />
‘Helhein’ syn Super Sparkle<br />
Application No: 98/247 Accepted: 10 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Karl Hetzel, Oberderdingen, Germany.<br />
Agent: Greg&Keri Neil Ta, Rose and BouvardiaSel,<br />
Silvan, VIC.<br />
‘Helkleger’ syn Super Elfin<br />
Application No: 98/248 Accepted: 10 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Karl Hetzel, Oberderdingen, Germany.<br />
Agent: Greg&Keri Neil Ta, Rose and BouvardiaSel,<br />
Silvan, VIC.<br />
‘MK II’<br />
Application No: 98/251 Accepted: 10 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Mrs Maureen Richardson, Relbia, TAS.<br />
‘Hardinkum’ syn Princess of Wales<br />
Application No: 98/166 Accepted: 17 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Harkness New Roses Ltd, Hitchin Herts, Great<br />
Britain.<br />
Agent: S Brundrett & Sons Roses Pty Ltd, Narre Warren<br />
North, VIC.<br />
SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER<br />
Trifolium subterraneum<br />
‘SE003’<br />
Application No: 98/230 Accepted: 1 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Chief Executive Officer, Agriculture WA,<br />
South Perth, WA.<br />
SYZYGIUM<br />
Syzygium luehmannii<br />
‘Little Lucy’<br />
Application No: 98/241 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Tony and Juna Kebblewhite, Verrierdale,<br />
QLD.<br />
TALL FESCUE<br />
Festuca arundinacea<br />
‘Encore’<br />
Application No: 98/209 Accepted: 9 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pasturewise, Kilmore, VIC.<br />
‘Currawong’<br />
Application No: 98/210 Accepted: 9 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pasturewise, Kilmore, VIC.<br />
‘Creole’<br />
Application No: 98/212 Accepted: 9 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Pasturewise Kilmore, VIC.<br />
‘Fraydo’<br />
Application No: 98/182 Accepted: 21 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Attwood, VIC.<br />
TEA TREE<br />
Leptospermum laevigatum<br />
‘Beach Baby’<br />
Application No: 98/202 Accepted: 1 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: WYVEE Horticultural Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Lilydale, VIC.<br />
WAXFLOWER<br />
Chamelaucium uncinatum x<br />
Chamelaucium megalopetalum<br />
‘ADI’<br />
Application No: 98/234 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Nir Nursery Nitzan Nir, Kfar-Hess, Israel.<br />
Agent: Western Flora, Coorow, WA.<br />
WAXFLOWER<br />
Chamelaucium uncinatum<br />
‘Dancing Queen’<br />
Application No: 98/249 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Western Flora, Coorow, WA.<br />
WAXFLOWER<br />
Chamelaucium uncinatum x Chamelaucium axillare<br />
‘My Sweet Sixteen’<br />
Application No: 98/250 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998.<br />
Applicant: Western Flora, Coorow, WA.<br />
WHITE LUPIN<br />
Lupinus albus<br />
‘Minibean’<br />
Application No: 98/204 Accepted: 19 Oct 1998<br />
Applicant: CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra, ACT.<br />
‘Magna’<br />
Application No: 98/205 Accepted: 19 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra, ACT.<br />
12
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
Key to definitions/symbols/words used in the short<br />
descriptions<br />
* = variety(s) used as comparator(s)<br />
Agent = <strong>Australia</strong>n agent acting on behalf of an<br />
applicant (usually where application is<br />
from overseas).<br />
DUS = Distinctiveness, Uniformity and Stability<br />
LSD = Least Significant Difference<br />
LSD/sig = The numerical value for the LSD (at<br />
P≤0.01) is in the first column and the<br />
level of significance between the<br />
candidate and the relevant comparator in<br />
subsequent columns<br />
n/a = not available<br />
ns = not significant<br />
RHS = Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart<br />
(Chip <strong>Number</strong>)<br />
std deviation = Standard deviation of the sample<br />
syn = synonym<br />
UPOV = International Union for the Protection of<br />
New Plant Varieties<br />
+ = When used in conjunction with an RHS<br />
colour, ‘+’ indicates a notional extension<br />
of a colour series when a precise match<br />
can not be made. It is most commonly<br />
used when the adjacent colour chip(s) are<br />
of a different sequence<br />
# = Values followed by the same letter are not<br />
significantly different at P≤0.01<br />
Origin = unless otherwise stated the female parent<br />
A<br />
of the cross precedes the male parent<br />
= variety(s) for which PBR has been<br />
granted<br />
AZALEA<br />
Rhododendron hybrid<br />
‘Laura Joy’<br />
Application No: 98/057 Accepted: 19 May 1998.<br />
Applicant: Azalea Wholesale Nursery, Heatherton, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 1, Figure 15) Plant: habit bushy,<br />
height medium. Leaf: length medium, width medium, shape<br />
elliptic, predominant colour; upper side green (RHS 139A,<br />
1966), lower side green (RHS 137D, 1966), shape of apex<br />
mucronate. Inflorescence: number of flowers few. Flower:<br />
early, pedicel medium, diameter large (average 65mm),<br />
calyx present, shape open funnel shaped, type of corolla<br />
double, corolla lobe colour of margin of upper side purple<br />
(RHS 76D, 1966), corolla lobe colour of middle of upper<br />
side purple (RHS 76B, 1966), corolla lobe undulation of<br />
margin absent or very weak, flower throat conspicuousness<br />
of markings strong, flower throat colour of middle of upper<br />
side of corolla lobe same, pistil length in comparison with<br />
stamens longer.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: seed parent ‘Pink<br />
Ice’ x unknown pollen parent at Heatherton, VIC in 1994.<br />
From this cross, ‘Laura Joy’ was selected on the basis of<br />
flower colour. Selection criteria: flower colour and semi<br />
double form. Propagation: a number mature stock plants<br />
were generated from this seedling through cutting<br />
propagation and were found to be uniform and stable.<br />
‘Laura Joy’ will be commercially propagated by vegetative<br />
cuttings from the stock plants. Breeder: Mario Bilotto,<br />
Heatherton, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparator ‘Pink Ice’ was chosen as it is the<br />
seed parent and because of its similarity with the ‘Laura<br />
Joy’ in flower colour and plant form. No other similar<br />
varieties of common knowledge have been identified.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Pink Ice’. Location:<br />
Heatherton, VIC, autumn-spring 1998. Conditions: trial<br />
conducted in a shadehouse, plants propagated from cutting,<br />
rooted cuttings planted into 200mm pots filed with soilless<br />
potting mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow<br />
release fertilisers, pest and disease treatments applied as<br />
required. Trial design: ten pots of each variety arranged in a<br />
completely randomised design. Measurements: from<br />
twenty plants at random. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Mark Lunghusen, Croydon, VIC.<br />
Table 1 Rhododendron varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Laura Joy’ *‘Pink Ice’<br />
MATURE LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 48.93 42.05<br />
std deviation 3.06 3.34<br />
LSD/sig 3.88 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER<br />
large<br />
medium<br />
FLOWER FRAGRANCE<br />
weak<br />
absent or<br />
very weak<br />
COROLLA LOBE, COLOUR OF MARGIN OF UPPER SIDE<br />
(RHS)<br />
purple<br />
white<br />
76D<br />
155C<br />
COROLLA LOBE, COLOUR OF MIDDLE OF UPPER SIDE<br />
(RHS)<br />
purple<br />
white<br />
76B<br />
155C<br />
COROLLA LOBE, COLOUR OF MIDDLE OF LOWER SIDE<br />
(RHS)<br />
red-purple white<br />
73C<br />
155C<br />
COROLLA LOBE: UNDULATION OF MARGIN<br />
strong<br />
medium<br />
FLOWER THROAT: COLOUR OF MARKINGS (RHS)<br />
red-purple greyed-orange<br />
64A<br />
165C<br />
FLOWER THROAT: COLOUR COMPARED TO<br />
MIDDLE OF UPPER SIDE OF COROLLA LOBE<br />
same colour darker<br />
ANTHER: COLOUR<br />
yellow<br />
green<br />
13
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
BARLEY<br />
Hordeum vulgare<br />
‘Unicorn’ syn Kinukei 21<br />
Application No: 97/145 Accepted: <strong>11</strong> Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant Kirin (Aust.) Pty Ltd, Perth, WA.<br />
Agent Dept. of Plant Science, University of WA,<br />
Nedlands, WA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 2, Figure 41) Seedling habit: erect.<br />
Plant: vigourous, very early spring type, suitable for<br />
malting, Stem: tall, pigmented nodes and prone to lodging<br />
under high fertility but ear retention good, Leaf and leaf<br />
sheaths: light green, glabrous, medium recurvature, with<br />
weakly pigmented auricles, Inflorescence: 2-row, recurved,<br />
and parallel, short length, medium spikelet density with<br />
weakly divergent sterile laterals, awns length long, rough<br />
and unpigmented, collar platform. Grain: large, yellow husk<br />
and white aleurone, lemma nerves unpigmented, long<br />
rachilla hairs. Readily distinguishable from comparators by<br />
early flowering/maturity, quality attributes and by a number<br />
of isozymes and DNA finger printing patterns. The release<br />
of this variety is based on the need for a very early<br />
flowering cultivar as part of a management package for the<br />
control of herbicide resistant weeds.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: of two<br />
unreleased breeding lines (54C25 and 51C38) made by<br />
K.Terramurra, Kirin Brewing Co. Ltd, Kitsuregwa-machi,<br />
Tochigi-ken, Japan. Following F 2 selection for resistance to<br />
BaYMV, the pedigree method was followed with selection<br />
for early maturity, high extract and Kolbach index.<br />
Tentatively named Kinukei 21 in 1991, but not released.<br />
Trialed in WA in 1992 and evaluated in plots and farmers<br />
fields from 1993-1997. In 1994 130 single ears were taken.<br />
These were grown out and 100 were selected to provide the<br />
foundation lines with a composite registered as ‘Unicorn’<br />
with 135t commercially malted in 1997. Propagation: by<br />
seed. Breeder: K.Terramurra, Kirin Brewing Co. Ltd, Japan.<br />
Choice of Comparators The choice of comparators was<br />
based on the predominant malting varieties (‘Stirling’ and<br />
‘Harrington’) and the earliest flowering commercial feed<br />
variety (‘Yagan’). An adjacent trial included ‘Schooner’,<br />
‘Skiff’, ‘Franklin’, ‘Sloop’, ‘Barque’, and ‘Picola’ – all of<br />
which flower later than the comparators, therefore, were not<br />
included in the comparative trial.<br />
Comparator Trial Comparators: ‘Stirling’, ‘Harrington’<br />
and ‘Yagan’. Location: property of W. Boyce at York, WA.<br />
Trial planted on 3 Jun 1998 for harvest on 16 Nov 1998.<br />
Conditions: plants were raised in open beds on a grey sandy<br />
loam and sown by a small plot air seeder at 45Kg/ha with<br />
100kg/ha of Agras 1. Trial design: plots were 20m x 2m (12<br />
rows spaced at 16cm) and arranged in a randomised<br />
complete block design with 3 replicates. Buffers were of<br />
‘Unicorn’ (1st generation), on one side, and ‘Unicorn’ (2nd<br />
generation), on the other. Plots would contain about 4000<br />
plants. Measurements: 10 plants taken by stratified<br />
sampling at each of 3 locations within each replicate. The<br />
selected plants were sub-sampled to provide 30 individuals<br />
for plant height. From each plant the main stem ear was<br />
detached for key uniformity and stability attributes.<br />
Prior Application and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Dr. W.J.R. Boyd, Dept. of Plant Sciences, Uni. of Western<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>, Nedlands, WA, 6009.<br />
Table 2 Hordeum varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Unicorn’ *‘Stirling’ *‘Harrington’ *‘Yagan’<br />
TIME OF EAR EMERGENCE (days from June 3 planting)<br />
mean 87.3 107.0 <strong>11</strong>1.7 98.2<br />
std deviation 2.01 2.84 2.54 1.98<br />
LSD/sig 1.642 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
EAR LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 64.2 78.7 95.8 82.7<br />
std deviation 3.66 5.83 6.23 6.12<br />
LSD/sig 2.485 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
NUMBER OF SPIKELETS – ONE SIDE<br />
mean 14.67 13.4 16.9 12.4<br />
std deviation 0.85 0.87 1.<strong>11</strong> 1.08<br />
LSD/sig 1.122 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
EAR: ATTITUDE<br />
recurved slightly slightly semi erect<br />
recurved recurved<br />
EAR: SHAPE<br />
tapering parallel parallel tapering<br />
AWN LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 141.6 138.2 156.8 148.9<br />
std deviation 10.08 6.74 <strong>11</strong>.03 12.9<br />
LSD/sig 3.38 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (cm)<br />
mean 84.7 85.1 83.9 69.2<br />
std deviation 4.76 4.27 3.99 3.56<br />
LSD/sig 2.23 ns ns P≤0.01<br />
INTENSITY OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION OF<br />
FLAG LEAF AURICLES<br />
very weak strong medium weak<br />
INTENSITY OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION OF<br />
STEM BASE<br />
very weak strong strong weak<br />
INTENSITY OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION OF AWN<br />
T<strong>IP</strong>S<br />
very weak strong strong medium<br />
FREQUENCY OF PLANTS WITH RECURVED LEAVES<br />
medium medium medium low<br />
COLLAR<br />
platform open open platform<br />
RACHIS: LENGTH OF FIRST SEGMENT<br />
medium medium medium short<br />
RACHIS: CURVATURE OF FIRST SEGMENT<br />
strong medium medium weak<br />
STERILE SPIKELETS:ATTITUDE<br />
inter- parallel parallel intermediate<br />
mediate<br />
GRAIN RACHILLA HAIR<br />
long short medium long<br />
SPICULATION OF INNER LATERAL NERVES OF LEMMA<br />
weak medium strong strong<br />
AWN ROUGHNESS<br />
rough rough smooth very rough<br />
14
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
GRAIN: HAIRINESS OF VENTRAL FURROW<br />
absent absent present absent<br />
KERNEL: COLOUR OF ALEURONE LAYER<br />
whitish whitish whitish weak colour<br />
SEASONAL TYPE<br />
spring spring spring spring<br />
DURATION OF JUVENILE STAGE<br />
short short long medium<br />
RESPONSE TO EXTENDED PHOTOPERIOD<br />
weak strong weak medium<br />
ISOZYMES<br />
6-PGD<br />
slow moving similar similar distinct similar<br />
band<br />
Est<br />
slow moving distinct similar similar similar<br />
band<br />
RESTRICTION ENZYME/PROBE COMBINATION<br />
EcoR1/PSR 326<br />
< 4361bp nil + + -/+<br />
9461bp nil + nil nil<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
(RHS 144A, 1995), central colour yellow-green (RHS<br />
146B, 1995). Flower: diameter mean 31.4 mm, petals 5<br />
fused, petal colour purple (RHS 77A, 1995), anther colour<br />
yellow-orange (RHS 17A, 1995).<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: ‘Royal<br />
Robe’. Selection took place in High Wycombe, WA in 1997<br />
with uniformity and stability confirmed through three<br />
vegetatively propagated generations. Selection criteria:<br />
foliage variegation. Propagation: by vegetative cuttings.<br />
‘Golden Robe’ will be commercially propagated by<br />
vegetative cuttings from original stock plants. Breeder:<br />
Stephen Wood, High Wycombe, WA.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Royal Robe’ was chosen as the<br />
sole comparator as it is the parent plant and there are no<br />
similar variegated varieties of common knowledge.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Royal Robe’. Location:<br />
Colourwise Nursery, Glenorie, NSW, winter/spring 1998.<br />
Conditions: trial conducted in open beds, plants propagated<br />
from cuttings, rooted cuttings planted into 140mm pots<br />
filled with soilless potting mix, nutrition maintained with<br />
slow release fertilisers, pest and disease treatments applied<br />
as required. Trial design: fifteen pots of each variety<br />
arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements:<br />
from ten plants at random. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> 1998.<br />
Description: Ian Paananen, Paananen Consulting Pty Ltd, Central Coast,<br />
NSW.<br />
Table 4 Solanum varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Golden Robe’ * ‘Royal Robe’<br />
PLANT HABIT<br />
upright-spreading; upright;<br />
compact and tall and less<br />
branching branched<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (cm)<br />
mean 18.3 68.8<br />
std deviation 3.3 6.8<br />
LSD/sig 6.1 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 55.4 66.6<br />
std deviation 5.6 8.2<br />
LSD/sig 8.0 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF SHAPE<br />
ovate<br />
LEAF VARIEGATION<br />
present<br />
ovate-lanceolate<br />
absent<br />
LEAF COLOUR (RHS, 1995)<br />
margin yellow 4D green 137C<br />
middle yellow-green 144A green 137C<br />
central yellow-green 146B green 137C<br />
BOUGAINVILLEA<br />
Bougainvillea hybrid<br />
‘Solar Flare’<br />
Application No: 98/217 Accepted: 27 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Raby Pty Ltd T/As Sunset Nursery,<br />
Silverdale, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 5, Figure 6) Plant: small to medium<br />
shrubby vine, compact, dwarf bushy habit. Leaves: simple,<br />
ovate, variable in size with a sinuate margin and an acute<br />
apex. Bracts: immature colour orange red (RHS 34B, 1995)<br />
changing to red purple (RHS 70C, 1995) at maturity.<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation:<br />
Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Temple Fire’ at applicant’s nursery at<br />
Silverdale, NSW. The parent plant is characterised by<br />
greyed red (RHS 178B) immature bract colour while the<br />
mutation was characterised by its unique immature bract<br />
colour (RHS 34B). Vegetative propagation was carried out<br />
to test the performance of the selection and confirm the<br />
stability of the variety. Selection criteria: bract colour,<br />
compact habit. Propagation: cuttings through five<br />
generations and approximately 350 plants established.<br />
Breeder: J de Aquino, Sunset Nursery, Silverdale, NSW.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Temple<br />
Fire’ was considered as the nearest commercial variety of<br />
common knowledge. It is the parental cultivar and very<br />
closely matches the overall plant habit with the new variety.<br />
Other varieties included on the basis of bract colour were,<br />
Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Glowing Sunset’ and Bougainvillea<br />
hybrid ‘Miski’ A .<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator(s): Bougainvillea hybrid<br />
‘Temple Fire, ‘Glowing Sunset’ and ‘Miski’ A . Location: trial<br />
was carried out at Sunset Nursery, Eltons Road, Silverdale,<br />
NSW (latitude 33° 55´, longitude 150° 36´ elevation 75m),<br />
Oct 1998-Dec1998. Conditions: plants were grown in<br />
containers in a plastic covered tunnel house. Trial design:<br />
The trial contained a block of approximately 50 plants of<br />
Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Solar Flare’ and five to ten of each<br />
comparator. The trial design was to compare the difference in<br />
habit and bract colour between the variety and its comparators.<br />
Measurements: from 5 to 10 plants taken at random.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Peter Abell, PBI, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Table ____________________________________________________<br />
5 Bougainvillea varieties<br />
‘Solar *‘Temple *‘Glowing *‘Miski’ A<br />
Flare’ Fire’ Sunset’<br />
PLANT HABIT<br />
dwarf/ dwarf/ tall/ dwarf/<br />
compact compact spreading compact<br />
LEAVES<br />
non- non- non- variegated<br />
variegated variegated variegated<br />
IMMATURE BRACT COLOUR (RHS 1995)<br />
orange/ greyed/ greyed/ orange/<br />
red red orange red<br />
34B 178B 169B 30A<br />
MATURE BRACT COLOUR (RHS 1995)<br />
red/purple red/purple orange/red red/purple<br />
70C 72B-C 33C 64D<br />
16
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
BRACHYSCOME<br />
Brachyscome hybrid<br />
‘Hot Candy’<br />
Application No: 97/272 Accepted 23 Oct 1997.<br />
Applicant: David Burt, Silvan, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 6, Figure 23) Plant: compact,<br />
spreading perennial herb. Stem: fleshy, glabrous, square in<br />
cross section, green with anthocyanin. Leaf: alternate,<br />
glabrous, oblanceolate to obovate, five lobed, dentate base<br />
acuminate, base attenuate, colour green RHS 146A to 147A<br />
above and RHS 146B below. Capitulum: single; size<br />
30.3mm. Ray floret: number of rows 2, number 20 to 25,<br />
longitudinal axis straight, shape of tip round, colour, purple<br />
RHS 77B, basal spot present; size 15.2mm. Disc floret<br />
array: colour yellow; diameter 8.4mm.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Brachyscome<br />
angustifolia x possibly Brachyscome ‘Pilliga Posy’.<br />
Cuttings were taken from the open pollinated seedling and<br />
grown to maturity. Five generations were grown to confirm<br />
stability. Selection criteria: growth habit, leaf type and<br />
flower colour. Propagation: cuttage through multiple<br />
generations. Breeder: David Burt of Silvan, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparators Brachyscome angustifolia (mauve<br />
form) and Brachyscome formosa ‘Pilliga Posy’ was chosen<br />
to represent the likely parents. ‘Strawberry Mousse’ A was<br />
included because it also resulted from an open pollination<br />
of B. angustifolia by B. formosa.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators: B. angustifolia, ‘Pilliga<br />
Posy’ and ‘Strawberry Mousse’ A . Location: Silvan, VIC,<br />
Mar 1998 - Sep 1998. Conditions: ambient southern<br />
Victorian (Lat. 38°S); plants begun as cuttings Mar 1998,<br />
transplanted to 140 mm pots Jun 1998; media soilless,<br />
fertiliser, controlled release. Trial design: paired replicates<br />
B. ‘Hot Candy’ and B. angustifolia (mauve form).<br />
Measurements: five to twenty specimens selected from five<br />
plants. Only one plant was available for ‘Pilliga Posy’ and<br />
‘Strawberry Mousse’ A .<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in October 1998.<br />
Description: David Nichols, Rye, VIC.<br />
Table 6 Brachyscome varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Hot *B. *‘Pilliga *‘Strawberry<br />
Candy’ augustifolia Posy’ Mousse’ A<br />
STEM ANTHOCYANIN COLOURATION<br />
present absent present present<br />
PLANT SIZE<br />
medium small large medium<br />
SUCKERING<br />
present absent present present<br />
LEAF CHARACTERISTICS<br />
margins dentate entire dentate dentate<br />
lobes present absent present present<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS<br />
ray florets no of rows<br />
2 2 2 2<br />
ray floret colour (RHS)<br />
77B 76A 77B 84C<br />
ray floret basal spot<br />
present present present present<br />
flower size<br />
medium small large medium<br />
ray floret length<br />
medium short long medium<br />
‘Mauve Delight’<br />
Application No: 97/177 Accepted: 27 Aug 1997.<br />
Applicant: Evan Clucas, Wandin North, VIC.<br />
Agent: Koala Blooms, The Patch, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 7, Figure 24) Plant: compact, nonsuckering,<br />
perennial herb. Leaf: bipinnatisect.<br />
Inflorescence: clustered florets. Flowerhead: peduncle<br />
short, diameter medium (average 17.9mm), ray colour<br />
upper violet (RHS 86D, 1966), ray colour under violet<br />
(RHS 87D, 1966).<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Brachyscome<br />
angustifolia (mauve form) followed by single cycle of<br />
seedling selection at applicant’s nursery in 1994. Cuttings<br />
were taken from the selected seedling and a number of<br />
plants were propagated vegetatively. No off-types were<br />
recorded. Selection criteria: plant form, habit and flower<br />
colour. Propagation: vegetative through at least 10<br />
generations. Breeder: Evan Clucas, Kuranga Native<br />
Nursery, Wandin North, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Mardi Gras’ A was chosen<br />
because it has similar parents. Brachyscome angustifolia<br />
(mauve form) was also included as it is the parent plant and<br />
for its similarity with ‘Mauve Delight’. No other similar<br />
varieties of common knowledge have been identified.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator(s): ‘Mardi Gras’ A ,<br />
Brachyscome angustifolia mauve form. Location: Wandin<br />
North, VIC, winter-spring 1998. Conditions: trial conducted<br />
in an open field, plants propagated from cutting, rooted<br />
cuttings planted into 140mm pots filed with soilless potting<br />
mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow release<br />
fertilisers, pest and disease treatments applied as required.<br />
Trial design: ten pots of each variety arranged in a<br />
completely randomised design. Measurements: from thirty<br />
plants at random. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
USA 1994 Granted ‘Mauve Delight’<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in 1996.<br />
Description: Mark Lunghusen, Koala Blooms, Croydon, VIC.<br />
17
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Table 7 Brachyscome varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Mauve * ‘Mardi *B.<br />
Delight Gras’ A angustifolia<br />
(mauve form)<br />
LENGTH OF RAY (mm)<br />
mean 9.25 7.62 9.57<br />
std deviation 0.85 0.43 0.67<br />
LSD/sig 0.66 P≤0.01 ns<br />
WIDTH OF RAY FLORET (mm)<br />
mean 1.84 2.23 2.22<br />
std deviation 0.12 0.09 0.12<br />
LSD/sig 0.13 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
DIAMETER OF FLOWER (mm)<br />
mean 17.90 17.20 20.10<br />
std deviation 1.10 1.39 1.79<br />
LSD/sig 1.54 ns P≤0.01<br />
PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 38.70 65.20 <strong>58.</strong>30<br />
std deviation 7.34 <strong>11</strong>.86 13.20<br />
LSD/sig 12.44 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 61.0 39.50 63.50<br />
std deviation 4.59 6.85 9.44<br />
LSD/sig 8.44 P≤0.01 ns<br />
RAY COLOUR UPPER SURFACE (RHS)<br />
violet purple-violet violet<br />
86D 80A 86D<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
RAY COLOUR UNDER SURFACE (RHS)<br />
violet purple purple<br />
87D 78C 76B<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
SUCKERING<br />
absent present present<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
CANOLA<br />
Brassica napus subsp oleifera<br />
‘Mystic’<br />
Application No: 98/142 Accepted: 7 Sep 1998.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd,<br />
Melbourne, VIC and Grains Research and Development<br />
Corporation, Barton, ACT.<br />
Characteristics (Table 8, Figure 42) Plant: bushy, height<br />
medium (average 151cm); flowering and maturity early.<br />
Seedlings: slight hairiness of first leaf, cotyledons wide<br />
rather than long. Leaves: moderately lobed, strongly<br />
dentate, long and broad, medium green Inflorescence:<br />
petals yellow, petal length and width medium. Siliqua:<br />
peduncles, pods and beaks long. Seed: free of erucic acid.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: 92-019R5*<br />
16 – 1. The seed parent was a selection from ‘Toparoo’*18<br />
and the pollen parent was a selection from RF3 which was<br />
later released as ‘Dunkeld’. ‘Mystic’ was selected for early<br />
maturity, high oil and protein in seed, and yield combined<br />
with blackleg resistance and good agronomic type. ‘Mystic’<br />
was bred using a modified pedigree breeding procedure,<br />
which incorporated single plant selection in the F 2 and F 3<br />
generations. The line was handled as a bulk from the F 4<br />
onwards. Propagation: seed. Breeder(s): Phil Salisbury and<br />
Wayne Burton, Plant Breeding Centre, Victorian Institute<br />
for Dryland Agriculture, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Hyola 42’, ‘Monty’, ‘Rainbow’<br />
and ‘Oscar’ were nominated by the breeders as these are<br />
early flowering and the currently grown varieties most<br />
similar to ‘Mystic’. ‘Narendra’, which is still sown to a<br />
minor extent was included in an observation trial in which it<br />
was seen to have a much hairier first leaf and to be much<br />
earlier flowering and shorter than ‘Mystic’ and therefore,<br />
was excluded from the comparative trial. ‘Taparoo’, the<br />
female parent was also excluded as it differs in the following<br />
characterisctics: ‘Mystic’ has less hairy first leaves than the<br />
female parent ‘Taparoo’ does. ‘Mystic’ is later flowering<br />
than ‘Taparoo’ which flowers as early as ‘Narendra’, much<br />
earlier than ‘Mystic’. ‘Mystic’ has a greater siliqua length<br />
and beak length than ‘Oscar’, which is not significantly<br />
different from ‘Taparoo’ in these characters.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Hyola 42’, ‘Monty’,<br />
‘Rainbow’ and ‘Oscar’. Locations: comparative data was<br />
obtained from field trial sown at Wagga Wagga, NSW on 30<br />
April, 1998. Seedling observations were obtained in a<br />
glasshouse experiment sown in a glasshouse at Canberra on<br />
31 August 1998, and two generations of ‘Mystic’ were<br />
compared for stability in a nursery sown at Canberra on 27<br />
May 1998. Trial design: the trials were sown in the field in<br />
plots at Wagga Wagga and in rows in Canberra. Seedling<br />
characters were observed in flats in a glasshouse in<br />
Canberra. All entries were included in randomised blocks.<br />
Measurements: in each case data were collected on 20<br />
randomly selected plants in each of three replications.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in April 1998.<br />
Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra,<br />
ACT<br />
18
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Table 8 Brassica varieties<br />
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
‘Mystic’ *‘Hyola 42’ *‘Monty’ *‘Rainbow’ *‘Oscar’<br />
COTYLEDON: LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO<br />
mean 0.53 0.57 0.60 0.53 0.58<br />
std deviation 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04 0.06<br />
LSD/sig 0.02 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01<br />
FIRST LEAF: HAIRINESS<br />
medium medium slight medium medium<br />
LEAF: LOBE NUMBER<br />
many many few many medium<br />
LEAF: DENTATION (3=slight, 7=considerable)<br />
6.3 4.0 5.4 5.2 4.7<br />
LEAF: LENGTH (cm)<br />
mean 26.9 27.4 24.7 21.5 21.7<br />
std deviation 2.83 3.15 2.65 2.53 2.49<br />
LSD/sig 1.22 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF: WIDTH (cm)<br />
mean <strong>11</strong>.6 <strong>11</strong>.7 10.7 9.3 8.7<br />
std deviation 1.26 1.51 1.36 0.92 1.09<br />
LSD/sig 0.57 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
TIME OF FLOWERING (days after date of sowing 30 April 1998)<br />
<strong>11</strong>4 <strong>11</strong>5 <strong>11</strong>0 <strong>11</strong>7 120<br />
FLOWER: LENGTH OF PETALS (mm)<br />
mean 15.50 16.88 14.65 15.82 14.40<br />
std deviation 0.87 1.12 0.98 1.20 1.21<br />
LSD/sig 0.46 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER: WIDTH OF PETALS (mm)<br />
mean 9.18 9.83 8.43 9.45 6.78<br />
std deviation 0.97 0.89 0.72 0.80 1.31<br />
LSD/sig 0.43 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER: PETAL LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO<br />
mean 1.70 1.72 1.74 1.68 2.18<br />
std deviation 0.19 0.09 0.14 0.13 0.37<br />
LSD/sig 0.10 ns ns ns P≤0.01<br />
PLANT: TOTAL LENGTH (cm)<br />
mean 151.1 165.3 135.5 148.1 154.3<br />
std deviation 8.6 7.1 9.2 9.4 8.7<br />
LSD/sig 3.8 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns ns<br />
SILIQUA: LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 54.5 50.7 55.9 49.9 44.4<br />
std deviation 6.0 4.0 4.4 4.8 4.4<br />
LSD/sig 2.1 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
SILIQUA: LENGTH OF BEAK (mm)<br />
mean 15.1 15.3 13.2 12.6 12.3<br />
std deviation 2.3 1.6 1.9 2.1 1.6<br />
LSD/sig 0.8 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
SILIQUA: LENGTH OF PEDUNCLE (mm)<br />
mean 25.2 24.7 25.1 22.4 22.5<br />
std deviation 4.6 2.6 3.1 3.5 4.0<br />
LSD/sig 1.6 ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
19
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
CHERRY<br />
Prunus avium<br />
‘Sumtare’ syn Sweetheart<br />
Application No: 94/036 Accepted: 3 Feb 1994.<br />
Applicant: Agriculture Canada, Research Station,<br />
Summerland, BC, Canada.<br />
Agent: Fleming’s Nurseries & Associates Pty Ltd,<br />
Monbulk, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Figure 34) Plant: type normal, vigour<br />
medium-strong, habit semi-upright, branching medium,<br />
very late maturing (estimated + 18 days from maturity<br />
reference indicator variety ‘Bing’). One-year-old shoot:<br />
number of lenticels medium, position of vegetative bud in<br />
relation to shoot slightly held out. Young shoot: anthocyanin<br />
colouration of tip medium. Leaf: blade length long, width<br />
broad, ratio of length:width large, green colour of upper<br />
side light, length of petiole long, ratio of petiole<br />
length:blade length medium, nectaries present, colour of<br />
nectaries greenish yellow. Flower: colour white RHS 155D<br />
(1986), diameter of corolla (when completely opened)<br />
large, shape of petal broad elliptic, relative position of petal<br />
margins free. Fruit: size large, shape reniform, pistil end<br />
flat, colour of skin dark red RHS 187A (1986), size of<br />
lenticels on skin large, number of lenticels on skin many,<br />
colour of juice red, colour of flesh pink, flesh firm, acidity<br />
low, sweetness medium, juiciness medium, length of stalk<br />
medium, thickness of stalk medium. Stone: size large, shape<br />
in ventral view elliptic large – round, size relative to fruit<br />
large. Pollination: self-fertile.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
‘Van’ x pollen parent ‘Newstar’ (2S-28-28). The seed parent<br />
was characterised by black, moderately firm, kidney<br />
shaped, mid season maturing fruit. The pollen parent was<br />
characterised by black, average firm, round – kidney<br />
shaped, early maturing fruit. Hybridisation took place at<br />
Agriculture Canada Research Station, Summerland, British<br />
Columbia, Canada. From this cross the selection ‘13S-22-8’<br />
was chosen on the basis of its very late maturing firm fruit.<br />
This selection was later known as ‘Sumtare’. Propagation:<br />
by budding or grafting onto cherry rootstock through<br />
several generations. Breeder: Agriculture Canada Research<br />
Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada.<br />
Choice of Comparators Prunus avium ‘Black Douglas’<br />
and Prunus avium ‘Lapins’ are considered as the closest<br />
comparators of common knowledge on the basis of late<br />
maturity. The parents, ‘Van’ is mid season and ‘Newstar’ is<br />
early season, therefore, were excluded.<br />
Comparative Trial The information contained herein is<br />
based on overseas data sourced from the French Plant<br />
Variety Rights Certificate description, which was granted<br />
on the 2 January 1997, Grant <strong>Number</strong>: 10023. The QP<br />
considers the closest varieties of common knowledge in<br />
<strong>Australia</strong> are Prunus avium ‘Black Douglas’ and Prunus<br />
avium ‘Lapins’. ‘Sumtare’ differs from its comparators as it<br />
matures 3 days after ‘Black Douglas’ and 9 days after<br />
‘Lapins’. ‘Black Douglas’ has a long stem and is not selffertile.<br />
‘Lapins’ has a medium - moderately thick stem and<br />
is self-fertile.<br />
Prior Applications and Sale<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
France 1996 Granted ‘Sumtare’<br />
EU 1997 Granted ‘Sumtare’<br />
Italy 1992 Applied ‘Sumtare’<br />
Germany 1994 Granted ‘Sumtare’<br />
Switzerland 1996 Applied ‘Sumtare’<br />
First sold in Canada in 1993. First <strong>Australia</strong>n sale in 1996.<br />
Description: Zoee Maddox, Flemings Nurseries, Monbulk, VIC.<br />
COMMON VETCH<br />
Vicia sativa<br />
‘Vedura’<br />
Application No: 97/286 Accepted: 12 Nov 1997.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Seedgrowers Co-operative<br />
Limited, Hilton, SA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 9, Figure 47) Plant: decumbent to<br />
semi-erect, twining, height medium, early maturing. Stem:<br />
angular, hairless, to 75cm long. Leaf: length 90mm, width<br />
50mm, green, pinnate, with 6 to 8 pairs of leaflets with<br />
terminal ones developing as tendrils. Leaflets: hairy, length<br />
25mm, width 10mm with median green midrib projecting to<br />
a minute point. Inflorescence: flowers, in pairs or singly in<br />
leaf axils, early, sub-sessile, length to 25mm, standard<br />
12mm wide, petals white. Pods: almost hairless, 50mm<br />
long, fawn and dehiscent when mature, unsegmented,<br />
containing 6 to 8 seeds. Seeds: seedcoat brown testa, blueblack<br />
mottling, pillow shaped, hilum brown, cotyledons<br />
orange.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
‘Languedoc’ x pollen parent ‘Blanchfleur’. The seed parent<br />
was characterised by early flowering, purple petal colour<br />
and beige cotyledons. The pollen parent was characterised<br />
by late flowering, white petal colour and orange cotyledons.<br />
Hybridisation took place in Canberra, ACT in 1992. From the<br />
segregating F 2 of this cross, plant number 102-1 was selected<br />
in 1993 on the basis of vigour, flowering time and seed yield.<br />
Further selection for uniformity and high seed yield<br />
continued in nurseries in 1994. The variety was evaluated for<br />
uniformity and yield in the field from 1994 to 1998.<br />
Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, ACT.<br />
Choice of Comparators The comparators selected were<br />
the two parent varieties, ‘Languedoc’ and ‘Blanchfleur’ the<br />
only varieties grown in <strong>Australia</strong>. European varieties were<br />
excluded on the basis of their much later flowering. ‘Vestar’<br />
and ‘Velero’, also derived from the same cross, were<br />
included in the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Velero’, ‘Vestar’,<br />
‘Blanchfleur’ and ‘Languedoc’. Location: Roseworthy<br />
Agricultural College, SA (Latitude 34 degrees S, elevation<br />
60m) winter-spring, sown 7 June 1997. Conditions: spaced<br />
plants in the field. Trial design: randomised complete block.<br />
Measurements: 15 plants from each of 4 replications.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, ACT.<br />
20
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Table 9 Vicia varieties<br />
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
‘Vedura’ *‘Vestar’ *‘Velero’ *‘Blanchfleur’ *‘Languedoc’<br />
PLANT HEIGHT medium medium medium medium medium<br />
TIME TO FLOWER (days after seeding)<br />
124 122 120 128 <strong>11</strong>8<br />
FLOWER COLOUR<br />
white purple white white purple<br />
COTYLEDON COLOUR<br />
orange orange orange orange beige<br />
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
‘Velero’<br />
Application No: 95/296 Accepted: 3 Jan 1996.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Seedgrowers Co-operative<br />
Limited, Hilton, SA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 9, Figure 47) Plant: decumbent to<br />
semi-erect, twining, height medium, early maturing. Stem:<br />
angular, hairless, to 75cm long. Leaf: length 90mm, width<br />
50mm, green, pinnate, with 6 to 8 pairs of leaflets with<br />
terminal ones developing as tendrils. Leaflets: hairy, length<br />
25mm, width 10mm with median green midrib projecting to<br />
a minute point. Inflorescence: flowers, in pairs or singly in<br />
leaf axils, early, sub-sessile, length to 25mm, standard<br />
12mm wide, petals white. Pods: almost hairless, 42mm<br />
long, fawn and dehiscent when mature, unsegmented,<br />
containing 6 to 8 seeds. Seeds: seedcoat brown testa, blueblack<br />
mottling, pillow shaped, hilum brown, cotyledons<br />
orange.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
‘Languedoc’ x pollen parent ‘Blanchfleur’. The seed parent<br />
was characterised by early flowering, purple petal colour<br />
and beige cotyledons. The pollen parent was characterised<br />
by late flowering, white petal colour and orange cotyledons.<br />
Hybridisation took place in Canberra, ACT in 1992. From<br />
the segregating F 2 , plant number 105-9 was selected in 1993<br />
on the basis of vigour, flowering time and seed yield.<br />
Further selection for uniformity and high seed yield<br />
continued in nurseries in 1994. The variety was evaluated<br />
for uniformity and yield in the field from 1994 to 1998.<br />
Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, ACT.<br />
Choice of Comparators The comparators selected were<br />
the two parent varieties, ‘Languedoc’ and ‘Blanchfleur’ the<br />
only varieties grown in <strong>Australia</strong>. European varieties were<br />
excluded on the basis of their much later flowering. ‘Vestar’<br />
and ‘Vedura’, also derived from the same cross, were<br />
included in the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Vestar’, ‘Vedura’,<br />
‘Blanchfleur’ and ‘Languedoc’. Location: Roseworthy<br />
Agricultural College, SA (Latitude 34 degrees S, elevation<br />
60m) winter-spring, sown 7 June 1997. Conditions: spaced<br />
plants in the field. Trial design: randomised complete block.<br />
Measurements: 15 plants from each of 4 replications.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, ACT.<br />
‘Vestar’<br />
Application No: 97/285 Accepted: 12 Nov 1997.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Seedgrowers Co-operative<br />
Limited, Hilton, SA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 9, Figure 47) Plant: decumbent to<br />
semi-erect, twining, height medium, early maturing. Stem:<br />
angular, hairless, to 75cm long. Leaf: length 90mm, width<br />
50mm, green, pinnate, with 6 to 8 pairs of leaflets with<br />
terminal ones developing as tendrils. Leaflets: hairy, length<br />
25mm, width 10mm with median green midrib projecting to<br />
a minute point. Inflorescence: flowers, in pairs or singly in<br />
leaf axils, early, sub-sessile, length to 25mm, standard<br />
12mm wide, petals purple. Pods: almost hairless, 50mm<br />
long, fawn and dehiscent when mature, unsegmented,<br />
containing 6 to 8 seeds. Seeds: seedcoat brown testa, blueblack<br />
mottling, pillow shaped, hilum brown, cotyledons<br />
orange.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
‘Languedoc’ x pollen parent ‘Blanchfleur’. The seed parent<br />
was characterised by early flowering, purple petal colour<br />
and beige cotyledons. The pollen parent was characterised<br />
by late flowering, white petal colour and orange cotyledons.<br />
Hybridisation took place in Canberra, ACT in 1992. From<br />
the segregating F 2 , plant number 105-8 was selected in 1993<br />
on the basis of vigour, flowering time and seed yield.<br />
Further selection for uniformity and high seed yield<br />
continued in nurseries in 1994. The variety was evaluated<br />
for uniformity and yield in the field from 1994 to 1998.<br />
Propagation: seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, ACT.<br />
Choice of Comparators The comparators selected were<br />
the two parent varieties, ‘Languedoc’ and ‘Blanchfleur’ the<br />
only varieties grown in <strong>Australia</strong>. European varieties were<br />
excluded on the basis of their much later flowering. ‘Velero’<br />
and ‘Vedura’, also derived from the same cross, were<br />
included in the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Velero’, ‘Vedura’,<br />
‘Blanchfleur’ and ‘Languedoc’. Location: Roseworthy<br />
Agricultural College, SA (Latitude 34 degrees S, elevation<br />
60m) winter-spring, sown 7 June 1997. Conditions: spaced<br />
plants in the field. Trial design: randomised complete block.<br />
Measurements: 15 plants from each of 4 replications.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales nil.<br />
Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, ACT.<br />
21
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
COTTON<br />
Gossypium hirsutum<br />
‘DeltaEMERALD’<br />
Application No: 97/344 Accepted: 24 Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant: Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Narrabri, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 10, Figure 38) Plant: semi-cluster,<br />
cylindrical growth habit, height tall, medium maturity. Leaf:<br />
palmate, medium density and size, dark green colour, slight<br />
pubescence along leaf veins, gossypol and nectary glands<br />
present. Fruiting branches: above node 6, internode lengths,<br />
medium. Flower: petals cream. Bolls: ovate, large, peduncle<br />
long, bracts large, boll opening strong, high lint turn-out.<br />
Fibre: length long, strength medium, uniformity index<br />
medium and micronaire medium. Disease: Bacterial blight<br />
resistant, good Verticillium wilt tolerance, good Fusarium<br />
wilt tolerance.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
DPX 8<strong>11</strong>6-3<strong>11</strong>3-41-53 x pollen parent ‘Sicala V1’. The<br />
seed parent was an experimental selection developed by<br />
Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton Program, Casa<br />
Grande, Arizona, USA. This selection is characterised as a<br />
tall, cluster, full season maturity selection with good heat<br />
tolerance. The pollen parent was bred by the Cotton<br />
Research Unit, CSIRO, Narrabri, NSW and was<br />
characterised by mid season maturity, early fruiting,<br />
bacterial blight disease resistance and Verticillium wilt<br />
tolerance. Hybridisation took place at Goondiwindi, QLD<br />
in 1992. Single plants were selected in the F 2 generation<br />
and progeny row selection continued in the F 3 and F 4<br />
generations. The final selection was tested in replicated<br />
yield and fibre trials from 1995 – 1998. Selection criteria:<br />
disease tolerance, yield, plant maturity and fibre quality.<br />
Propagation: by breeder’s seed. Breeder: Richard Leske,<br />
Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi, QLD.<br />
Choice of Comparators Comparator ‘DP 5816’ was<br />
chosen as it is a commercial variety developed by<br />
Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton Program in Casa<br />
Grande, Arizona, USA. This variety was tested for release<br />
in <strong>Australia</strong> and is very similar in origin and plant type to<br />
the experimental line used in the cross. ‘Sicala V1’ A , the<br />
pollen parent, was also included in the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘DP 5816’, ‘Sicala V1’ A .<br />
Location: “Mundine” Boomi Rd, Goondiwindi, QLD,<br />
summer 1997/98. Conditions: plants grown from seed on 1<br />
m rows in the field, trial fully irrigated, commercial rates of<br />
fertiliser and herbicide applied, 7 insecticides applied for<br />
insect control during the growing seasons. Trial design:<br />
randomised completed block design with 4 replicates, 1 x<br />
12m row per replicate, Measurements: morphological plant<br />
characteristics measured from 25 plants per replicate, one<br />
measurement per plant, fibre quality data taken from<br />
replicated yield and fibre trials in 1996/97 and 1997/98.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in October 1998.<br />
Description: Richard Leske, Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi,<br />
QLD.<br />
Table 10 Gossypium varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Delta * ‘DP 5816’ * ‘Sicala V1’ A<br />
EMERALD’<br />
NUMBER OF VEGETATIVE NODES<br />
mean 6.61 5.67 5.92<br />
std deviation 0.23 0.22 0.28<br />
LSD/sig 0.52 P≤ 0.01 P≤ 0.01<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean <strong>11</strong>8.4 <strong>11</strong>0 120.5<br />
std deviation 2.1 0.5 5.9<br />
LSD/sig 7.3 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
LENGTH FROM 1ST TO 2ND FRUITING POSITION (mm)<br />
mean 81.2 55.2 77.8<br />
std deviation 5.1 18.1 8.8<br />
LSD/sig 23.7 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BOLL PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 33.38 20.07 26.12<br />
std deviation 2.55 2.93 2.34<br />
LSD/sig 6.33 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BOLL LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 46.37 38.78 43.00<br />
std deviation 0.42 2.41 2.65<br />
LSD/sig 3.3 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BOLL WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 34.71 28.47 30.63<br />
std deviation 0.14 2.75 2.63<br />
LSD/sig 4.2 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BRACT LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 48.8 42.64 47.43<br />
std deviation 0.78 4.09 2.<strong>11</strong><br />
LSD/sig 5.07 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BRACT WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 28.91 22.57 29.91<br />
std deviation 0.96 2.55 2.70<br />
LSD/sig 4.66 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BACTERIAL BLIGHT DISEASE<br />
resistant susceptible resistant<br />
‘DeltaJEWEL’<br />
Application No: 97/342 Accepted: 24 Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant: Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Narrabri, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table <strong>11</strong>, Figure 39) Plant: bushy,<br />
spreading growth habit, height medium, early maturity.<br />
Leaf: digitate, large, moderate pubescence along leaf veins,<br />
gossypol and nectary glands present. Fruiting branches:<br />
above node 6, internode length long. Flower: petals cream.<br />
Bolls: ovate, large, peduncle long, bracts large, boll opening<br />
strong, very high lint turn-out. Fibre: length long, strength<br />
medium, uniformity index medium, micronaire medium.<br />
Disease: Bacterial blight resistant.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
DPX 79214-100B-503-601 x pollen parent ‘Siokra 1-4’.<br />
The seed parent was an experimental selection developed<br />
by Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton Program, Casa<br />
Grande, Arizona, USA. This selection was characterised as<br />
a tall, full season maturity selection with good heat<br />
tolerance. The pollen parent was bred by the Cotton<br />
Research Unit, CSIRO, Narrabri, NSW and was<br />
characterised by Okra leaf shape, mid season maturity and<br />
22
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
bacterial blight disease resistance. Hybridisation took place<br />
in Casa Grande, Arizona in 1991 and F 1 seed was<br />
introduced into <strong>Australia</strong>, through plant quarantine, in 1992.<br />
Single plants were selected in the F 3 generation and<br />
progeny row selection continued in the F 4 generation. The<br />
final selection was tested in replicated yield and fibre trials<br />
from 1994-1997. Selection criteria included leaf type, yield,<br />
plant maturity and fibre quality. Propagation: by breeder’s<br />
seed. Breeder: Richard Leske, Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd,<br />
Goondiwindi, QLD, Aust.<br />
Choice of Comparators The experimental seed parent was<br />
never introduced into <strong>Australia</strong> from the USA. Comparator<br />
‘DP 5690’ was chosen because it was developed by<br />
Deltapine in Casa Grande, Arizona and has similar plant<br />
characteristics to the experimental line used in the cross.<br />
‘Siokra 1-4’, the pollen parent, was included in the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘DP 5690’, ‘Siokra 1-4’.<br />
Location: “Mundine” Boomi Rd, Goondiwindi, QLD,<br />
summer 1997/98. Conditions: plants grown from seed on 1<br />
m rows in the field, trial fully irrigated, commercial rates of<br />
fertiliser and herbicide applied, 7 insecticides applied for<br />
insect control during the growing seasons. Trial Design: A<br />
randomised completed block design with 4 replicates, 1 x<br />
12m row per replicate. Measurements: morphological plant<br />
characteristics measured from 25 plants per replicate, one<br />
measurement per plant, fibre quality data taken from<br />
replicated yield and fibre trials in 1996/97 and 1997/98.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in October 1998.<br />
Description: Richard Leske, Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi,<br />
QLD.<br />
Table <strong>11</strong> Gossypium varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Delta * ‘DP 5690’ * ‘Siokra 1-4’<br />
JEWEL’<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 1088.4 998.6 947.4<br />
std deviation 19.38 42.63 52.36<br />
LSD/sig <strong>11</strong>9.36 ns P≤0.01<br />
NUMBER OF VEGETATIVE NODES<br />
mean 5.87 6.39 7.20<br />
std deviation 0.28 0.37 0.16<br />
LSD/sig 0.88 ns P≤0.01<br />
LEAF SHAPE digitate palmate digitate<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 163.0 101.6 131.7<br />
std deviation 4.82 3.67 2.19<br />
LSD/sig 9.99 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 166.8 136.4 153.6<br />
std deviation 7.08 2.20 6.03<br />
LSD/sig 15.50 P≤0.01 ns<br />
LENGTH TO 1st FRUITING POSITION (mm)<br />
mean 137.3 95.9 <strong>11</strong>9.5<br />
std deviation 7.32 7.46 9.28<br />
LSD/sig 22.23 P≤0.01 ns<br />
LENGTH FROM 1st TO 2nd FRUITING POSITION (mm)<br />
mean 80.8 51.6 63.1<br />
std deviation <strong>11</strong>.32 8.89 4.16<br />
LSD/sig 25.03 P≤0.01 ns<br />
BOLL PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 28.14 19.24 17.34<br />
std deviation 2.<strong>11</strong> 1.37 1.28<br />
LSD/sig 4.67 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
BACTERIAL BLIGHT DISEASE<br />
resistant susceptible resistant<br />
‘DeltaOPAL’<br />
Application No: 97/343 Accepted: 24 Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant: Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Narrabri, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 12, Figure 37) Plant: semi-cluster,<br />
cylindrical growth habit, height tall, full season maturity.<br />
Leaf: palmate, medium density and size, slight pubescence<br />
along leaf veins, gossypol and nectary glands present.<br />
Fruiting branches: above node 6, internode length medium.<br />
Flower: petals cream. Bolls: ovate, large, peduncle medium,<br />
bracts large, boll opening strong, high lint turn-out. Fibre:<br />
length long, strength medium, uniformity index high and<br />
micronaire medium. Disease: Bacterial blight resistant,<br />
moderate Verticillium wilt and Fusarium wilt tolerance.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
‘DP 5816’ x pollen parent ‘Sicala 33’. The seed parent was<br />
developed by Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton<br />
Program, Casa Grande, Arizona, USA. This selection is<br />
characterised as a tall, cluster, full season variety with<br />
excellent heat tolerance. The pollen parent was bred by the<br />
Cotton Research Unit, CSIRO, Narrabri, NSW and is<br />
characterised by mid season maturity, bacterial blight<br />
disease resistance and very good fibre quality.<br />
Hybridisation took place in Casa Grande, Arizona in 1991<br />
and F 1 was introduced into <strong>Australia</strong>, through plant<br />
quarantine, in 1992. Single plants were selected in the F 3<br />
generation and progeny row selection continued in the F 4<br />
generation. The final selection was tested in replicated yield<br />
and fibre trials from 1994-1997. Selection criteria included<br />
disease tolerance, yield, plant maturity and fibre quality.<br />
Propagation: by breeder’s seed. Breeder: Richard Leske,<br />
Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi, QLD, Aust.<br />
Choice of Comparators Comparator ‘DP 5816’ is the<br />
original seed parent variety. Comparator ‘DeltaPEARL’ was<br />
chosen because it is a variety which was also developed<br />
from the same cross and released by Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘DP 5816’,<br />
‘DeltaPEARL’. Location: “Mundine” Boomi Rd,<br />
Goondiwindi, QLD, summer 1997/98. Conditions: plants<br />
grown from seed on 1 m rows in the field, trial fully<br />
irrigated, commercial rates of fertiliser and herbicide<br />
applied, 7 insecticides applied for insect control during the<br />
growing seasons. Trial Design: A randomised completed<br />
block design with 4 replicates, 1 x 12m row per replicate,<br />
Measurements: morphological plant characteristics<br />
measured from 25 plants per replicate, one measurement<br />
per plant, fibre quality data taken from replicated yield and<br />
fibre trials in 1996/97 and 1997/98.<br />
23
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in October 1998.<br />
Description: Richard Leske, Deltapine <strong>Australia</strong> Pty. Ltd.,<br />
Goondiwindi, Qld<br />
Table 12 Gossypium varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Delta *‘DP 5816’ *‘Delta<br />
OPAL’<br />
PEARL’<br />
BOLL LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 43.74 38.78 37.8<br />
std deviation 0.73 2.41 2.61<br />
LSD/sig 5.68 ns P≤ 0.01<br />
BRACT LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 46.83 42.65 38.97<br />
std deviation 0.61 4.09 2.54<br />
LSD/sig 7.74 ns P≤ 0.01<br />
BRACT WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 28.86 22.58 19.42<br />
std deviation 0.78 2.55 2.85<br />
LSD/sig 6.15 P≤ 0.01 P≤ 0.01<br />
FIBRE STRENGTH (g/tex)<br />
mean 31.64 29.64 28.4<br />
std deviation 0.77 1.10 0.95<br />
LSD/sig 2.37 ns P≤ 0.01<br />
FIBRE MICRONAIRE<br />
mean 4.36 3.78 4.30<br />
std deviation 0.30 0.13 0.34<br />
LSD/sig 0.31 P≤ 0.01 ns<br />
BACTERIAL BLIGHT DISEASE<br />
resistant susceptible resistant<br />
GAZANIA<br />
Gazania hybrid<br />
‘Sunabout’<br />
Application No: 96/266 Accepted: 27 Nov 1996.<br />
Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields,<br />
NSW and The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Agent: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 13, Figure 10) Plant: compact<br />
spreading perennial. Leaves: grey-green, lightly tomentose<br />
on upper surface and heavily tomentose on lower surface,<br />
including mid-vein. Inflorescence: capitulum of disk florets<br />
surrounding ray florets, “double” where the disk florets<br />
have corolla tubes extended like the ray floret limbs,<br />
diameter medium (41mm). Ray and disk floret limbs yellow<br />
(RHS 6A, 1995), ray floret limbs narrow (6mm), and scapes<br />
both short (83mm) and usually with 1-2 bracteoles present.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
(G10 = ‘Double Yellow’ Gazania regens (L.) Gaertn) x<br />
pollen parent (G1 = ‘Tomentosa’ Gazania krebsiana Less.).<br />
The seed parent was characterised by dark green leaves with<br />
a non-tomentose upper surface, upright habit, and “double”<br />
flowers (the disk florets are similar to the ray florets), while<br />
the pollen parent has leaves tomentose on both surfaces<br />
(therefore appearing silver-grey), a spreading habit, and has<br />
“single” flowers (the disk florets are clearly different from<br />
the ray florets). Hybridisation took place at University of<br />
Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW in 1995.<br />
Seed was germinated in tubes, planted in the field, and<br />
seedling number G10/0003 was chosen in 1996 on the basis<br />
of the selection criteria. Selection criteria: leaves tomentose<br />
on both surfaces, “double” flowers, compact-spreading<br />
plant habit, foliage size and flower size. Propagation: a<br />
number of stock plants were produced from this seedling<br />
plant by vegetative cuttings, and were found to be uniform<br />
and stable. ‘Sunabout’ is commercially propagated by<br />
vegetative cuttings from stock plants. Breeder: Dr. P.J.<br />
Sharp, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty, NSW, <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) The seed parent ‘Double<br />
Yellow’ was chosen on the basis of being closest in flower<br />
form and colour. ‘Lemon Fizz’ also has double flowers and<br />
silver-grey leaves, but the flower colour is clearly different<br />
from that of ‘Sunabout’, therefore, was excluded from the<br />
trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator(s): ‘Double Yellow’.<br />
Location: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 150°40´,<br />
elevation 75m), spring-summer 1997. Conditions: trials<br />
were conducted in the open in a birdcage, plants propagated<br />
from cuttings, rooted cuttings planted into 150mm pots in<br />
soiless pine bark based potting mix with slow release<br />
fertiliser. Trial design: 20 plants of each line in a replicated,<br />
randomised design. Measurements: from 10 plants at<br />
random.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in June 1997.<br />
Description: Dr. P.J. Sharp, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Table 13 Gazania varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Sunabout’ *‘Double Yellow’<br />
LEAVES UPPER SURFACE<br />
lightly tomentose<br />
LEAVES LOWER SURFACE<br />
tomentose, with<br />
mid-vein tomentose<br />
glossy glabrous<br />
(green 139A)<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 40.9 54.4<br />
std deviation 2.80 4.19<br />
LSD/sig 4.26 P≤0.01<br />
SCAPE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 82.6 <strong>11</strong>5.3<br />
std deviation 6.22 6.27<br />
LSD/sig 7.96 P≤0.01<br />
RAY FLORET LIMB WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 6.0 <strong>11</strong>.2<br />
std deviation 0.40 0.44<br />
LSD/sig 0.54 P≤0.01<br />
heavily tomentose with<br />
glabrous mid-vein<br />
24
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
FLOWER COLOUR<br />
yellow 6A<br />
SCAPES<br />
FLOWERS<br />
yellow-orange 14B<br />
1-2 bracteoles bracteoles<br />
usually present usually absent<br />
“double” disk florets<br />
with corolla tubes<br />
extended like ray<br />
florets limbs<br />
“double” disk florets<br />
with corolla tubes<br />
extended like ray<br />
florets limbs<br />
required Trial design: twenty plants of each variety<br />
arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements<br />
from all taken, one sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in 1997.<br />
Description: Matthew Turner, A.J.Newport and Son Pty Ltd,<br />
Winmalee, NSW.<br />
ISOTOMA<br />
Isotoma axillaris<br />
‘Sapphire Star’<br />
Application No: 96/282 Accepted: 12 Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant: The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW and<br />
A. J. Newport and Son Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW and<br />
Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, Sydney, NSW.<br />
Agent: A. J. Newport and Son Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 14, Figure <strong>11</strong>) Plant: habit erect,<br />
height at flowering medium to tall, width at flowering<br />
medium. Stem: anthocyanin at tips very weak to absent,<br />
internodes medium to long. Leaf: length short to medium,<br />
width narrow to medium, length/ width ratio 3.0, colour of<br />
upper side green (RHS 137A, 1986). Flower: flowering<br />
time medium, scape long, maximum diameter medium,<br />
upper petal colour of newly opened flower violet blue (RHS<br />
90B, 1986), lower petal colour of newly opened flower<br />
yellow (RHS 10D, 1986), upper petal colour midmature<br />
flower violet (RHS 86D, 1986), lower petal colour<br />
midmature flower white (RHS 155C, 1986), lower petal<br />
length medium, lower petal width medium, length to width<br />
ratio 3.6, eyespot colour (central dot) midmature flower<br />
green (RHS 150A, 1986), purple mottling of floral tube<br />
present, anthocyanin pigmentation of bud weak.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Isotoma axillaris<br />
followed by seedling selection. The original population of<br />
Isotoma axillaris had a solid purple colouration of floral<br />
tube. Open pollinated seedlings from this population were<br />
grown in 1993 and one seedling was selected from among<br />
approximately 50 seedlings on the basis of flower colour (a<br />
pronounced purple mottling of the floral tube). The selected<br />
seedling has been vegetatively propagated over 8<br />
generations to ensure uniformity and stability. Breeder: L.<br />
Von Richter, The University of Sydney, NSW.<br />
Choice of Comparators The maternal parent of ‘Sapphire<br />
Star’, its progeny and ‘Blue Stars’ were initially considered<br />
as comparators. The maternal parent of ‘Sapphire Star’ and<br />
progeny were excluded as both exhibited an obvious<br />
difference in the colour of the floral tube which was basis of<br />
the selection for the new variety. ‘Blue Stars’ was chosen as<br />
this the only other Isotoma axillaris in production at the<br />
time of the trial and no similar genotypes are known.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Blue Stars’. Location: A.<br />
J. Newport and Son Pty Ltd, Winmalee, Aug 1998 – Nov<br />
1998. Conditions: Trials conducted in a greenhouse, plants<br />
propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted in 150mm<br />
pots containing commercial media, dripper irrigated,<br />
spacing at 35cm, nutrition, pest and disease treatment as<br />
Table 14 Isotoma varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Sapphire Star’ * ‘Blue Stars’<br />
PLANT: HABIT<br />
erect<br />
erect<br />
PLANT: HEIGHT AT FLOWERING (mm)<br />
mean 256 204<br />
std deviation 21 18<br />
LSD/sig 17 P≤0.01<br />
PLANT: WIDTH AT FLOWERING (mm)<br />
mean 351 327<br />
std deviation 30 29<br />
LSD/sig 25 ns<br />
STEM: LEVEL OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION AT<br />
T<strong>IP</strong>S<br />
very weak to absent weak<br />
STEM: INTERNODE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 15 8<br />
std deviation 4 2<br />
LSD/sig 3 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF: LENGTH (fully expanded leaves from older stems)<br />
(mm)<br />
mean 61 73<br />
std deviation 5 4<br />
LSD/sig 4 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF: WIDTH INCLUDING LOBES<br />
(fully expanded leaves from older stems) (mm)<br />
mean 20 30<br />
std deviation 2 5<br />
LSD/sig 4 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF: LENGTH/ WIDTH RATIO<br />
3.0 2.5<br />
LEAF: COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE (RHS)<br />
137A<br />
FLOWERING TIME<br />
medium<br />
137A<br />
SCAPE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 107 83<br />
std deviation 8 4<br />
LSD/sig 6 P≤0.01<br />
early to medium<br />
FLOWER: BUD COLOUR (FULLY EXPANDED) (RHS)<br />
2C<br />
2D<br />
FLOWER: MAXIMUM DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 36 38<br />
std deviation 2 1<br />
LSD/sig 1.7 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE<br />
(NEWLY OPENED FLOWER) (RHS)<br />
90B<br />
90C-D<br />
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PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF LOWER SIDE<br />
(NEWLY OPENED FLOWER) (RHS)<br />
10D<br />
4D/150D<br />
FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE<br />
(MIDMATURE FLOWER) (RHS)<br />
86D<br />
85A<br />
FLOWER: LOWER PETAL LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO<br />
3.6 4.0<br />
FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF LOWER SIDE<br />
(MIDMATURE FLOWER) (RHS)<br />
155C<br />
155C<br />
FLOWER: EYESPOT COLOUR (CENTRAL DOT) (RHS)<br />
150A<br />
154B<br />
FLOWER: LEVEL OF ANTHOCYANIN<br />
PIGMENTATION OF FLORAL TUBE<br />
weak<br />
medium<br />
KANGAROO PAW<br />
Anigozanthos rufus<br />
‘Kings Park Federation Flame’<br />
Application No: 97/142 Accepted: 18 June 1997.<br />
Applicant: Kings Park and Botanic Garden, West Perth,<br />
WA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 15, Figure 22) Plant: tall, upright,<br />
rhizomatous, herbaceous perennial. Stem: dichotomously<br />
branching flowering scape, green (RHS 191C, 1986) with<br />
white pubescence, becoming orange-red (RHS 34A, 1986)<br />
further up. Leaf: upright, medium length (24-36cm),<br />
medium width (10-12cm), grey-green (RHS 189A, 1986),<br />
glabrous, margins slightly pubescent and rough.<br />
Inflorescence: terminal clusters of 10-15 flowers, 9-16<br />
inflorescences per scape. Flower: perianth tube broadening<br />
evenly, pubescence orange (RHS 32A, 1986), length 29-<br />
32mm, width 4.5-6mm, perianth lobes 5.5-8mm and fully<br />
reflexed, ovary pubescence orange (RHS 32A, 1986),<br />
pedicel short, orange-red (RHS 34A, 1986), 6 anthers at top<br />
of perianth, stigma above anthers.<br />
Origin and Breeding Phenotypic selection of<br />
Anigozanthos rufus late flowering red-purple form to<br />
develop a distinct orange form with earlier flowering.<br />
Trialed for a period of ten years and maintained over 15<br />
cycles of propagation to ensure the stability and uniformity.<br />
Selection criteria: variation in colour of perianth tube and<br />
ovary pubescence, variation in colour of pedicel pubescence<br />
and variation in flowering time. Propagation: by vegetative<br />
division and tissue culture. Breeder: Kings Park and<br />
Botanic Garden staff.<br />
Choice of Comparator Anigozanthos rufus was chosen, as<br />
it is the original source material from which the variety was<br />
selected and most closely resembles the candidate. No other<br />
similar varieties of common knowledge have been<br />
identified.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: Anigozanthos rufus.<br />
Location: Kings Park and Botanic Garden nursery, West<br />
Perth, WA. Conditions: plants propagated by tissue culture,<br />
potted into 50cm plastic pots in propagation mix (river<br />
sand, peat, perlite) in nursery glasshouse, later transferred to<br />
125cm plastic pots in potting mix (composted jarrah, sand,<br />
controlled release fertiliser) and moved to open bench<br />
nursery frame in full sun position. No extra fertiliser added<br />
throughout trial growing period of 12 months, overhead<br />
irrigation, and no chemical treatments. Trial design:<br />
arranged in alternate pairs. Total number of specimens: 16<br />
pots each of both candidate variety and comparator,<br />
measurements taken from 10 of each at random, for flower<br />
measurements 20 flowers from these 10 plants were chosen<br />
at random.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in September 1998.<br />
Description: Amanda Shade, Kings Park and Botanic Garden, West<br />
Perth, WA.<br />
Table 15 Anigozanthos varieties<br />
‘Kings Park *A. rufus<br />
Federation Flame’<br />
LEAF LENGTH (cm)<br />
mean 30.72 32.61<br />
std deviation 3.71 5.92<br />
LSD/sig 1.65 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean <strong>11</strong>.20 9.00<br />
std deviation 0.82 1.61<br />
LSD/sig 1.47 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWERS PER INFLORESCENCE<br />
mean 12.30 10.90<br />
std deviation 1.30 1.71<br />
LSD/sig 1.30 P≤0.01<br />
PERIANTH TUBE WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 5.27 6.60<br />
std deviation 0.41 0.77<br />
LSD/sig 0.53 P≤0.01<br />
PERIANTH<br />
lobe fully reflexed fully reflexed<br />
tube pubescence colour<br />
orange<br />
red<br />
RHS (1986) 32A 59A<br />
OVARY<br />
pubescence colour<br />
orange<br />
red<br />
RHS (1986) 32A 59A<br />
PEDICEL<br />
pubescence colour<br />
orange-red red<br />
RHS (1986) 46A-B 59A<br />
FLOWERING TIME<br />
begin<br />
mid September<br />
begin<br />
late October<br />
LABLAB<br />
Lablab purpureus<br />
‘Endurance’<br />
Application No: 98/106 Accepted: 20 May 1998.<br />
Applicant: CSIRO Tropical Agriculture, St. Lucia, QLD.<br />
26
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Characteristics (Table 16, Figure 36) Plant: habit semierect,<br />
height medium, late flowering. Stem: anthocyanin<br />
absent, hairiness strong. Leaf: trifoliolate, medium hairy.<br />
Flower: white (RHS 155B) when freshly opened. Seed:<br />
testa brown (RHS 200A) size about 18g/100 seeds.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
CPI 24973 x pollen parent ‘Rongai’. The seed parent is a<br />
perennial accession characterised by low vigour and small<br />
seed size. To develop a perennial cultivar with larger seed<br />
size and more rapid establishment than the perennial<br />
collection, CPI 24973 was crossed with ‘Rongai’. The F 2<br />
plants from this cross were grown at Lawes. Individuals that<br />
survived the first winter and grew vigorously in the second<br />
season were selected and their F 3 s were sown at Lawes.<br />
‘Endurance’ (L95F5-142) was one of the F 3 lines that not<br />
only survived the winter but also showed strong vigour in<br />
the following three seasons before the trial was terminated.<br />
The F 4 seeds from this line were sown at Walkamin in<br />
January 1996 and seeds (F 5 ) from plants showing similar<br />
morphology were bulked. One hundred F 5 seeds were sown<br />
at Walkamin, and F 6 seeds from plants showing similar<br />
morphological characteristics were again bulked to form the<br />
breeder’s seeds that have been used for large-scale seed<br />
production. Propagation: seed. Breeders: Drs Chunji Liu &<br />
Bruce Imrie, CSIRO Tropical Agriculture. Breeding carried<br />
out during 1991-1998 in Queensland, <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Choice of Comparators Both parents of ‘Endurance’ (CPI<br />
24973 and ‘Rongai’) and commercial Lablab cultivars in<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>, ‘Highworth’ and ‘Koala’, were initially<br />
considered for the comparative trial. However, due to the<br />
lack of seed supply, CPI 24973 was only sown as a single<br />
row of 10 plants beside the trial. ‘Endurance’ is distinct<br />
from its parents in many characteristics. Seed<br />
characteristics alone can easily differentiate ‘Endurance’<br />
from its two parents, and from all other known varieties.<br />
The bred line has intermediate seed size (about 18g/100<br />
seeds) when compared with its two parents (about 24g for<br />
‘Rongai’ and 7g for CPI 24973). These compare with 27 g<br />
for ‘Highworth’ and 21g for ‘Koala’. The seed colour (testa)<br />
of the bred line is (brown) darker than that of ‘Koala’<br />
(orange-white on RHS 159B-159C) or ‘Rongai’ (greyedorange<br />
on RHS 165A/165B), and lighter than that of<br />
‘Highworth’ (black on RHS 202A) or CPI 24973 (mottled<br />
black on RHS 199A). ‘Endurance’, similar to those of<br />
pollen parent ‘Rongai’, has white flowers (RHS 155D)<br />
which are different from those of ‘Highworth’ (purpleviolet<br />
on RHS 80A/81A) or ‘Koala’ (violet on RHS<br />
76C/85A/88D). As with seed size, ‘Endurance’ is<br />
intermediate between the annuals ‘Rongai’, ‘Highworth’<br />
and ‘Koala’ and the perennial accession CPI 24973 for<br />
many other characteristics. These include perennially,<br />
(better than the annuals but does not match the perennial)<br />
plant vigour (less vigorous than the annuals but more<br />
vigorous than the perennial parent), and leaf area (smaller<br />
than the annuals but larger than the perennial parent). In<br />
addition, the bred line is more erect than the perennial<br />
parent but more prostrate than the annuals.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Rongai’, ‘Highworth’,<br />
‘Koala’. Location: UQ Gatton College, Lawes, February<br />
1997 – October 1998. Conditions: prairie soil, nonirrigated,<br />
no obvious disease or nutrient disorders. Trial<br />
design: randomised complete block with four replicates.<br />
There were twenty spaced plants in two rows (3 metres<br />
between rows and 2 metres between plants) for each<br />
genotype in each replicate. The first ten plants of each<br />
genotype in each replicate (40 plants in total for each<br />
genotype) were measured for plant height. Measurements<br />
were taken at a time when fully grown (but still green in<br />
colour) pods were observed on ‘Endurance’ (25/6/98). Leaf<br />
area was measured using a leaf area metre (LI-COR Model<br />
LI-3000A). Ten first fully expanded leaves (30 leaflets)<br />
were measured from each replicate for each genotype. Days<br />
to 50% flowering were estimated using plot (replicate)<br />
average, and flower colour was observed on young (newly<br />
opened) flowers. Seed colour/weight observations were<br />
made on sown seed as some of the comparators were so late<br />
flowering that seed failed to mature.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: CJ Liu, CSIRO Tropical Agriculture, Brisbane, QLD.<br />
Table 16 Lablab varieties<br />
‘Endurance’ *‘Rongai’ *‘Highworth’ *‘Koala’<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (cm)<br />
mean 59.8 72.5 <strong>58.</strong>5 56.0<br />
std deviation 4.80 8.47 6.32 5.21<br />
LSD/sig 8.27 P≤0.01 ns ns<br />
LEAF AREA (cm 2 )<br />
mean 14.8 28.0 31.2 30.0<br />
std deviation 4.43 6.93 8.32 10.10<br />
LSD/sig 10.76 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
SEED SIZE (grams/100 seeds)<br />
mean 18 24 27 21<br />
TIME OF FIRST FLOWERING<br />
late late medium early<br />
FLOWER COLOUR - young flowers (RHS)<br />
white white purple- violet<br />
(155B) (155D) violet (85A/<br />
(80A/81A) 76C/88D)<br />
SEED COLOURS (RHS)<br />
brown greyed- black orange-<br />
(200A) orange (202A) white<br />
(165A/<br />
(159B/<br />
165B) 159C)<br />
STEM ANTHOCYANIN<br />
absent absent present absent<br />
STEM HAIRINESS (absent-weak-medium-strong)<br />
strong strong medium weak<br />
LEAF HAIRINESS (absent-weak-medium-strong)<br />
medium strong weak weak<br />
Note: All RHS chart refers to 1986 edition.<br />
LAURUSTINUS<br />
Viburnum tinus<br />
‘Anvi’ syn Spirit<br />
Application No. 97/170 Accepted: 10 Sep 1997.<br />
Applicant: Antigone Plantvermeerdering BV, Boskoop,<br />
The Netherlands.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong>, Warragul, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 17, Figure 30) Plant: evergreen<br />
shrub, form rounded, densely branched. Young stem:<br />
woody, glabrous, densely foliated, colour greyed purple<br />
27
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
(RHS 187A), leaf arrangement opposite. Young leaf:<br />
glabrous above, pubescent below. Mature leaf: ovate, entire,<br />
glabrous above and below, shiny; colour dark yellow green.<br />
Inflorescence: terminal compound umbel. Calyx: small five<br />
toothed, colour red purple. Corolla: radiate five lobed,<br />
colour white. Stamens: five inserted on tube. Stigma:<br />
sessile. Ovary: inferior.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Viburnum tinus<br />
followed by seedling selection. The resultant variety is<br />
characterised by much stronger stem anthocyanin<br />
colouration compared to Viburnum tinus. Selection criteria:<br />
leaf colour, size of inflorescence anthocyanin in young<br />
shoots. Propagation: cuttage through multiple generations.<br />
Breeder: Sanders-van Harn, A.C.B.<br />
Choice of Comparator Viburnum tinus was chosen as<br />
comparator because it is the source material from which the<br />
variety was originated. No other similar varieties of<br />
common knowledge have been identified.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparator: Viburnum tinus.<br />
Location: Warragul, VIC, Mar 1996 – Sep 1998. Conditions:<br />
ambient southern Victorian (Lat. 38°S); plants begun as 20<br />
cm pots and transplanted to red loam soil without fertiliser.<br />
Trial design: paired replicates. Measurements: ten to twenty<br />
specimens selected from ten plants.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
The Netherlands 1995 Granted ‘Anvi’<br />
‘Anvi’ was first sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in 1997.<br />
Description: David Nichols, Rye, VIC.<br />
Table 17 Viburnum varieties<br />
‘Anvi’<br />
STEM ANTHOCYANIN COLOURATION<br />
strong<br />
*Viburnum tinus<br />
medium<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (cm)<br />
mean <strong>11</strong>0.6 106.8<br />
std deviation 8.3 8.5<br />
LSD/sig 8.7 ns<br />
PLANT WIDTH (cm)<br />
mean 121.6 <strong>11</strong>9.7<br />
std deviation 10.3 4.9<br />
LSD/sig <strong>11</strong> ns<br />
LEAF COLOUR<br />
new leaf anthocyanin<br />
strong<br />
intensity of green colour (mature leaf)<br />
high<br />
medium<br />
medium<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
(on two leaves 20 cm down from top of longest stem)<br />
mean 68.1 67.0<br />
std deviation 4.9 3.9<br />
LSD/sig 3.0 ns<br />
LEAF WIDTH (mm)<br />
(on two leaves 20 cm down from top of longest stem)<br />
mean 34.4 29.9<br />
std deviation 3.2 2.4<br />
LSD/sig 2.5 P≤0.01<br />
PETIOLE LENGTH (mm)<br />
(on two leaves 20 cm down from top of longest stem)<br />
mean <strong>11</strong>.3 <strong>11</strong>.3<br />
std deviation 0.7 0.7<br />
LSD/sig 0.4 ns<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS<br />
date of first flowering<br />
1 July1998 7 August 1998<br />
receptacle anthocyanin after petal drop.<br />
strong<br />
medium to strong<br />
petal colour (RHS)<br />
155D<br />
155D<br />
umbel primary branch number<br />
7 7<br />
umbel secondary branch number<br />
5 4 to 5<br />
umbel tertiary branch number<br />
3 to 5 0 to 3<br />
INFLORESCENCE WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 70.5 50.2<br />
std deviation 5.9 4.5<br />
LSD /sig 3.7 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 9.9 9.0<br />
std deviation 0.9 0.5<br />
LSD /sig 0.6 P≤0.01<br />
LENGTH OF UMBEL BRANCH (mm)<br />
mean 34.2 29.0<br />
std deviation 3.3 2.3<br />
LSD /sig 2.0 P≤0.01<br />
OVARY DIAMETER (mm) after petal drop<br />
mean 4.9 4.1<br />
std deviation 0.4 0.4<br />
LSD /sig 0.3 P≤0.01<br />
LAVENDER<br />
Lavandula stoechas<br />
‘Bee Dazzle’<br />
Application No. 97/184 Accepted: 4 Sep 1997.<br />
Applicant: R.J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 18, Figure 13) Plant: dense, upright,<br />
strongly branched form of L. stoechas. Leaves: sessile,<br />
greyed green, (RHS 189A, 1966) linear, pubescent, margin<br />
entire and recurved., average leaf length 43.3mm (range:<br />
43-44mm), average leaf width is 4.3mm (Range: 4-5mm).<br />
Inflorescence: spike, borne on peduncles which are rigid<br />
and medium in length (av. 77.6mm). Flowers: deep purple<br />
(RHS 89B, 1966) Terminal bract: medium, av. length<br />
35.2mm, av. width 10.8mm, mid purple (RHS 82C, 1966).<br />
Unique from comparators in having a more dense, compact<br />
habit, smaller leaves, different flower and terminal bract<br />
colour, shorter peduncles and shorter terminal bracts.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination followed by<br />
seedling selection: In 1994, plants of L. stoechas, L.<br />
stoechas ‘Marshwood’, L. stoechas ssp. pedunculata and L.<br />
stoechas ‘Alba’ were chosen as potential parents to develop<br />
compact forms of L. stoechas. These parents were interplanted<br />
in the field and allowed to open pollinate. Resultant<br />
seeds were germinated and 5,500 progeny were grown to<br />
28
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
maturity in 1995. Plants from this generation, which<br />
showed desirable recombination, were selected in 1995 and<br />
allowed to self-pollinate. The resultant seeds were<br />
germinated and 4,900 seedlings were raised to maturity in<br />
1996. Selection criteria: from the resultant populations,<br />
‘Bee Dazzle’ was amongst 15 plants selected for clonal<br />
propagation on the basis of compactness, good vigour and<br />
free flowering habit. Propagation: by cuttings through three<br />
generations. Breeder: Mr R. J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
Choice of comparators L. stoechas ‘Marshwood’ was<br />
selected as the most similar variety. L. stoechas ssp<br />
pedunculata was not chosen as a comparator as it typically<br />
has peduncles which are in excess of 200mm (far greater<br />
than the candidate variety). L. stoechas ‘Alba’ was rejected<br />
as comparator because of its white bract colour.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators: L. stoechas<br />
‘Marshwood’. Location: trials conducted at Paradise Plants,<br />
Kulnura between 1997-1998. Conditions: plants raised on<br />
their own roots from cuttings. Grown in 200mm pots in<br />
commercial potting mix under full sun with capillary<br />
watering. All plants were subjected to the same chemical<br />
treatments for crop protection and nutrition as required.<br />
Trial design: plants arranged in a randomised block.<br />
Measurements: taken from 12 plants of each variety.<br />
Statistical analysis using ANOVA followed by DMRT for<br />
comparison of means.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in September 1996.<br />
Description: John Robb, Paradise Plants, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
‘Bella Bambina’<br />
Application No: 97/185 Accepted: 4 Sep 1997.<br />
Applicant: R.J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 18, Figure 13) Plant: compact,<br />
dense, upright, strongly branched form of L. stoechas.<br />
Leaves: sessile, greyed green (RHS 189A, 1966) linear,<br />
pubescent, margin entire and recurved, average leaf length<br />
25.8mm, average leaf width 4.8mm. Inflorescence: spike,<br />
borne on peduncles which are rigid and short (av. length<br />
26.7mm, range: 23-31mm). Flowers: deep purple (RHS<br />
86A, 1966) Terminal bract: short, av. length 21mm, purple<br />
in colour (RHS 81A, 1966). Unique from comparator in<br />
having a more compact habit, smaller leaves, different<br />
flower and terminal bract colour and shorter terminal<br />
bracts.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination followed by<br />
seedling selection: In 1994, plants of L. stoechas, L.<br />
stoechas ‘Marshwood’, L. stoechas ssp. pedunculata and L.<br />
stoechas ‘Alba’ were chosen as potential parents to develop<br />
compact forms of L. stoechas. These parents were interplanted<br />
in the field and allowed to open pollinate. Resultant<br />
seeds were germinated and 5,500 progeny were grown to<br />
maturity in 1995. Plants from this generation, which<br />
showed desirable recombination, were selected in 1995 and<br />
allowed to self-pollinate. The resultant seeds were<br />
germinated and 4,900 seedlings were raised to maturity in<br />
1996. Selection criteria: from the resultant populations,<br />
‘Bee Dazzle’ was amongst 15 plants selected for clonal<br />
propagation on the basis of compactness, good vigour and<br />
free flowering habit. Propagation: by cuttings through three<br />
generations. Breeder: Mr R. J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
Choice of comparators L. stoechas ‘Marshwood’ and L.<br />
stoechas ‘Bee Dazzle’, were selected as the most similar<br />
varieties of common knowledge. L. stoechas ssp<br />
pedunculata was not chosen as a comparator as it typically<br />
has peduncles which are in excess of 200mm (far greater<br />
than the candidate variety). L. stoechas ‘Alba’ was rejected<br />
as comparator because of its white bract colour.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators: L. stoechas<br />
‘Marshwood’, L. ‘Bee Dazzle’. Location: trials conducted<br />
at Paradise Plants, Kulnura between 1997-1998.<br />
Conditions: plants raised on their own roots from cuttings.<br />
Grown in 200mm pots in commercial potting mix under full<br />
sun with capillary watering. All plants were subjected to the<br />
same chemical treatments for crop protection and nutrition<br />
as required. Trial design: plants arranged in a randomised<br />
block. Measurements: taken from 12 plants of each variety.<br />
Statistical analysis using ANOVA followed by DMRT for<br />
comparison of means.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in September 1996.<br />
Description: John Robb, Paradise Plants, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
Table 18 Lavendula varieties<br />
‘Bella Bambina’ ‘Bee Dazzle’ *‘Marshwood’<br />
PLANT GROWTH HABIT<br />
compact, large, large,<br />
upright, upright, upright,<br />
well well spreading,<br />
branched branched well branched<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (mm) including inflorescence LSD (P≤0.01)<br />
= 30.4<br />
mean 2<strong>58.</strong>0a 347.5b 364.0b<br />
std deviation 28.2 23.8 21.2<br />
TOTAL LEAF LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 6.0<br />
mean 25.8a 43.3b 61.8c<br />
std deviation 3.9 0.5 0.5<br />
TOTAL LEAF WIDTH (mm) at widest point LSD (P≤0.01)<br />
= 1.2<br />
mean 4.8a 4.3a 4.5a<br />
std deviation 0.5 0.3 0.6<br />
PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 17.9<br />
mean 26.7a 77.6b <strong>11</strong>8.1c<br />
std deviation 2.4 9.3 16.8<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS<br />
petal colour 86A 89B 89A<br />
(RHS, 1966)<br />
terminal bract<br />
colour (RHS,<br />
1966) 81A 82C 80B<br />
peduncle colour<br />
intensity light light light<br />
terminal bract<br />
shape obovate oblong elliptic<br />
terminal bract<br />
apex obtuse acute acute<br />
29
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
INFLORESCENCE LENGTH (mm) not including bracts<br />
LSD (P≤0.01) = 3.1<br />
mean 22.4a 27.6b 33.8c<br />
std deviation 0.9 0.6 2.3<br />
INFLORESCENCE WIDTH (mm) does not include flowers<br />
LSD (P≤0.01) = 1.9<br />
mean 10.4a 13.4b 17.2c<br />
std deviation 0.6 1.1 0.8<br />
TERMINAL BRACT LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 7.3<br />
mean 21.0a 35.2b 48.0c<br />
std deviation 1.8 4.2 5.3<br />
TERMINAL BRACT WIDTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 3.98<br />
mean 10.0a 10.8a 12.3a<br />
std deviation 0.6 1.6 3.4<br />
LAVENDER<br />
Lavandula stoechas subsp. luiseri<br />
‘Lavenite No.1’<br />
Application No: 98/153 Accepted: 7 Sep 1998.<br />
Applicant: Virginia McNaughton & Dennis Matthews,<br />
Christchurch, NZ.<br />
Agent: <strong>Australia</strong>n Perennial Growers Pty Ltd, Ballina,<br />
NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 19, Figure 14) Plant: habit semiglobose,<br />
size small-medium. Stem: upright, pubescent.<br />
Leaf: opposite, decussate, size medium, shape linear,<br />
straight, occasional twisting, margin entire, recurved, apex<br />
acute, base sessile, mature leaf colour greyed-green (RHS<br />
189B, 1995), pubescent, aromatic. Inflorescence: spike,<br />
ramification absent, mean flowering stem length (with<br />
spike) <strong>11</strong>4.8mm, peduncle colour striped green (RHS<br />
143A, 1995) inside, yellow-green (RHS 145A, 1995)<br />
outside, base rigid. Spike: mean length 71.7mm, mean<br />
width 16.1mm, mean length as from 2nd whorl 66.7mm,<br />
distance 1st to 2nd whorl from base mean 5.0mm, shape<br />
cylindric conic, mean 9.5 whorls. Flower: colour purple<br />
(RHS 79A, 1995), calyx yellow-green (RHS 144B, 1995)<br />
with margin along the upper half of the ear red-purple (RHS<br />
72D, 1995), pubescent. Terminal bract: large (mean length<br />
23.5mm, mean width 9.1mm), shape oblong-oblanceolate,<br />
margin undulation strong, colour purple-violet (RHS 80C-<br />
81C, 1995), reverse mid-rib colour red-purple (RHS 70C,<br />
1995).<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination followed by<br />
seedling selection: Lavandula stoechas subsp. luiseri, 1992.<br />
The parent was an un-named violet-purple flowered form<br />
and the new variety was developed as the result of a single<br />
cycle of selection from 20 seedlings germinated from seed<br />
collected from the parent. The new variety is unique in its<br />
pink sterile bracts, compact plant habit and earliness of<br />
flowering season. Selection criteria: terminal bract colour<br />
and plant habit. Propagation: vegetative by cuttings.<br />
Breeder: Virginia McNaughton and Dennis Matthews,<br />
Christchurch, NZ.<br />
Choice of Comparator L. stoechas ‘Magenta Aurora’ A<br />
syn Swan River Pink A was chosen because it was the only<br />
pink form of L. stoechas recorded in <strong>Australia</strong> at time of<br />
trialing. The only other similar variety is a pink form of L.<br />
stoechas ‘Bella Bambina’, released to the market in<br />
September 1998 which has a significantly smaller ear and<br />
terminal bract size and different terminal bract colour<br />
corresponding to purple (RHS 75B-C, 1995) and therefore<br />
was excluded from the trial. The parent was excluded<br />
because of its entirely different flower colour and plant<br />
habit.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Magenta Aurora’ A syn<br />
Swan River Pink A . Location: Glenorie, NSW, autumnspring<br />
1998. Conditions: plants were raised in soil-less<br />
potting mix with wetting agent and slow release nutrients in<br />
140mm pots in open beds with overhead irrigation. Pest and<br />
disease treatments applied as required. Trial design: 10<br />
plants arranged in completely randomised design.<br />
Measurements: taken from 10 plants during first flowering<br />
flush. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current status Name Applied<br />
New Zealand 1996 Granted ‘Tickled Pink’<br />
First sold in New Zealand in 1997. First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in<br />
1998.<br />
Description: Ian Paananen, Paananen Consulting Pty Ltd, Central<br />
Coast, NSW.<br />
Table 19 Lavandula varieties<br />
PLANT HABIT<br />
‘Lavenite No.1’<br />
compact<br />
*‘Magenta Aurora’A<br />
syn Swan River PinkA<br />
spreading<br />
FLOWERING STEM LENGTH (mm) with ear<br />
mean <strong>11</strong>4.8 72.5<br />
std deviation <strong>11</strong>.0 13.6<br />
LSD/sig 14.1 P≤0.01<br />
EAR LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 71.7 33.6<br />
std deviation 10.6 4.0<br />
LSD/sig 9.2 P≤0.01<br />
EAR WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 16.1 13.6<br />
std deviation 1.1 0.9<br />
LSD/sig 1.2 P≤0.01<br />
EAR LENGTH FROM 2nd WHORL(mm)<br />
mean 66.7 29.2<br />
std deviation 10.1 3.6<br />
LSD/sig 8.6 P≤0.01<br />
NUMBER OF WHORLS PER EAR (mm)<br />
mean 9.5 7.4<br />
std deviation 0.7 0.7<br />
LSD/sig 0.8 P≤0.01<br />
EAR COLOUR (RHS, 1995)<br />
flowers purple 79A red-purple 72A<br />
terminal bracts:<br />
main colour purple-violet red-purple<br />
80C-81C 69C<br />
mid-rib red-purple 70C red-purple 72A-B<br />
reverse side<br />
calyx<br />
yellow-green 144B green 138A<br />
calyx margin & apexred-purple 72D red-purple 72D<br />
(top half of ear) (whole of ear)<br />
30
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
TERMINAL BRACT LENGTH (mm) largest outer bract<br />
mean 23.5 13.2<br />
std deviation 6.0 2.1<br />
LSD/sig 5.1 P≤0.01<br />
TERMINAL BRACT WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 9.1 6.0<br />
std deviation 1.2 0.8<br />
LSD/sig 1.1 P≤0.01<br />
TERMINAL BRACT<br />
shape oblong- obovate-elliptical<br />
oblanceolate<br />
margin undulation strong weak<br />
LAVENDER<br />
Lavandula hybrid<br />
‘Silver Feather’<br />
Application: 96/265 Accepted: 27 Feb 1997.<br />
Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields,<br />
NSW and The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Agent: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 20, Figure 12). Plant: very compact<br />
aromatic shrub. Stem: branched, erect, slightly tomentose.<br />
Leaf: bipinnatisect, revolute margins, predominant colour<br />
greyed-green (RHS 191D, 1995). Inflorescence: terminal,<br />
long stalked spike, sometimes with two lateral opposite<br />
branching spikes. Flower: shape labiate, bracts ovate,<br />
flower colour violet-blue (RHS 90A, 1995).<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination followed by<br />
seedling selection: In 1995, The Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty planted a Lavender garden for outcrossing.<br />
Resultant seedlings were selected for plant habit compact,<br />
foliage colour, leaf characteristics and flower stem strength.<br />
The final selection, ‘Silver Feather’ was named for its very<br />
fine grey foliage, unique leaf characteristics and vigorous<br />
dwarf growth habit. Propagation: ‘Silver Feather’ will be<br />
commercially propagated by vegetative cutting from stock<br />
plants. Breeder: Mr Graham Brown, The University of<br />
Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW, <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) Comparator ‘Sidonie’ A was<br />
chosen for its similarity with ‘Silver Feather’. No other<br />
similar varieties of common knowledge have been identified.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Sidonie’ A . Location:<br />
University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty,<br />
NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 150°40´, elevation 75m),<br />
winter-spring 1997. Conditions: trial conducted outside,<br />
plants propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted into<br />
130mm pots filled with soil less potting mix (pine bark<br />
base), nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, no<br />
pests or diseases needed treatment. Trial design: twenty<br />
pots of ‘Silver Feather’ and ten pots of comparator<br />
‘Sidonie’ A were replicated twice and were arranged in a<br />
completely randomised design. Measurements: from ten<br />
pots at random. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant<br />
Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Table 20 Lavandula varieties<br />
‘Silver Feather’<br />
‘Sidonie’ A<br />
LEAF LENGTH (cm)<br />
mean 4.4 6.5<br />
std deviation 0.28 0.35<br />
LSD/sig 0.67 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF WIDTH (cm)<br />
mean 3.9 5.2<br />
std deviation 0.82 0.68<br />
LSD/sig 1.15 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF COLOUR<br />
FLOWER COLOUR<br />
greyed-green<br />
191B<br />
violet 88A<br />
greyed-green<br />
191A<br />
violet 88A<br />
LEUCADENDRON<br />
Leucadendron uliginosum x Leucadendron discolor<br />
‘Our Vision’<br />
Application No 94/006 Accepted: 3 Feb 1994.<br />
Applicant: Rodney Warwick and Mary Tonkin, Pomonal,<br />
VIC.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong>, Warragul, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 21, Figure 18) Plant: upright,<br />
densely branched, evergreen shrub. Young stem: glabrous,<br />
colour red (RHS 46B) and greyed yellow (RHS 160 A), leaf<br />
arrangement spiral. True leaf: oblanceolate, entire,<br />
glabrous, leathery, colour yellow green with red tip.<br />
Involucral leaf: about 8 to 10 surrounding involucre,<br />
oblanceolate, entire, glabrous, pale yellow green (RHS<br />
151D) with red tip. Inflorescence: compound male flower<br />
on involucre, solitary, axillary in raceme with terminal<br />
flower distinctly larger than subsequent flowers,<br />
arrangement spiral along flowering stem.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: L. uliginosum<br />
(seed parent) x L. discolor (pollen parent) on applicant’s<br />
property at Pomonal, VIC. The seed parent was<br />
characterised by tall plant height and the pollen parent was<br />
characterised by short plant height and resulting hybrid had<br />
an intermediate plant height. Cuttings were taken from the<br />
selected hybrid plant and a number of plants grown to<br />
maturity. Selection criteria: flower colour and flower<br />
number. Propagation: cuttage through multiple generations.<br />
Breeder: Rodney Tonkin, Pomonal, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparators Both seed and pollen parents were<br />
considered as comparators. No other similar varieties of<br />
common knowledge have been identified in <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators: L. uliginosum (seed<br />
parent) and L. discolor (pollen parent). Location: Pomonal,<br />
VIC, November 1998. Conditions: ambient south western<br />
Victorian (Lat. 38°S), plants growing in well drained sandy<br />
loam soil. Trial design: no specific design, flowering stems<br />
selected at random from mature plants growing on the<br />
property of Rodney and Mary Tonkin at Pomonal, Victoria.<br />
(30 ‘Our Vision’, 4 male L. discolor and 6 male L.<br />
uliginosum). Measurements: ten to twenty specimens<br />
selected from ten flowering stems.<br />
31
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
‘Our Vision’ was first sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in October 1997.<br />
Description: David Nichols, Rye, VIC.<br />
Table 21 Leucadendron varieties<br />
‘Our Vision’ * L. discolor *L. uliginosum<br />
LEAF CHARACTERISTICS<br />
tip anthocyanin present present absent<br />
colour (RHS) 144A 144A 191A<br />
INVOLUCRAL LEAF CHARACTERISTICS<br />
tip anthocyanin present present absent<br />
colour (RHS) 8AB 160B 151AB<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS<br />
colour of involucre (RHS)<br />
apex 34A 46AB 151B<br />
base 14A 14A 12A<br />
LITHODORA<br />
Lithodora diffusa<br />
‘The Star’<br />
Application No: 97/239 Accepted: 24 Oct 1997.<br />
Applicant: Elizabeth Strangman and Graham Gough,<br />
Kent, UK.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong>, Warragul, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 22 Figure 17) Plant: procumbent,<br />
evergreen small shrub. Young stem, pubescent, colour pale<br />
green, leaf arrangement spiral. Leaf: linear to subulate,<br />
entire, pubescent, colour yellow green (RHS 147A above,<br />
147B below). Inflorescence: terminal cyme, Calyx: 5 sepals<br />
(to 8 mm), pubescent. Corolla: funnel-form, petal colour<br />
margin white (RHS 155C), mid-zone blue (RHS 98B), tube<br />
colour blue above and violet below, throat hairy. Stamens:<br />
inserted, unequal, anther creamy yellow. Style: exerted,<br />
colour green white, stigma cream.<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation of Lithodora<br />
‘Heavenly Blue’ at applicant’s property in Kent, UK. The<br />
parental plant has blue petal colour while the sport had a<br />
unique blue and white petal colour. Clones from the sport<br />
were propagated through multiple generations to ensure<br />
stability. Selection criteria: blue and white flower colour.<br />
Propagation: cuttage through multiple generations. Breeder:<br />
Elizabeth Strangman, Kent, UK.<br />
Choice of Comparators Lithodora ‘Grace Ward’ was<br />
chosen as the similar variety of common knowledge. The<br />
original parental variety ‘Heavenly Blue’ was not included<br />
because it has solid blue petal colour.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparator: L. ‘Grace Ward’.<br />
Location: Warragul, VIC between Jun 1998 and Oct 1998.<br />
Conditions: ambient southern Victorian (Lat. 38°S), plants<br />
begun as from 100 mm tubes and transplanted to 150 mm<br />
pots in June 1998 in soilless growing media fertilised with<br />
controlled release fertiliser. Trial design: paired replicates.<br />
Measurements: ten to twenty specimens selected from ten<br />
plants.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name applied<br />
UK 1993 Granted ‘Star’<br />
EU 1995 Granted ‘Star’<br />
USA 1996 Pending ‘Star’<br />
New Zealand 1997 Pending ‘Star’<br />
‘The Star’ was first sold in The United Kingdom in 1996.<br />
Description: David Nichols, Rye, VIC.<br />
Table 22 Lithodora varieties<br />
‘The Star’<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (cm)<br />
mean 12.7 10.2<br />
std deviation 1.4 1.3<br />
LSD/sig 1.6 P≤0.01<br />
PLANT WIDTH (cm)<br />
mean 30.1 22.7<br />
std deviation 2.2 2.2<br />
LSD/sig 2.7 P≤0.01<br />
*‘Grace Ward’<br />
STEM THICKNESS (mm) thickest stem 30 mm from base.<br />
mean 2.3 2.8<br />
std deviation 0.2 0.4<br />
LSD/sig 0.3 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm) on two largest leaves.<br />
mean 30.0 29.3<br />
std deviation 2.4 2.1<br />
LSD/sig 1.9 ns<br />
LEAF WIDTH (mm) on two largest leaves.<br />
mean 6.9 9.8<br />
std deviation 1.0 1.0<br />
LSD/sig 0.9 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS (RHS)<br />
bud colour<br />
83B<br />
petal colour margin<br />
155D<br />
petal colour centre RHS<br />
98B<br />
83A<br />
98A<br />
98A<br />
FLOWER WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 16.4 20.4<br />
std deviation 1.0 1.1<br />
LSD/sig 1.1 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 20.1 20.4<br />
std deviation 1.3 1.1<br />
LSD/sig 1.6 ns<br />
LUCERNE<br />
Medicago sativa<br />
‘Grasslands Crusader’ syn CRLU4<br />
Application No: 96/036 Accepted: 28 May 1996.<br />
Applicant: New Zealand Pastoral Agriculture Research<br />
Institute Limited, Hamilton, New Zealand.<br />
Agent: AgResearch Grasslands, Albury, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 23, Figure 44) Plant: habit semi<br />
erect, cool season growth intermediate (rating 5), medium<br />
32
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
narrow crowned. Leaf: medium light green. Flower: mid<br />
season, *74% moderately dark purple, <strong>11</strong>.5% dark purple,<br />
13% purple variegated, 2% light purple. Pest resistance:<br />
resistant to stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) and blue<br />
green aphid (Acythosiphon kondoi).<br />
*Agriculture Handbook No. 424. U.S. Department of<br />
Agriculture ‘A System for Visually Classifying Alfalfa<br />
Flower Colour.’<br />
Origin and Breeding ‘Grasslands Crusader’ is a synthetic<br />
variety derived from 146 clones selected in 1 cycle for<br />
resistance to stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) in a<br />
glasshouse screening at Lincoln, New Zealand in 1992. The<br />
clones were crossed in isolation at Lincoln in 1993 to<br />
develop CRLU 4. Source material of CRLU4 traces to 8<br />
experimental lines which had been previously selected in 1<br />
cycle for resistance to blue green aphid (Acythosiphon<br />
kondoi) in 1982 and progeny tested in a field trial for<br />
superior agronomic characteristics between 1982 and 1987.<br />
The parental germplasm of these experimental lines trace to<br />
‘Grasslands Otaio’, ‘AS13’, ‘Vertus’, ‘KO612’, ‘Wairau’,<br />
‘Washoe’ and the experimental line ‘CRD Wintergrower’.<br />
Propagation: seed. Breeder: Mr Grant Purves, New<br />
Zealand.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s): Comparators were selected<br />
after consultation with the breeder, PBRO examiner and<br />
sources involved in the plant/seed industry. Selection was<br />
made on the basis of variety dormancy, disease tolerances<br />
and morphology. Relevant source varieties were included<br />
for comparison purposes.<br />
Comparative Trial: Comparators: ‘Grasslands Kaituna’,<br />
‘Grasslands Oranga’, ‘Grasslands Otaio’, ‘P5454’,<br />
‘Quadrella’, ‘Trifecta’, ‘Wairau’, ‘WL322’, ‘WL323’, ‘WL<br />
Southern Special’(WLSS), ‘Genesis’, ‘Aurora’, ‘L69’.<br />
Location: AgResearch Grasslands Research Centre,<br />
Canterbury, New Zealand and AgResearch Grasslands<br />
Research Centre, Palmerston North, New Zealand, (Lat.<br />
40’30s, elevation 33m) Aug 1996 - Mar 1998. Conditions:<br />
Palmerston North (presented table data), seedlings raised in<br />
trays in controlled glasshouse, hardened outside and planted<br />
in field on 15/10/96. Soil type Kairanga silt loam series.<br />
Trial design: spaced plants at 60cm between plants and<br />
rows in randomised block design of 10 plants per replicate<br />
in 10 replicates. Measurements/assessments on all available<br />
plants.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name applied<br />
New Zealand 1997 Pending ‘Grasslands<br />
Crusader’<br />
Description: Jeff E. Miller, AgResearch Grasslands, Palmerston North,<br />
New Zealand.<br />
33
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Table 23 Medicago varieties (Field Trial)<br />
‘CRLU4’ ‘Grasslands *‘Grasslands *‘P5454’ *‘Quadrella’ *‘Trifecta’ *‘Wairau’ *‘WL322’ *‘WL323’ *‘WLSS’ ‘Genesis’ *‘Aurora’ *‘L69’<br />
Kaituna’ Otaio’<br />
NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT (cm) (28/4/97)<br />
mean 23.4 22.7 22.6 15.8 27.4 24.0 16.5 17.0 15.5 24.1 27.7 27.8 34.0<br />
std deviation 6.3 6.6 7.3 4.7 7.8 6.8 4.0 4.2 3.9 6.8 7.2 7.7 5.7<br />
LSD/sig 3.0 ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT (cm) (15/9/97)<br />
mean 21.3 22.9 20.6 18.5 28.5 25.0 15.4 15.6 14.6 22.8 28.7 29.1 33.1<br />
std deviation 7.4 7.6 7.5 6.3 9.0 8.4 4.7 5.2 5.1 8.2 8.7 8.6 7.9<br />
LSD/ sig 3.3 ns ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT (cm) (5/<strong>11</strong>/97)<br />
mean 24.0 24.4 22.9 23.5 25.0 25.0 20.9 23.0 21.3 25.8 26.2 26.0 26.5<br />
std deviation 4.2 4.7 4.9 4.9 5.1 5.2 3.7 4.7 4.4 4.6 4.5 5.5 4.6<br />
LSD/ sig 2.5 ns ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns<br />
NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT (cm) (8/12/97)<br />
mean 44.1 41.0 40.4 49.0 44.6 41.5 36.7 39.5 38.0 45.2 44.9 46.0 50.9<br />
std deviation 7.5 8.4 7.0 8.5 8.9 8.6 8.3 7.9 8.5 8.7 8.9 9.8 7.8<br />
LSD/ sig 6.0 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01<br />
NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT(cm) (10/2/98)<br />
mean 63.9 65.2 62.1 66.7 63.3 63.3 56.5 57.6 64.3 65.4 65.0 61.9 65.1<br />
std deviation 7.9 9.2 8.6 10.1 8.2 7.6 8.0 7.7 7.6 8.1 8.1 8.6 6.7<br />
LSD/ sig 3.7 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns ns ns<br />
NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT(cm) (31/3/98)<br />
mean 53.0 54.4 51.7 54.4 56.0 55.1 41.8 43.7 48.9 54.1 56.7 54.7 56.8<br />
std deviation 9.4 9.0 8.5 10.3 8.8 8.1 8.1 8.7 8.4 9.2 8.5 7.9 8.7<br />
LSD/ sig 4.4 ns ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns ns<br />
DAYS TO MEAN FLOWERING FROM 27/<strong>11</strong>/97 (Date of first plant in the trial to flower)<br />
mean 24.1 23.7 25.7 23.0 25.2 28.4 24.3 28.7 24.6 26.0 27.2 26.5 26.5<br />
std deviation 7.7 8.7 8.3 6.9 7.4 7.4 8.0 7.5 7.3 7.3 7.1 8.1 6.5<br />
LSD/ sig 2.8 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 ns ns P≤0.01 ns ns<br />
*FLOWER COLOUR GROUPING NUMBERS<br />
(a)Dark purple <strong>11</strong> 12 7 5 1 2 4 15 10 13 2 0 0<br />
(b)Mod. purple 70 69 73 83 89 82 55 68 51 69 83 85 85<br />
(c)Light purple 2 5 6 5 4 2 5 0 2 6 2 5 6<br />
(d)Variegated 12 3 8 3 0 1 24 <strong>11</strong> 31 5 0 1 1<br />
(n) (95) (89) (94) (96) (94) (87) (88) (94) (94) (93) (86) (91) (92)<br />
*Flower colour assessment as per U.S. Dept. of Ag. Handbook No. 424. ‘A system for visually classifying Alfalfa flower colour’.<br />
PLANT GROWTH HABIT ( 1=prostrate, 5 = erect)<br />
3.3 3.2 3.4 2.2 4.0 3.7 2.4 2.4 2.2 3.4 3.9 3.8 4.5<br />
PLANT CROWN TYPE AT MATURITY<br />
medium medium narrow broad medium medium broad medium broad medium narrow narrow narrow<br />
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<br />
34
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 1<br />
Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Poulari’ syn<br />
Karen Blixen<br />
Fig 2<br />
Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Wekamanda’<br />
Fig 3<br />
Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Jumpin’<br />
Jack’ syn JACpat<br />
Fig 4<br />
Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘JAClaf’ syn<br />
Moon Shadow
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 5<br />
Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Helsufair’ syn<br />
Super Fairy<br />
Fig 6<br />
Bougainvillea - ‘Solar Flare’ (left), ‘Temple<br />
Fire’ (left centre), ‘Glowing Sunset’ (right<br />
centre), and ‘Miski’ A (right) on a 10mm grid.<br />
Demonstrating the differences in foliage and<br />
bract colour.<br />
Fig 7<br />
Petunia - flowers of ‘Adventurer’ (left) and with<br />
comparator ‘Revolution Brilliant Pink’ (right).<br />
Grid = 10mm.<br />
Fig 8<br />
Petunia - flowers of ‘Silk Road’ (left) and with<br />
comparator ‘Revolution White’ (right).<br />
Grid = 10mm.<br />
Fig 9<br />
Petunia - flowers of ‘Traveller’ (left) with<br />
comparator ‘Revolution Violet’ (right).<br />
Grid = 10mm.<br />
Fig 10 Gazania - flower and leaf of ‘Sunabout’ (left)<br />
and ‘Double Yellow’ (right), the comparator<br />
and seed parent, showing the “double” nature<br />
of the flowers of both lines and the differences<br />
in ray floret limb width, and upper leaf surface<br />
between the lines. Grid = 10mm.
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig <strong>11</strong> Isotoma- flowering stems, flowers and leaves of<br />
‘Sapphire Star’ (left) and its comparator ‘Blue<br />
Stars (right)’<br />
Fig 12 Lavender- inflorescence and leaves of ‘Silver<br />
Feather’ (left) and with comparator ‘Sidonie’ A<br />
(right). Grid = 10mm.<br />
Fig 13 Lavender - inflorescence of ‘Bella Bambina’<br />
(right) and ‘Bee Dazzle’ (centre) with<br />
comparator ‘Marshwood’ (left)<br />
Fig 14 Lavender - inflorescence of ‘Lavenite No.1’<br />
(left) and its comparator ‘Magenta Aurora’ A<br />
syn Swan River Pink A (right)<br />
Fig 15 Azalea ‘Laura Joy’ (left) and comparator ‘Pink<br />
Ice’ (right)<br />
Fig 16 Wallflower - flower and leaf of ‘Dawn Breaker’<br />
(left) with comparators ‘Moonlight’ (centre)<br />
and ‘Apricot Delight’ (right)
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 17 Lithodora - flower of ‘The Star’(left) with<br />
comparators ‘Grace ward’ (centre) and<br />
Lithodora diffusa (right)<br />
Fig 18 Leucadendron - male and female flowers of<br />
‘Our Vision’ (left) with L uliginosum (centre)<br />
and L discolor (right)<br />
Fig 19 Weigela - flower and leaves of ‘Plangen’<br />
(centre) with Weigela florida (left - shown as<br />
Florida Rosea) and ‘Eva Rathke’ (right)<br />
Fig 20 Morrocan Glory Bind – flower of ‘White<br />
Gladys’ (left) and its comparator Convolvulus<br />
sabatis (right)<br />
Fig 21 Bell Flower – flower of ‘Mystic Bells’ (left) and<br />
its comparator Campanula punctata (right)<br />
Fig 22 Kangaroo Paw - ‘Kings Park Federation Flame’<br />
(left) with comparator Anigozanthos rufus<br />
(right)
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 23 Brachyscome - ‘Hot Candy’ (upper left) with<br />
comparators ‘Strawberry Mousse’ (upper<br />
right), ‘Pilliga Posy’ (lower left) and<br />
Brachyscome angustifolia (lower right) showing<br />
differences in flower colour in leaf<br />
characteristics<br />
Fig 24 Brachyscome - flowers and leaves of ‘Mauve<br />
Delight’ (left), ‘Mardi Gras’ A (centre),<br />
Brachyscome angustifolia mauve form (right)<br />
Fig 25 Leptospermum - leaves, flowers and fruit of<br />
‘Freya’ (left) with comparators ‘Pink Cascade’<br />
(centre) and ‘Nanum Rubrum’ (right)<br />
Fig 26 Waratah - ‘Dreaming’ (centre) with<br />
L. speciosissima red form (left) and<br />
‘Wirrimbirra White’ (right)<br />
Fig 27 Waratah - ‘Songlines’ (left) with comparators<br />
‘Cardinal’ (centre) and ‘Brimstone Blush’<br />
(right)<br />
Fig 28 Peppermint - foliage of ‘Forest Magic’ (left)<br />
with comparators Southern Wonder (centre),<br />
Pied Piper (right)
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 29 Blue Potato Bush – foliage of ‘Golden Robe’<br />
(left) and its comparator ‘Royal Robe’ (right)<br />
Fig 30 Laurustinus - foliage of ‘Anvi’ (left) with<br />
comparator Viburnum tinus (right)<br />
Fig 31 Southern Rata - leaves and foliage of ‘YV<br />
Harlequin’<br />
Fig 32 Robinia - leaves of ‘Unigold’ (left), Robinia<br />
pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ (middle) and Robinia<br />
unifolia (right) on a 10mm grid, demonstrating<br />
the differences in foliage colour and leaflet<br />
number.<br />
Fig 33 Sutera - ‘Blizzard’ (left) with comparator<br />
‘Snowflake’ (right)<br />
Fig 34 Cherry - fruits of ‘Sumtare’ (left) with<br />
comparators ‘Lapins’ (centre) and ‘Black<br />
Douglas’ (right)
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 35 Paprika - fruit of ‘Kalocsai 90’ (left) compared<br />
with ‘Kalocsai E-15’<br />
Fig 36 Lablab - seeds of ‘Endurance’ and its<br />
comparators. The seed (testa) colour of<br />
‘Endurance’ (brown) is darker than that of<br />
‘Koala’ (orange-white) or ‘Rongai’ (greyedorange),<br />
and lighter than that of ‘Highworth’<br />
(black) or CPI 24973 (mottled black).<br />
‘Endurance’ has intermediate seed size (about<br />
18g/100 seeds) when compared with its two<br />
parents (about 24g for ‘Rongai’ and 7g for CPI<br />
24973). These compared with 27g for<br />
‘Highworth’ and 21g for ‘Koala’.<br />
Fig 37 Cotton - ‘DeltaOPAL’ (left) with comparators<br />
‘DP 5816’ (centre) and ‘DeltaPEARL’ (right)<br />
Fig 38 Cotton - ‘DeltaEMERALD’ (left) with<br />
comparators ‘DP 5816’ (centre) and ‘Sicala V1’<br />
(right)<br />
Fig 39 Cotton - ‘DeltaJEWEL’ (left) shown as DPX 239<br />
with comparators ‘DP 5690’ (centre) and<br />
‘Siokra 1-4’ (right).
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 40 Potato - Tubers of ‘Red Rascal’ (top left) with<br />
comparators ‘Symfonia’ (bottom left) and<br />
‘Desiree’ (bottom right)<br />
Fig 41 Barley - ‘Unicorn’ (left) with comparators<br />
‘Yagan’, ‘Stirling’ and ‘Harrington’ showing<br />
differences in time of ear emergence.<br />
Fig 42 Canola - leaf, flowers and pods of ‘Mystic’<br />
(upper centre) with comparators ‘Hyola 42’<br />
(upper left), ‘Monty’ (upper right),<br />
‘Rainbow’ (lower left) and ‘Oscar’ (lower<br />
right)<br />
Fig 43 (a) Lucerne - Comparison of effects of Alfalfa<br />
stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) on variety<br />
WL ‘Southern Special’ cf ‘Grasslands Kaituna’<br />
(b) Comparison of effects of blue green aphid<br />
(Acythosiphon kondoi) on ‘Grasslands Kaituna’ cf<br />
comparators
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 44 Lucerne - A comparison of narrow ( G.Otaio), medium (CRLU4), and broad<br />
crown types.<br />
Fig 45 Wooly-Pod Vetch - Two generations of ‘Capello’ with comparator ‘Namoi’<br />
showing differences in seed dormancy<br />
Fig 46 Wooly-Pod Vetch - ‘Haymaker Plus’ (left) with comparator ‘Namoi’ showing differences in flowering time
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Fig 47 Common Vetch - ‘Vedura’ (top left), ‘Velero’ (top right), ‘Vestar’ (bottom left) with comparators<br />
‘Blanchfleur’ (bottom centre) and ‘Languedoc’ (bottom right).
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
‘Grasslands Kaituna’ syn B80<br />
Application No: 96/037 Accepted: 28 May 1996.<br />
Applicant: New Zealand Pastoral Agriculture Research<br />
Institute Limited, Hamilton, New Zealand and W-L<br />
Research Inc., Bakersfield, USA.<br />
Agent: AgResearch Grasslands, Albury, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 23 and 24, Figure 43) Plant: habit<br />
semi erect, cool season growth intermediate (scale 5),<br />
medium narrow crowned. Leaf: medium light green.<br />
Flower: mid season, *78% moderately dark purple, 13.5%<br />
dark purple, 3% purple variegated, 5.5% light purple. Pest<br />
and disease resistance: resistant to stem nematode<br />
(Ditylenchus dipsaci), Race 1 Colletotrichum crown rot<br />
(Colletotrichum trifolii), Phytophthora root rot<br />
(Phytophthora megasperma), and blue green aphid<br />
(Acyrthosiphon kondoi).<br />
*Agriculture Handbook No. 424. U.S. Department of<br />
Agriculture ‘A System for Visually Classifying Alfalfa<br />
Flower Colour.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Grasslands<br />
Kaituna’ resulted from a strain cross between experimental<br />
lines AG3E and 83T34 in 1983 at Lincoln. AgReasearch<br />
Grasslands and WL Research Inc. own these experimental<br />
lines respectively. Selection criteria: Syn 1 seed of the strain<br />
was screened and selected in 1 cycle for resistance to blue<br />
green aphid (Acyrthosiphon kondoi) by WL Research in<br />
1984. Selections from this screening were open pollinated<br />
in an isolation cage at Bakersfield, California in 1985. The<br />
resultant seed was named B80. This seed was sown and<br />
screened to determine levels of disease and pest resistance<br />
in New Zealand and the USA in 1986. It was sown in field<br />
trials to evaluate yield potential in New Zealand and<br />
Tasmania commencing in 1986. Propagation: seed.<br />
Breeder: Mr Grant Purves, New Zealand Pastoral<br />
Agriculture Research Institute Limited and Dr M. Peterson,<br />
WL Research Inc. USA.<br />
Choice of Comparators: Comparators were selected after<br />
consultation with the breeder, PBRO examiner and sources<br />
involved in the plant/seed industry. Selection was made on<br />
the basis of variety dormancy, disease tolerances and<br />
morphology.<br />
Comparative Trial: Comparators: (Field trial) ‘CRLU4’<br />
(Proposed name ‘Grasslands Crusader’,) ‘Grasslands<br />
Oranga’, ‘Grasslands Otaio’, ‘P5454’, ‘Quadrella’,<br />
‘Trifecta’, ‘Wairau’, ‘WL322’, ‘WL323’, ‘WL Southern<br />
Special’(WLSS), ‘Genesis’, ‘Aurora’, ‘L69’. (Nematode<br />
trial) ‘Ranger’, ‘Lahontan’, ‘Vernema’, ‘WL Southern<br />
Special’. Location: (field trial) AgResearch Grasslands<br />
Research Centre, Canterbury, New Zealand and<br />
AgResearch Grasslands Research Centre, Palmerston<br />
North, New Zealand, (Lat. 40’30s, elevation 33 m) Aug<br />
1996 – Mar 1998. Conditions: seedlings raised in trays in<br />
controlled glasshouse, hardened outside and planted in field<br />
on 15/10/96. Soil type Kairanga silt loam series. Trial<br />
design: spaced plants at 60cm between plants and rows in<br />
randomised block design of 10 plants per replicate in 10<br />
replicates. Measurements/assessments on all available<br />
plants. Nematode test as per Standard Tests to Characterise<br />
Alfalfa Cultivars, Third Edition, 1991, North American<br />
Alfalfa Improvement Conference. Test conducted by Crop<br />
Characteristics Inc., USA 24/<strong>11</strong>/98. Aphid screen test: 10<br />
replicates of 25 plants in glasshouse environment.<br />
Randomised rows in 5 seed flats. Inoculated 3/<strong>11</strong>/98 at<br />
cotyledon stage followed by two further inoculations on 9-<br />
13/<strong>11</strong>/98 respectively. Scored 7 December 1998 using<br />
‘Standard Tests to Characterise Alfalfa Cultivars’ published<br />
by North American Alfalfa Improvement Conferences.<br />
Plant height measured 0n 7/12/98. Test conducted by Mr<br />
Grant Purves, AgResearch Grasslands, Lincoln, New<br />
Zealand.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name applied<br />
New Zealand 1997 Granted ‘Grasslands Kaituna’<br />
Description: Jeff E. Miller, AgResearch Grasslands, Palmerston North,<br />
New Zealand<br />
Table 24 Medicago varieties (Nematode and<br />
Aphid resistant trials)<br />
‘Grasslands *‘Wairau’<br />
Kaituna’<br />
*‘WLSS’<br />
STEM NEMATODE RESISTANCE (% Resistance score 1 & 2)<br />
(n=168)<br />
43 n/a 7<br />
STEM NEMATODE RESISTANCE (Adjusted to<br />
Vernema=60%) (n=168)<br />
52 n/a 8<br />
AVERAGE SEVERITY SYMPTOM INDEX (ASI)( Score 1=no<br />
symptom, 5=severe symptom)<br />
2.9 n/a 4.2<br />
BLUE GREEN APHID RESISTANCE (Score 1=no symptom,<br />
5=severe symptom)<br />
2.97 4.13 3.62<br />
PERCENTAGE OF RESISTANT PLANTS TO BLUE GREEN<br />
APHID<br />
41 3 15<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 31.71 16.89 22.75<br />
std deviation 3.62 2.31 3.03<br />
LSD/sig 4.79 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
MORROCAN GLORY BIND<br />
Convolvulus sabatius<br />
‘White Gladys’<br />
Application No: 98/<strong>11</strong>7 Accepted: 29 June 1998.<br />
Applicant: Suzanne Ballinger, Pymble, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 25, Figure 20) Plant: habit prostrate,<br />
compact base, height very short, width medium. Stem: long,<br />
internodes short. Leaf: mean length 27.1 mm, mean width<br />
23.7 mm, shape orbicular-oval, apex obtuse-retuse, margin<br />
weak undulating, base cordate-obtuse, colour yellow-green<br />
(RHS 147A, 1995). Flower: bud convolute, pedicel mean<br />
length 8.3 mm, diameter mean 31.5 mm, petals 5 fused,<br />
predominant petal colour white (RHS 155C, 1995),<br />
secondary colour violet (RHS 88D, 1995) appearing as fine<br />
lines, specks and occasionally bands (
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
pedicel colour yellow-green (RHS 144B, 1995), stigma,<br />
style and filaments coloured white (RHS 155D, 1995),<br />
anther colour yellow-white (RHS 158C, 1995). Off-type<br />
flower colour violet (RHS 88D, 1995) as a central blush<br />
over white (RHS 155C, 1995). Flowers are slower to close<br />
under low light conditions than C. sabatius.<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation of the violetblue<br />
form of Convolvulus sabatius at Pymble, NSW in<br />
1997. Uniformity and stability were confirmed through<br />
three generations propagated vegetatively. Selection<br />
criteria: flower colour. Propagation: vegetative cuttings.<br />
Breeder: Suzanne Ballinger, Pymble, NSW.<br />
Choice of Comparators C. sabatius (common violet-blue<br />
form), ‘Blue Moon’ and ‘Full Moon’ were initially<br />
considered for the comparative trial as these are similar<br />
varieties of common knowledge. ‘Blue Moon’ and ‘Full<br />
Moon’ were excluded because they have a more upright<br />
growth habit in combination with violet coloured flowers.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: C. sabatius (common<br />
violet-blue form). Location: Colourwise Nursery, Glenorie,<br />
NSW, winter/spring 1998. Conditions: trial conducted in<br />
open beds, plants propagated from cuttings, rooted cuttings<br />
planted into 140mm pots filled with soilless potting mix,<br />
nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, pest and<br />
disease treatments applied as required. Trial design: fifteen<br />
pots of each variety arranged in a completely randomised<br />
design. Measurements: from ten plants at random. One<br />
sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Ian Paananen, Paananen Consulting Pty Ltd, Central Coast,<br />
NSW.<br />
Table 25 Convolvulus varieties<br />
‘White Gladys’<br />
PLANT DENSITY<br />
dense<br />
* Convolvulus<br />
sabatius<br />
medium<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 6.8 14.8<br />
std deviation 1.6 2.9<br />
LSD/sig 2.6 P≤0.01<br />
PLANT WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 49.7 83.0<br />
std deviation 10.8 12.3<br />
LSD/sig 13.2 P≤0.01<br />
STEM LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 42.3 59.9<br />
std deviation 9.8 <strong>11</strong>.0<br />
LSD/sig <strong>11</strong>.9 P≤0.01<br />
INTERNODE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 12.2 19.0<br />
std deviation 5.8 4.0<br />
LSD/sig 5.7 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 27.1 33.8<br />
std deviation 3.4 5.2<br />
LSD/sig 5.0 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF APEX<br />
obtuse-retuse<br />
obtuse<br />
FLOWER COLOUR (RHS, 1995)<br />
main flower white 155C violet-blue 93A<br />
secondary colour violet 88D n/a<br />
reverse white 155C violet-blue 92A<br />
with central lobe<br />
white 155C<br />
sepals yellow-green 144A yellow-green 144A<br />
with base greyedorange<br />
174A<br />
PAPRIKA<br />
Capsicum annum var. longum<br />
‘Kalocsai 90’ syn Fantasy Elixir<br />
Application No: 96/255 Accepted: 28 Nov 1996.<br />
Applicant: Füszerpaprika Kutató-Fejlesztı Kft [Red<br />
Pepper Research-Development Ltd], H-6300 Kalocsa,<br />
Obermayer Tér 9. Hungary.<br />
Agent: Prof. N.F. Derera AM, ASAS Pty Ltd. Winston<br />
Hills NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 26, Figure 35) Seedling:<br />
anthocyanin colouration absent. Plant: growth habit<br />
indeterminate, height medium at flowering. Stem:<br />
anthocyanin colouration at level of nodes strong, shortened<br />
internodes absent, length of internode (average <strong>58.</strong>1 mm).<br />
Leaf: length long, width broad, colour green (RHS 137A-C,<br />
1995). Flowers: borne on pendulous peduncles, colour<br />
white. Fruit: colour before maturity green (RHS 143A,<br />
1995), attitude pendulous, length long, diameter small,<br />
predominant shape of longitudinal section narrow<br />
triangular, predominant shape of cross section at level of<br />
placenta circular, colour at maturity red (RHS 44A and<br />
46A/B, 1995), glossiness strong, stalk cavity absent, apex<br />
shape acute, predominant number of locules 2-3, flesh<br />
thickness thin, dry matter content high (19.7%). Milled<br />
product: pigment content 163 ASTA units, aroma and taste<br />
typical high Hungarian paprika quality, reflected colour<br />
flame red. Time of beginning of flowering medium, time of<br />
beginning of ripening medium.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: unnamed<br />
breeding line (seed parent) x selected plants from<br />
‘Horgoska S-1’, ‘Szegedi 20’ and ‘Kalocsai 504’. The seed<br />
parent was a selection of pure lines from a high yielding<br />
population. The pollen parents were individual plants<br />
selected for compact growth habit and number of fruit per<br />
plant. Hybridisation took place at Kalocsa, Hungary. From<br />
the segregating population, pedigree selection was used to<br />
develop ‘Kalocsai 90’. Selection criteria: compact growth<br />
habit, high number of fruits per plant, superior yield<br />
potential, increased dry matter and pigment content.<br />
Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Director of the Condiment<br />
Paprika Research Station, Hungary.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Kalocsai E-15’ was chosen as it<br />
was the commercial variety most similar in yield and<br />
qualitative characteristics. ‘Kalocsai 90’ replaced ‘Kalocsai<br />
E-15’ in commercial production in Hungary. ‘Szegedi 80’<br />
was included as this variety is intended for production in<br />
<strong>Australia</strong> while ‘Szegedi 20’ is one of the pollen parents. No<br />
36
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
other similar varieties of common knowledge have been<br />
identified.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Kalocsai E-15’, ‘Szegedi<br />
80’ and ‘Szegedi 20’. Location: Cobbitty, NSW (latitude<br />
34°01´S, longitude 150°40´E, elevation 75m) and Merriwa,<br />
NSW (latitude 32°10´S, longitude 150°21´E, elevation<br />
267m), spring-autumn 1997/98. Conditions: trials were<br />
conducted in the field at both locations, seedlings (from one<br />
source) transplanted at 6 weeks; irrigation, fertilisation and<br />
plant protection as required. Trial design: completely<br />
randomised block design with 3 replicates, 3m long 3 row<br />
plots, 40cm row spacing, 20cm plant spacing (Cobbitty),<br />
completely randomised block design with 3 replicated, 4m<br />
long 4 row plots, 40cm row spacing, 20 cm plant spacing<br />
(Merriwa). Measurements: from 10 plants from the centre<br />
row of each plot with 3 replications (Cobbitty), from 10<br />
plants from the two centre rows of each plot with 3<br />
replications (Merriwa).<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First Sold in Hungary in 1993. First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> 1996.<br />
Description: Sue Fiffer, ASAS Pty Ltd, Winston Hills, NSW.<br />
Table 26 Capsicum varieties<br />
‘Kalocsai 90 *‘Kalocsai *‘Szegedi *‘Szegedi 20’<br />
E-15’ 80<br />
PLANT: HEIGHT AT FLOWERING (cm)<br />
mean 29.18 32.55 30.02 32.22<br />
std deviation 4.31 4.33 4.65 4.34<br />
LSD/sig 2.60 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01<br />
PLANT: ANTHOCYANIN COLOURATION AT LEVEL OF<br />
NODES<br />
strong strong very weak very weak<br />
LEAF: LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 77.4 79.0 78.5 79.0<br />
std deviation 8.7 10.0 <strong>11</strong>.1 9.7<br />
LSD/sig 4.7 ns ns ns<br />
LEAF: WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 36.1 37.8 32.5 34.3<br />
std deviation 4.9 4.6 4.0 4.9<br />
LSD/sig 2.17 ns P≤0.01 ns<br />
LEAF: LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO<br />
mean 2.2 2.1 2.4 2.3<br />
std deviation 0.25 0.19 0.26 0.29<br />
LSD/sig 0.12 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF COLOUR (RHS,1995)<br />
green yellow-green green<br />
green<br />
137 A-C 147A 137A-C 137A-C<br />
FRUIT: SHAPE LONGITUDINAL<br />
narrow narrow narrow narrow<br />
triangular triangular triangular/ triangular<br />
horned<br />
FRUIT: COLOUR BEFORE MATURITY (RHS,1995)<br />
green green green yellowgreen/green<br />
143A 137B 137A,143A 144A,137A<br />
FRUIT: LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 104.7 99.0 <strong>11</strong>0.3 95.0<br />
std deviation 13.6 12.1 16.4 9.4<br />
LSD/sig 8.87 ns ns P≤0.01<br />
FRUIT: DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 27.0 29.2 25.5 25.0<br />
std deviation 5.1 5.9 4.6 4.3<br />
LSD/sig 3.19 ns ns ns<br />
FRUIT: LENGTH/DIAMETER RATIO<br />
mean 4.0 3.4 4.5 3.9<br />
std deviation 0.84 0.77 1.0 0.76<br />
LSD/sig 0.57 P≤0.01 ns ns<br />
FRUIT: VOLUME (mm 3 )<br />
mean 38.5 38.9 34.5 30.4<br />
std deviation 8.9 9.3 7.3 7.8<br />
LSD/sig 5.66 ns ns P≤0.01<br />
FRUIT: COLOUR AT MATURITY (RHS, 1995)<br />
red red red red<br />
44A, 43A, 42A, 43A,<br />
46A/B 46A 46A/B 46A<br />
MILLED PRODUCT: PIGMENT CONTENT (ASTA units)<br />
mean 163 178 272 270<br />
std deviation 19.15 7.86 36.27 13.86<br />
LSD/sig 36.14 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
PEPPERMINT<br />
Agonis flexuosa<br />
‘Forest Magic’<br />
Application No: 97/162 Accepted: 15 Aug 1997.<br />
Applicant: Darren Wilson, Forest Hills, VIC.<br />
Agent: D & A Mansfield & Sons, Box Hill, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 27, Figure 28) Plant: low, upright,<br />
compact, dense shrub to 1 metre. Leaf: mature, elliptical,<br />
variegated, base narrow, tip acuminate, outer colour yelloworange<br />
(RHS 19C, 1966), inner colour green (RHS, 143A,<br />
1966) immature, variegated, elliptical, base narrow, tip<br />
acute, colour outer red-purple (RHS 60C, 1966) inner green<br />
(RHS 137A, 1966).<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation of Agonis<br />
flexuosa nana. The parent plant had non-variegated leaves<br />
and a variegated mutation was observed during 1991.<br />
Cuttings were taken from the variegated mutation and a<br />
number of plants were propagated vegetatively and no offtypes<br />
were recorded. Selection criteria: leaf variegation,<br />
compact habit. Propagation: cuttings through four<br />
generations with last two in the present form. Breeder:<br />
Darren Wilson, Forest Hill, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Southern Wonder’ and ‘Pied<br />
Piper’ were chosen as comparators as these are similar<br />
varieties of common knowledge. ‘Southern Wonder’ has<br />
variegated leaves with a different growth habit. ‘Pied Piper’<br />
was chosen for its variegated foliage, although it is not a<br />
dwarf form. The parent plant, Agonis flexuosa nana was not<br />
chosen, as it does not have variegated foliage.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators: ‘Southern Wonder’ and<br />
‘Pied Piper’. Location: D & A Mansfield & Sons Nursery,<br />
Box Hill, VIC, Aug 1997 – Sep 1998. Conditions: plants<br />
37
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
potted into pinebark based potting media in pots in the<br />
open. Trial design: randomised block. Measurements: 10<br />
random specimens of each variety from a randomised block.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Mark Lunghusen, Croydon, VIC.<br />
Table 27 Agonis varieties<br />
‘Forest Magic’ *‘Southern *Pied Piper<br />
Wonder’<br />
PLANT<br />
habit bushy strongly slightly<br />
compact weeping weeping<br />
height short short tall<br />
variegation present present present<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean <strong>58.</strong>89 50.24 61.<strong>11</strong><br />
std deviation 4.03 5.39 6.23<br />
LSD/sig 6.49 P≤0.01 ns<br />
LEAF WIDTH(mm)<br />
mean 13.26 6.69 14.96<br />
std deviation 0.87 1.54 3.01<br />
LSD/sig 2.38 P≤0.01 ns<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
LEAF LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO<br />
mean 4.45 7.94 4.22<br />
std deviation 0.43 2.25 4.22<br />
LSD/sig 1.55 P≤0.01 ns<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
LEAF VARIEGATION (RHS)<br />
mature outer yellow-orange yellow-green yellow<br />
(8C) (158A) (10D)<br />
mature inner green yellow-green green<br />
(137D) (146B) (138A)<br />
immature outer greyed-purple greyed-purple greyed-red<br />
(181D) (186B) (179C-D)<br />
immature inner greyed-green green yellow-green<br />
(189A) (189A) (147B)<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
LEAF SHAPE<br />
lanceolate linear lanceolate<br />
LEAF T<strong>IP</strong><br />
acuminate acuminate acute<br />
PETUNIA<br />
Petunia hybrid<br />
‘Adventurer’<br />
Application No: 96/262 Accepted: 27 Nov 1996.<br />
Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields,<br />
NSW and The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Agent: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 28, Figure 7) Plant: habit<br />
prostrate/cascading, early flowering herbaceous perennial.<br />
Stem: anthocyanin present, internodes short, pubescence<br />
medium, thickness medium. Leaf: length medium, width<br />
medium, colour green (RHS 138A, 1995). Flower: early,<br />
type double, corolla tube thick, diameter large, scent absent.<br />
Petals: petal colour red-purple (RHS 74A, 1995), petal<br />
colour inside surface of throat purple (RHS 79A, 1995),<br />
petal colour outside of corolla tube purple (RHS 77A,<br />
1995), lobation of petals shallow, petal shape at tip obverse.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
X94.207.1 x pollen parent X94.216.1. The seed parent was<br />
characterised by early flowering with prostrate habit and<br />
single flowers. The pollen parent was characterised by later<br />
flowering more upright habit and double flowers.<br />
Hybridisation took place in the University of Sydney, Plant<br />
Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW in 1994. From this cross<br />
‘Adventurer’ was selected on the basis of flowering time,<br />
size of flower, colour of flower, doubleness of flower,<br />
prostrate plant habit and basal branching. Propagation: a<br />
number of mature stock plants were generated through<br />
tissue culture and were found to be uniform and stable.<br />
‘Adventurer’ will be commercially propagated from tissue<br />
culture. Breeder: Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney,<br />
Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty NSW, <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) ‘Revolution Brilliant Pink’ A<br />
was chosen for the comparative trial as it is the most widely<br />
available commercial variety of the same species with<br />
similar flower colour and growth habit. The parents were<br />
not considered for the trial because ‘Adventurer’ is clearly<br />
distinguishable from the seed parent by its double flowers<br />
and from the pollen parent by flower colour.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Revolution Brilliant<br />
Pink’ A . Location: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude<br />
150°40´, elevation 75m), winter-spring 1997. Conditions:<br />
trial conducted outside, plants propagated from cutting,<br />
rooted cuttings planted into 130mm pots filled with soil less<br />
potting mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow<br />
release fertilisers, no pests or diseases needed treatment.<br />
Trial design: twenty pots of ‘Adventurer’ and ten pots of<br />
comparator ‘Revolution Brilliant Pink’ were replicated<br />
twice and were arranged in a completely randomised<br />
design. Measurements: from ten pots at random. One<br />
sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Table 28 Petunia varieties<br />
‘Adventurer’<br />
LENGTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm)<br />
mean 4.85 7.34<br />
std deviation 0.41 0.91<br />
LSD/sig 0.448 P≤0.01<br />
WIDTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm)<br />
mean 2.9 4.0<br />
std deviation 0.29 0.48<br />
LSD/sig 0.283 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF SHAPE<br />
LEAF APEX<br />
ovate<br />
obtuse<br />
*‘Revolution<br />
Brilliant Pink’ A<br />
elliptic-ovate<br />
obtuse<br />
38
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
INTERNODAL LENGTH MID STEM (cm)<br />
mean 3.9 4.8<br />
std deviation 0.52 0.27<br />
LSD/sig 0.473 P≤0.01<br />
STEM DIAMETER MID STEM (cm)<br />
mean 0.3 0.4<br />
std deviation 0.03 0.03<br />
LSD/sig 0.033 P≤0.01<br />
DOUBLE FLOWER<br />
yes<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER (cm)<br />
mean 6.31 6.76<br />
std deviation 0.21 0.35<br />
LSD/sig 0.197 P≤0.01<br />
PETAL COLOUR INNER SURFACE<br />
red purple 74A<br />
PETAL COLOUR OUTER SURFACE<br />
purple 77A<br />
THROAT COLOUR INNER SURFACE<br />
purple 79A<br />
PERFUME<br />
absent<br />
no<br />
red purple 74A<br />
purple 78A<br />
purple 79A<br />
absent<br />
‘Silk Road’<br />
Application No: 96/263 Accepted: 27 Nov 1996.<br />
Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields,<br />
NSW and The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Agent: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 29, Figure 8). Plant: habit<br />
prostrate/cascading, early flowering herbaceous perennial.<br />
Stem: anthocyanin absent, internode short, pubescence<br />
medium, thickness medium. Leaf: length medium, width<br />
medium, colour green (RHS 137C, 1995). Flower: early,<br />
type double, corolla tube thickness medium, diameter<br />
medium, scent absent. Petals: petal colour white (RHS<br />
155C, 1995), petal colour inside surface of throat greenwhite<br />
(RHS 157A, 1995), petal colour outside of corolla<br />
tube green-white (RHS 157D, 1995), lobation of petals<br />
shallow, petal shape at tip obverse.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
X93.133.1 x pollen parent X93.134.1. The seed parent was<br />
characterised by early flowering with prostrate habit and<br />
single flowers. The pollen parent was characterised by later<br />
flowering more upright habit and double flowers.<br />
Hybridisation took place in the University of Sydney, Plant<br />
Breeding Institute, Cobbitty NSW in 1994. From this cross<br />
‘Silk Road’ was selected on the basis of flowering time, size<br />
of flower, colour of flower, doubleness of flower, prostrate<br />
plant habit and basal branching. Propagation: a number of<br />
mature stock plants were generated through tissue culture<br />
and were found to be uniform and stable. ‘Silk Road’ will<br />
be commercially propagated from tissue culture. Breeder:<br />
Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW, <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) ‘Revolution White’ A was<br />
chosen for the comparative trial as it is the most widely<br />
available commercial variety of the same species with<br />
similar flower colour and growth habit. The parents were<br />
not considered for the trial because ‘Silk Road’ is clearly<br />
distinguishable from the seed parent by its double flowers<br />
and from the pollen parent by flower colour.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Revolution White’ A .<br />
Location: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 150°40´,<br />
elevation 75m), winter-spring 1997. Conditions: trial<br />
conducted outside, plants propagated from cutting, rooted<br />
cuttings planted into 130mm pots filled with soil less<br />
potting mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow<br />
release fertilisers, no pests or diseases needed treatment.<br />
Trial design: twenty pots of ‘Silk Road’ and ten pots of<br />
comparator ‘Revolution White’ were replicated twice and<br />
were arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements:<br />
from ten pots at random. One sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW<br />
Table 29 Petunia varieties<br />
‘Silk Road’ *‘Revolution White’ A<br />
LENGTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm)<br />
mean 5.9 8.9<br />
std deviation 0.09 0.60<br />
LSD/sig 0.<strong>11</strong>4 P≤0.01<br />
WIDTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm)<br />
mean 3.4 4.7<br />
std deviation 0.18 0.50<br />
LSD/sig 0.182 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF SHAPE<br />
LEAF APEX<br />
elliptic-oval<br />
obtuse<br />
elliptic-oval<br />
obtuse<br />
INTERNODAL LENGTH MID STEM (cm)<br />
mean 2.5 3.1<br />
std deviation 0.10 0.33<br />
LSD/sig 0.097 P≤0.01<br />
STEM DIAMETER MID STEM (mm)<br />
mean 2.7 3.9<br />
std deviation 0.27 0.17<br />
LSD/sig 0.241 P≤0.01<br />
DOUBLE FLOWER<br />
yes<br />
no<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER (cm)<br />
mean 4.9 6.0<br />
std deviation 0.09 0.23<br />
LSD/sig 0.088 P≤0.01<br />
PETAL COLOUR INNER SURFACE<br />
white 155D<br />
PETAL COLOUR OUTER SURFACE<br />
white 155D<br />
THROAT COLOUR INNER SURFACE<br />
white 150D<br />
PERFUME<br />
absent<br />
white 155D<br />
white 155D<br />
white 151A<br />
absent<br />
39
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
‘Traveller’<br />
Application No: 96/264 Accepted: 27 Nov 1996.<br />
Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields,<br />
NSW and The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Agent: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 30, Figure 9). Plant: habit<br />
prostrate/cascading, early flowering herbaceous perennial.<br />
Stem: anthocyanin absent, internode short, pubescence<br />
medium, thickness medium. Leaf: length medium, width<br />
medium, colour green (RHS 137A, 1995). Flower: early,<br />
type double, corolla tube thickness medium, diameter<br />
medium, scent present. Petals: petal colour violet-blue<br />
(RHS 89B, 1995), petal colour inside surface of throat<br />
violet-blue (RHS 90C, 1995), petal colour outside of corolla<br />
tube violet-blue (RHS 94C, 1995) lobation of petals<br />
shallow, petal shape at tip medium.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
X95.315 x ‘Silk Road’. The seed parent was characterised<br />
by early flowering with prostrate habit and single flowers.<br />
The pollen parent was characterised by later flowering more<br />
upright habit and double flowers. Hybridisation took place<br />
in the University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty, NSW in 1995. From this cross ‘Traveller’ was<br />
selected on the basis of flowering time, size of flower,<br />
colour of flower, doubleness of flower, prostrate plant habit<br />
and basal branching. Propagation: a number of mature stock<br />
plants were generated through tissue culture and were found<br />
to be uniform and stable. ‘Traveller’ will be commercially<br />
propagated from tissue culture. Breeder: Mr Graham<br />
Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty NSW, <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) ‘Revolution Violet’ was chosen<br />
for the comparative trial, as it is the most similar variety of<br />
the in relation to flower colour and growth habit. The<br />
parents were not considered for the trial because ‘Traveller’<br />
is clearly distinguishable from the seed parent by its double<br />
flowers and from the pollen parent by flower colour.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Revolution Violet’.<br />
Location: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute,<br />
Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 150°40´,<br />
elevation 75m), winter-spring 1997. Conditions: trial<br />
conducted outside, plants propagated from cutting, rooted<br />
cuttings planted into 130mm pots filled with soilless potting<br />
mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow release<br />
fertilisers, no pests or diseases needed treatment. Trial<br />
design: twenty pots of ‘Traveller’ and ten pots of<br />
comparator ‘Revolution Violet’ were replicated twice and<br />
were arranged in a completely randomised design.<br />
Measurements: from ten pots at random. One sample per<br />
plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding<br />
Institute, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
Table 30 Petunia varieties<br />
‘Traveller’<br />
*‘Revolution<br />
Violet’<br />
LENGTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm)<br />
mean 4.7 8.2<br />
std deviation 0.87 0.71<br />
LSD/sig 0.992 P≤0.01<br />
WIDTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm)<br />
mean 2.7 3.9<br />
std deviation 0.29 0.24<br />
LSD/sig 0.337 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF SHAPE<br />
LEAF APEX<br />
ovate<br />
obtuse<br />
elliptic-oval<br />
obtuse<br />
INTERNODAL LENGTH MID STEM (cm)<br />
mean 2.6 5.2<br />
std deviation 0.30 0.71<br />
LSD/sig 0.314 P≤0.01<br />
DOUBLE FLOWER<br />
yes<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER (cm)<br />
mean 5.0 6.2<br />
std deviation 0.<strong>11</strong> 0.14<br />
LSD/sig 0.103 P≤0.01<br />
PETAL COLOUR INNER SURFACE<br />
violet 88A<br />
PETAL COLOUR OUTER SURFACE<br />
violet 88C<br />
THROAT COLOUR INNER SURFACE<br />
violet 88C<br />
PERFUME<br />
present<br />
no<br />
violet 88A<br />
violet 88B<br />
violet 88C<br />
present<br />
POTATO<br />
Solanum tuberosum<br />
‘Red Rascal’<br />
Application No: 97 / 180 Accepted: 1 Sep 1997.<br />
Applicant: New Zealand Institute for Crop & Food<br />
Research, Christchurch, New Zealand.<br />
Agent: Crop & Food Research, Birrabee Park, Bowna via<br />
Albury, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 31, Figure 40) Plant: height<br />
medium, semi-erect. Stem: extension of anthocyanin very<br />
strong. Leaf: medium size, medium to dark coloured,<br />
frequency of coalescence low. Flower: red-violet colour,<br />
anthocyanin colouration of the bud strong, frequency of<br />
flowers high, fruits absent. Tubers: long oval with a red<br />
skin, skin smooth, flesh colour white. Lightsprout: ovoid,<br />
red-violet with very strong colouration at the base.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Desiree’<br />
(seed parent) x ‘Tekau’ (pollen parent). The seed parent is a<br />
variety developed by ZPC in the Netherlands, characterised<br />
by its light yellow flesh colour, which is quite distinctive<br />
from that of the new variety. The pollen parent is a variety<br />
developed by the applicant for table quality. Selection<br />
criteria: red skin, white flesh and table quality of tubers<br />
40
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Propagation: tissue culture of pathogen free tissue,<br />
minituber production and tuber production through 5<br />
generations Breeder: Russell Genet, New Zealand Crop &<br />
Food Research, Lincoln, New Zealand.<br />
Choice of comparators The seed parent ‘Desiree’ was<br />
chosen for comparison purposes because it is the most<br />
similar variety of common knowledge. ‘Symfonia’ was also<br />
included for its similarity in skin colour.<br />
Comparative Trial Description based on overseas DUS<br />
test report from the New Zealand Plant Variety Rights<br />
office, Lincoln, New Zealand and subsequently compared<br />
to the most common red skinned potato varieties grown in<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>. The qualified person considers ‘Desiree’ and<br />
‘Symfonia’ is the closest comparator in <strong>Australia</strong>. The<br />
essential differences between ‘Red Rascal’ and the<br />
comparators are given in Table 31.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
New Zealand 1993 Granted ‘Red Rascal’<br />
First sold in New Zealand, Sep 1993.<br />
Description: Andrew Baker, Latrobe, TAS.<br />
Table 31 Solanum varieties<br />
‘Red Rascal’ *‘Desiree’ *‘Symfonia’<br />
LIGHTSPROUT<br />
shape ovoid conical ovoid<br />
anthocyanin colouration at base<br />
red-violet red-violet red-violet<br />
intensity of anthocyanin<br />
colouration at the base<br />
very strong medium strong-very<br />
strong<br />
habit of the tip<br />
closed closed open<br />
pubescence at the base<br />
medium medium strong-very<br />
strong<br />
STEM<br />
extension of anthocyanin<br />
strong weak strong-very<br />
strong<br />
LEAF<br />
size medium small -medium medium-large<br />
silhouette medium-open n/a medium-open<br />
intensity of green colour<br />
medium-dark medium medium-dark<br />
frequency of coalescence<br />
low low high<br />
LEAFLET<br />
size small small medium-large<br />
INFLORESCENCE<br />
frequency of flowers<br />
high n/a medium-high<br />
anthocyanin colouration of the bud<br />
strong weak medium-strong<br />
flower corolla: colour of the inner-side<br />
red-violet red-violet red-violet<br />
frequency of fruits<br />
absent n/a very few<br />
TUBER<br />
shape oval long-oval oval<br />
colour of skin red red red<br />
smoothness of the skin<br />
smooth smooth medium<br />
colour of flesh white light yellow light yellow<br />
ROBINIA<br />
Robinia unifolia x Robinia pseudoacacia<br />
‘Unigold’<br />
Application No: 98/218 Accepted; 27 Oct 1998.<br />
Applicant: Rybay Pty Ltd T/As Sunset Nursery,<br />
Silverdale, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 32, Figure 32) Plant: small tree with<br />
pendulous branches and golden foliage. Leaves: compound,<br />
trifoliolate to bipinnate with elliptic leaflets, colour yellow<br />
green (RHS 153A, 1995), leaflet number is either 3 or 5 and<br />
the frequency of each is 50%.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Robinia unifolia<br />
(seed parent) by Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ (pollen<br />
parent) at applicant’s nursery at Silverdale in 1996.<br />
Selection criteria: seedlings from this open pollination were<br />
grown and selection was made on the basis of leaf colour<br />
and pendulous weeping habit.‘Unigold’ was selected for the<br />
combination of foliage colour and growth habit from both<br />
parents. It is an intermediate between the two parents for the<br />
selected characteristics. The seed parent is a small tree with<br />
pendulous greyish branches, mainly simple to trifoliate<br />
leaves with green (RHS 137B, 1995) leaflets. The pollen<br />
parent is a medium size tree with an upright to spreading<br />
habit, and compound bipinnate leaves with yellow green<br />
(RHS 153D /152C, 1995) leaflets. Propagation: vegetative<br />
propagation of the selection was carried out to test the<br />
performance of the selection and establish the stability of<br />
the variety. The variety is grafted onto seedling R.<br />
pseudoacacia rootstocks and has been stable over four<br />
generations. Breeder: J de Aquino, Sunset Nursery,<br />
Silverdale, NSW.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) R. pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ was<br />
considered the most similar variety of common knowledge.<br />
The seed parent R. unifolia, which differs significantly in<br />
foliage colour, and was excluded from the trial (refer<br />
comparative photograph). No other variety was considered<br />
to closely match the foliage colour of ‘Unigold’.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: R. pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’.<br />
Location: trial was carried out at Sunset Nursery, Eltons<br />
Road, Silverdale, NSW (latitude 33° 55´, longitude 150° 36´<br />
elevation 75m), Oct 1998-Dec1998. Conditions: grafted<br />
plants (two year old ) were grown in rows in the open (full<br />
sun) on a north east facing slope, watered by automated drip.<br />
Trial design: 35 plants of each variety arranged in rows. The<br />
trial design was to compare the difference in growth habit<br />
and appearance between the two golden foliage varieties.<br />
Measurements: from 15 plants taken at random.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Peter Abell, PBI, Cobbitty, NSW.<br />
41
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Table 32 Robinia varieties<br />
PLANT HABIT<br />
‘Unigold’<br />
pendulous/<br />
weeping<br />
LEAF COLOUR (RHS,1995)<br />
yellow-green<br />
153A<br />
*‘Frisia’<br />
upright/<br />
spreading<br />
yellow-green<br />
152C/153D<br />
NUMBER OF LEAFLETS PER LEAF<br />
3 or 5 13, 15, 17 or 19<br />
ROSE<br />
Rosa<br />
‘Helsufair’ syn Super Fairy<br />
Application No: 96/281 Accepted: 3 Jan 1997.<br />
Applicant: Karl Hetzal, Oberderdingen, Germany.<br />
Agent: Fradee Nursery, Silvan, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 33 and Figure 5) Plant: growth habit<br />
climbing/creeping, height medium, width broad. Stem:<br />
smooth, green, with medium thorns. Young vegetative stem:<br />
green, anthocyanin colouration absent. Thorns: lower side<br />
concave. Leaf: size medium, colour light green, glossiness<br />
medium, leaflet number 5-7; Terminal leaflet: cross section<br />
slight concave, undulation of margin medium, length<br />
medium 30-45mm, width broad 20-27mm, rounded base.<br />
Flowering shoot: number of flowers many (5-9). Flower<br />
pedicel: number of prickles many. Flower bud: broad-ovate.<br />
Flower: double, diameter small 39-45mm shape from above<br />
round, profile upper flattened convex, profile lower<br />
concave. Fragrance: weak. Sepal extensions: weak. Petal:<br />
size small, number medium 23-29, colour midzone inside<br />
RHS 68C, midzone outside RHS 69A, basal spot inside<br />
157C, basal spot outside 157C, margin inside 68C, margin<br />
outside 69A, basal spot size inside large, basal spot outside<br />
large, petal reflexing: very strong, undulation medium.<br />
Filament colour: orange, Seed vessel: medium.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: two unnamed<br />
breeding lines arising from a planned breeding program by<br />
Karl Hetzel in 1990. Selection criteria: selected for<br />
development on the basis of flower colour, bush form as<br />
rambling ground cover/climber and vigour. Propagation: by<br />
cuttings through numerous generations. Breeder: Karl<br />
Hetzel, Oberderdingen, Germany.<br />
Choice of Comparator ‘The Fairy’ was chosen as the sole<br />
comparator as it is the most similar variety of common<br />
knowledge.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘The Fairy’. Location:<br />
conducted at Wandin, VIC, between Dec 1995 and Nov<br />
1998. Conditions: plants raised hydroponically in pots of<br />
Scoria under controlled environment plastic house<br />
conditions, with a minimum temperature of 12C degrees,<br />
under the double skin Polythene cover of ‘Infrasol’. Plants<br />
were cut back to approximately 100mm in August 1998 and<br />
the measurements were recorded at the time of first<br />
flowering. Measurements: taken from 10 specimens<br />
selected at random from 12 plants arranged in double rows<br />
along with other varieties.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Status Name Applied<br />
Germany 1992 Granted ‘Helsufair’<br />
‘Helsufair’ was first sold in Germany in 1992.<br />
Description: Christopher Prescott, Prescott Roses Pty Ltd, Berwick,<br />
VIC.<br />
Table 33 Rosa varieties<br />
‘Helsufair’ *‘The Fairy’<br />
PLANT GROWTH HABIT<br />
creeping<br />
broad bushy<br />
PLANT WIDTH<br />
broad<br />
medium<br />
FLOWERING SHOOT: NUMBER OF FLOWERS<br />
many<br />
very many<br />
FLOWER: SIDE VIEW UPPER PART (fully opened flower)<br />
flattened convex flat<br />
FLOWER FRAGRANCE<br />
weak<br />
absent<br />
PETAL REFLEXING OF MARGIN<br />
very strong medium<br />
OUTER STAMEN: PREDOMINANT COLOUR OF<br />
FILAMENT<br />
orange<br />
green<br />
NUMBER OF PETALS<br />
mean 26 70<br />
std deviation 3.19 5.52<br />
LSD/sig 5.24 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER SIZE (mm)<br />
mean 41 31<br />
std deviation 2.55 1.14<br />
LSD/sig 3.95 P≤0.01<br />
PETAL COLOUR (RHS)<br />
midzone inside 68C 54C<br />
midzone outside 69A 55C<br />
margin inside 68C 54C<br />
margin outside 69A 55C<br />
basal spot inside 157C 157B<br />
‘JAClaf’ syn Moon Shadow<br />
Application No: 96/279 Accepted 13 Dec 1996.<br />
Applicant: Bear Creek Gardens Inc, Somis, California,<br />
USA.<br />
Agent: Swane Bros. Pty Ltd, Narromine, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Figure 4) Growth habit: hybrid tea<br />
bedding rose, upright, vigorous, branching. Young shoot:<br />
reddish green, smooth. Prickles: large, angled downward.<br />
Leaf: large, medium green, pointed oval., glossy, margins<br />
serrated. Flower pedicel: medium length, smooth, stiff,<br />
erect, medium green. Bud: long, pointed ovoid. Seed vessel:<br />
small, medium green, smooth, funnel shaped. Sepals:<br />
medium green, finely hirsute, three normally appendaged,<br />
two unappendaged, hairy edges. Flowers: large, average<br />
12.5cms, borne singly, medium, strong stems. Fragrance:<br />
strong. Petals: thick, round, tips recurved, under normal<br />
conditions 25, colour of upper and reverse sides greyed-<br />
42
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
purple (RHS 185D), basal spot whitish green (RHS 157C-<br />
D). Anthers: medium, yellow, regularly around styles.<br />
Filaments yellow. Pollen lemon yellow. Styles yellow.<br />
Stigmas greenish white. Flowering habit: remontant.<br />
Disease resistant.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘JAClaf’<br />
originated from pollination of ‘Arolical’(seed parent) with<br />
pollen sourced from an unnamed seedling. ‘Arolical’ (US<br />
Plant Patent 6000) is characterised by its abundant<br />
production of large blooms of a pleasing, uniform mediumlavender<br />
colour (RHS 76B to 75D). Seedlings from the<br />
cross were grown and selection was made on the basis of<br />
following selection criteria: heavy strong fragrance,<br />
lavender hybrid tea flowers, vigorous upright growth, good<br />
disease resistance of the foliage. Propagation: vegetatively<br />
through many generations. Breeder: Jack E Christensen,<br />
California, USA.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Paradise’ and ‘Love Potion’ were<br />
considered to be the closest comparators in <strong>Australia</strong> for<br />
their similarities in flower colour. The seed parent ‘Arolical’<br />
was excluded on the basis of flower colour (RHS 76B to<br />
75D as opposed to RHS 185D for ‘JAClaf’).<br />
Comparative Trials The description is based on data<br />
obtained from the US Plant Patent description (PP 9538).<br />
The overseas data was further confirmed by local<br />
observations and measurements. Local observations were<br />
done in Narromine, NSW in March 1997. Conditions:<br />
plants were budded on root stocks and raised in open beds.<br />
Measurements: from 10 plants taken at random. The<br />
Qualified Person considers ‘Paradise’ and ‘Love Potion’ to<br />
be the closest comparators in <strong>Australia</strong>. ‘JAClaf’ has a<br />
larger flower diameter than ‘Love Potion’ and the foliage<br />
colour of ‘JAClaf’ is darker than that of ‘Paradise’.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
USA 1996 Granted ‘JAClaf’<br />
First sold in the USA in 1996.<br />
Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine. NSW<br />
‘Jumpin’ Jack’ syn JACpat<br />
Application No: 96/067. Accepted 1 May 1996.<br />
Applicant: Bear Creek Gardens Inc, Somis, California,<br />
USA.<br />
Agent: Swane Bros. Pty Ltd, Narromine, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 34, Figure 3) Growth habit: bushy,<br />
spreading, compact, floribunda. Plants: strong, medium<br />
green. Thorns: numerous, small, brown, concave. Leaflets:<br />
dark green, glossy, margins serrated. Terminal leaflet: cross<br />
section flat to convex, obtuse base. Flower pedicel: prickly.<br />
Sepal extensions: medium. Bud: short, ovate. Flowers:<br />
semi-double, flat when open, yellow stamens showing,<br />
above plant height. Petal: midzone outside RHS 55D,<br />
midzone inside RHS 55B, margin outside RHS 55B, margin<br />
inside RHS 55A, basal spot small yellow (RHS 7B), petals<br />
reflexed, undulation present. No fragrance. Style yellow.<br />
Stigma above anthers. Seed vessel: small, pitcher shaped.<br />
Recurrent flowering.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
‘Jacjem’ (US PP 5001) x pollen parent ‘Jacdew’ (US PP<br />
5122). The seed parent is a floribunda rose characterised by<br />
yellow blooms (RHS 13 A) borne singly. The pollen parent<br />
is also a floribunda rose characterised by orange-red blooms<br />
(RHS 42A). Seedlings from the cross were grown and<br />
selection was made on the basis of following selection<br />
criteria: flower colour and growth habit. Propagation:<br />
vegetatively through many generations. Breeder: Keith<br />
Zary, Somis, California, USA.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Grannie’s Bonnet’ was<br />
considered as the most similar variety based on flower<br />
colour and type. The parents were excluded on the basis of<br />
flower colour.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparator: ‘Grannie’s Bonnet’.<br />
Location: Narromine, NSW, Oct 1996 – Apr 1997.<br />
Conditions: plants were budded on ‘Dr Huey’ root stocks<br />
and raised in red clay loam in the open, and irrigated as<br />
required. Measurements are from 20 specimens selected at<br />
random from ten plants.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine. NSW.<br />
Table 34 Rosa varieties<br />
‘JACpat’ *‘Grannie’s Bonnet’<br />
TERMINAL LEAFLET LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 88.7 67.1<br />
std deviation 7.88 7.81<br />
LSD /sig 6.61 P
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
to large, marginal and mid zones RHS 155B, small basal<br />
spot RHS 3D, margin undulation weak, reflexing of margin<br />
medium. Seed vessel: size medium, pitcher shaped.<br />
Filament: colour yellow. Flowering habit: recurrent.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Poulari’<br />
originated from a planned hybridisation of two unnamed<br />
breeding lines at applicants’s nursery in Fredensborg,<br />
Denmark. The parental seedlings were non-commercial<br />
varieties used only for breeding purposes. These were<br />
characterised by good combining ability for hybrid tea rose<br />
production. Seedlings from the cross were grown and<br />
selection was made on the basis of following selection<br />
criteria. Selection criteria: flower form and clean white<br />
colouration. Propagation: vegetatively through many<br />
generations. Breeders: Mogens N & Pernille Olesen,<br />
Poulsen Roser ApS, Fredensborg, Denmark.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Pascali’ and ‘Misty’ were<br />
considered to be the most similar varieties based on flower<br />
colour. The parental seedlings were not considered as these<br />
are non-commercial breeding stock plants held at breeder’s<br />
nursery in Denmark.<br />
Comparative Trials The description is based on overseas<br />
test report obtained from the German PBR office<br />
Bundessortenamt. The overseas data was further confirmed<br />
by local observations and measurements. Local<br />
observations were done in Narromine, NSW in March<br />
1997. Conditions: plants were budded on root stocks and<br />
raised in open beds. Measurements: from 10 plants taken at<br />
random. The Qualified Person considers ‘Pascali’ and<br />
‘Misty’ to be the closest comparators in <strong>Australia</strong>. ‘Poulari’<br />
differs from ‘Pascali’ in number of long prickles (>5mm).<br />
‘Pascali’ has few long prickles, where as ‘Poulari’ has<br />
medium to many long prickles. ‘Poulari’ differs from<br />
‘Misty’ in the size of the petal basal spot. ‘Misty’ has a very<br />
small yellow (RHS 4A) petal basal spot where as ‘Poulari’<br />
has a relatively larger yellow (RHS 3D) petal basal spot.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
Canada 1996 Applied ‘Poulari’<br />
Germany 1994 Surrendered ‘Poulari’<br />
Denmark 1991 Surrendered ‘Poulari’<br />
UK 1994 Surrendered ‘Poulari’<br />
Sweden 1992 Terminated ‘Poulari’<br />
First sold in Denmark in 1993.<br />
Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine. NSW.<br />
diameter when open 12 cms, cupped and high centred, petal<br />
edges reflexed outward; petals heavy, very thick, satiny,<br />
shiny, RHS 10C to RHS 10D, greenish hue on outer petals.<br />
Filaments medium. Anther yellow. Styles light yellow.<br />
Stigma yellow. Flowering habit: recurrent.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Arocad’ syn<br />
Brandy (US Plant Patent 5168) x ‘Aroyqueli’ syn Gold<br />
Medal. (US Plant Patent 5177) Seedlings from the cross<br />
were grown and selection was made on the basis of<br />
following selection criteria: flower colour, form and growth.<br />
Breeder: Tom Carruth, Upland, California, USA.<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Helmut Schmidt’ and<br />
‘Hotermann’s Gold’ were considered as the most similar<br />
varieties based on flower colour. The parents were not<br />
included because the new rose may be distinguished from<br />
its seed parent, ‘Arocad’, by the following combination of<br />
characteristics: ‘Wekamanda’ bears flowers of a greenish<br />
yellow gold colouration, the seed parent bears flowers of a<br />
deep apricot color. ‘Wekamanda’ bears medium-large<br />
flowers with very double petalage, whereas ‘Arocad’ bears<br />
significantly larger flowers with lower petalage. The new<br />
variety may be distinguished from its pollen parent,<br />
‘Aroyqueli’, by the following combination of<br />
characteristics, ‘Wekamanda’ bears flowers of greenish<br />
yellow gold colouration, the pollen parent bears flowers of<br />
a deep gold color shaded with red. ‘Wekamanda’ bears its<br />
flowers mostly singly and is classed as a Hybrid Tea,<br />
whereas ‘Aroyqueli’ bears it flowers mostly in large clusters<br />
and is classed as a Grandiflora.<br />
Comparative Trials The description is based on data<br />
obtained from the US Plant Patent description (PP 9591).<br />
The overseas data was further confirmed by local<br />
observations and measurements. Local observations were<br />
done in Narromine, NSW in March 1997. Conditions:<br />
plants were budded on root stocks and raised in open beds.<br />
Measurements: from 10 plants taken at random. The<br />
Qualified Person considers ‘Helmut Schmidt’ and<br />
‘Hotermann’s Gold’ to be the closest comparators in<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>. Flower diameter of ‘Wekamanda’ is larger than<br />
both comparators.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
USA 1995 Granted ‘Wekamanda’<br />
First sold in the USA in 1995.<br />
Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine, NSW.<br />
‘Wekamanda’<br />
Application No: 96/280 Accepted: 13 Dec 1996.<br />
Applicant: Week’s Roses, Upland, California, USA.<br />
Agent: Swane Bros. Pty Ltd, Narromine, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Figure 2) Plant: bushy, upright, full<br />
branching, vigorous. Stem: medium green; thorns large,<br />
straight, angled downward, no small prickles. Terminal<br />
leaflet: medium, heavy, matte, oval to ovate, round bases,<br />
margins serrate. Flower pedicel: medium green, smooth.<br />
Flower bud: medium to large, 3 to 3.5cms, pointed to ovoid.<br />
Flower: borne singly and clustered on medium stems, mean<br />
SOUTHERN RATA<br />
Metrosideros umbellata<br />
‘YV Harlequin’<br />
Application No: 97/328 Accepted: 8 Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant: Jo Cartman, Christchurch, New Zealand.<br />
Agent: Wyvee Horticultural Services Pty Ltd, Lilydale,<br />
VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Figure 31) Plant: medium spreading<br />
shrub, medium density, many branches, branchlet<br />
pubescence absent to very weak. Stem: immature colour<br />
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DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
yellow-green to light green, mature colour light brown,<br />
texture flaxy. Leaf (immature): yellow-green (RHS 147A<br />
and 153C-D, 1986), amount of red colouration weak,<br />
pubescence under side absent. Leaf (mature): length<br />
medium (30-60mm), width medium, length/width ratio<br />
medium, shape elliptic-lanceolate, shape of apex acute,<br />
arrangement decussate, pubescence lower side absent,<br />
variegation present, type of variegation marginal,<br />
predominant colour upper side dark yellow-green (RHS<br />
147A, 1986), secondary margin colour dark yellow-green<br />
(RHS 144A, 1986), lower side yellow-green (RHS 146D,<br />
1986), petiole present, petiole pubescence absent, petiole<br />
glands absent.<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: of<br />
Metrosideros umbellata. The parent plant had nonvariegated<br />
leaves and a variegated mutation was observed<br />
during 1992. Cuttings were taken from the variegated<br />
mutation and a number of plants were propagated<br />
vegetatively and ‘YV Harlequin’ was chosen on the basis of<br />
following selection criteria: leaf variegation, compact habit.<br />
Propagation: a number mature stock plants were generated<br />
from this mutation through vegetative cuttings and were<br />
found to be uniform and stable. ‘YV Harlequin’ will be<br />
commercially propagated by vegetative cuttings from the<br />
stock plants. Breeder: Jo Cartman, Christchurch, New<br />
Zealand.<br />
Choice of Comparators There are no other known<br />
varieties of Metrosideros umbellata with variegated foliage.<br />
The variegated Metrosideros in <strong>Australia</strong> are M.<br />
kermacedensis (often mistakenly called Metrosideros<br />
excelsa), which is entirely a different species and therefore<br />
not included for comparison purposes.<br />
Comparative Trial The description is based on overseas<br />
data obtained from New Zealand Plant Variety Office,<br />
Lincoln, New Zealand. Comparative trial conducted at<br />
Canterbury Agriculture & Science Centre, Lincoln, New<br />
Zealand. The data was verified and confirmed under<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>n condition by the Qualified Person. The Qualified<br />
Person considers that as there are no variegated varieties of<br />
Metrosideros umbellata, the data from New Zealand is<br />
applicable to <strong>Australia</strong>.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
New Zealand 1995 Granted ‘Harlequin’<br />
First sold in New Zealand in August 1996.<br />
Description: Clive Larkman, Larkman Nurseries, Lilydale, VIC.<br />
SUTERA<br />
Sutera cordata<br />
‘Blizzard’ syn White Falls<br />
Application No: 96/126 Accepted: 1 Jul 1996.<br />
Applicant: Roy Rother, Emerald, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 35, Figure 33) Plant: prostrate,<br />
spreading perennial herb. Stem: pubescent. Leaf: small,<br />
broad ovate, dentate, pubescent, opposite. Inflorescence:<br />
two or sometimes one flower in leaf axils. Flower: small,<br />
rotate, 5 sepals, 5 petals fused at base, petal colour white<br />
(RHS 155C). Resistant to bacterial and fungal pathogens<br />
common to Suteras.<br />
Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: Sutera<br />
cordata ‘Snow Flake’ in applicant’s nursery at Emerald,<br />
VIC. The sport was observed as a single plant that was more<br />
vigorous, had larger and more numerous flowers, flowered<br />
for a longer period of time and had broader leaves than the<br />
parental cultivar. The sport was propagated vegetatively<br />
through several cycles and selection was done according to<br />
following selection criteria: prostrate growth habit, long<br />
flowering period, flower colour. Propagation: several cycles<br />
of vegetative cuttings to ensure stability and uniformity.<br />
Breeder: Roy Rother, Emerald, VIC.<br />
Choice of Comparator(s) The parental variety ‘Snow<br />
Flake’ was chosen as the most similar variety based on<br />
flower colour and appearance.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Snow Flake’. Location:<br />
Florabundance Nursery, Verrierdale, QLD, Autumn-Winter<br />
1998. Conditions: trial conducted in a shade house, plants<br />
propagated from cuttings, rotted cuttings planted in 8 inch<br />
baskets filled with soilless potting mix, nutrition maintained<br />
with slow release fertiliser, pest and disease treatments<br />
applied as required. Trial design: 30 baskets of each variety<br />
arranged in a completely randomised design.<br />
Measurements: from all trial plants.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
Country Year Current Status Name Applied<br />
New Zealand 1996 Granted ‘Blizzard’<br />
USA 1998 Pending ‘Blizzard’<br />
Description: F D Hockings, Maleny, QLD.<br />
Table 35 Sutera varieties<br />
‘Blizzard’<br />
*‘Snow Flake’<br />
PLANT SPREAD (mm)<br />
mean 577.17 378.83<br />
std deviation 39.71 61.75<br />
LSD/sig 32.99 P≤0.01<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 43.00 72.33<br />
std deviation 9.34 14.55<br />
LSD/sig 7.78 P≤0.01<br />
INTERNODE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 31.60 23.47<br />
std deviation 3.82 4.20<br />
LSD/sig 2.49 P≤0.01<br />
STEM DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 1.38 1.10<br />
std deviation 0.28 0.20<br />
LSD/sig 0.15 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 33.33 25.03<br />
std deviation 5.72 4.56<br />
LSD/sig 3.20 P≤0.01<br />
LEAF WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 22.70 16.50<br />
std deviation 3.49 2.75<br />
LSD/sig 1.94 P≤0.01<br />
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PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
PETIOLE LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 10.13 7.73<br />
std deviation 2.37 2.16<br />
LSD/sig 1.41 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 15.20 10.93<br />
std deviation 0.85 1.17<br />
LSD/sig 0.62 P≤0.01<br />
PEDICEL LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 13.27 9.80<br />
std deviation 2.61 2.17<br />
LSD/sig 1.48 P≤0.01<br />
TEA TREE<br />
Leptospermum scoparium<br />
‘Freya’<br />
Application No: 97/346 Accepted: 31 Dec 1997.<br />
Applicant: Peter Ollerenshaw, Bungendore, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 36, Figure 25) Plant: upright shrub<br />
to 1.5 m that flowers in the first season after propagation.<br />
Leaves: simple, average length 7.13mm (5.9 to 9.3 mm),<br />
average width 2.57mm (1.8 to 3.1mm), elliptical with acute<br />
apex and cuneate base, dark green (RHS 147A, 1986).<br />
Inflorescence: single. Flower: average petal length 6.46 mm<br />
(4.05 to 7.79mm), average petal width 6.88mm (5.83 to<br />
7.92mm), petal colour white to pale pink (RHS 185D,<br />
1986). Calyx: visible between petals, colour white with<br />
touches of greyed purple (RHS 185B, 1986). Gynoecium:<br />
colour green, aging to greyed purple (RHS 185B, 1986).<br />
Capsules: intermediate in size, producing fertile seed.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent<br />
Leptospermum scoparium var. eximium (Tasmanian form) x<br />
pollen parent L. scoparium ‘Nanum Rubrum’ in 1991. The<br />
seed parent was characterised by its compact growth habit<br />
and prolific white flowers, the pollen parent was<br />
characterised by its compact growth habit and red flowers.<br />
The resulting seed was germinated and ‘Freya’ was selected<br />
from the F 1 s on the basis of early flowering time and<br />
attractive flowers. The final selection was made in 1995.<br />
The variety was reproduced by stem cuttings and was found<br />
to be stable and uniform. Commercial propagation: stem<br />
cuttings. Breeder: Peter Ollerenshaw at Bywong Nursery,<br />
Bungendore, NSW<br />
Choice of Comparators L. scoparium var. eximium, L.<br />
scoparium ‘Nanum Rubrum’ and L. scoparium ‘Pink<br />
Cascade’ were initially considered for the comparative trial.<br />
The seed parent was later excluded because it is clearly<br />
distinguishable from ‘Freya’ by it’s white flowers.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: L. scoparium ‘Nanum<br />
Rubrum’ and L. scoparium ‘Pink Cascade’. Location:<br />
Bywong Nursery, Millynn Road, Bywong, Bungendore,<br />
NSW. Autumn to summer 1998. Conditions: trial carried<br />
out in a polyhouse, plants propagated by cuttings, rooted<br />
cuttings planted into potting mix (pine bark base) nutrition<br />
maintained with slow release fertilisers, no pest or disease<br />
control required. Trial Design: ten pots of each variety<br />
arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements<br />
from one sample per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in 1998.<br />
Description: Robert L. Dunstone, Curtin, ACT.<br />
Table 36 Leptospermum varieties<br />
‘Freya’ *‘Nanum *‘Pink Cascade’<br />
Rubrum’<br />
LEAF LENGTH-LARGEST LEAF (mm)<br />
mean 7.13 6.94 8.77<br />
std deviation 1.21 1.06 1.05<br />
LSD/sig 1.24 ns P≤0.01<br />
LEAF WIDTH-LARGEST LEAF (mm)<br />
mean 2.57 1.95 1.92<br />
std deviation 0.46 0.24 0.28<br />
LSD/sig 0.59 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
PETAL LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 6.46 6.20 5.72<br />
std deviation 1.21 0.54 0.48<br />
LSD/sig 0.94 ns ns<br />
PETAL WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 6.88 6.00 5.26<br />
std deviation 0.78 0.39 0.94<br />
LSD/sig 0.86 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
FLOWER PART COLOURS, MATURE FLOWERS (RHS,<br />
1986).<br />
petals 185D 63B 63C<br />
calyx White to 185B60B 185B<br />
gyneocium 185B 59A 187A<br />
GYNEOCIUM DIAMETER (mm)<br />
mean 5.46 5.44 5.48<br />
std deviation 0.19 0.37 0.62<br />
LSD/sig 0.43 ns ns<br />
WALLFLOWER<br />
Erysimum linifolia<br />
‘Dawn Breaker’<br />
Application No: 98/129 Accepted: 13 Jul 1998.<br />
Applicant: E.D. and R.C. Morgan, Tokoroa, New Zealand.<br />
Agent: Plant Growers <strong>Australia</strong>, Wonga Park, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 37, Figure 16) Plant: habit bushy,<br />
height short. Leaf: predominant colour of upper side greygreen<br />
(RHS 189A, 1966), shape spathulate, edge serrated.<br />
Inflorescence: crowded raceme. Flower: colour yelloworange<br />
(RHS 14A, 1966), petal undulation of margin<br />
absent, petal overlapping medium.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollination: seed parent<br />
‘Moonlight’ x unknown pollen parent. The cross took place<br />
in New Zealand, in 1992. ‘Dawn Breaker’ derived from<br />
seedling selection based on flower colour and compact habit.<br />
Propagation: mature stock plants were generated from this<br />
seedling through cutting propagation and were found to be<br />
uniform and stable. ‘Dawn Breaker’ will be commercially<br />
propagated by vegetative cuttings from the stock plants.<br />
Breeder: Rhonda Morgan, Tokoroa, New Zealand.<br />
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DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Choice of Comparators ‘Moonlight’ was selected for its<br />
similarity with ‘Dawn Breaker’ in flower colour and plant<br />
form. ‘Apricot Delight’ was chosen as another close<br />
comparator on the basis of flower colour and plant habit. No<br />
other similar varieties of common knowledge have been<br />
identified.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparator(s): ‘Moonlight’ and<br />
‘Apricot Delight’. Location: Wonga Park, VIC, autumnspring<br />
1998. Conditions: trial conducted in open beds,<br />
plants propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted into<br />
150mm pots filed with soilless potting mix (pine bark base),<br />
nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, pest and<br />
disease treatments applied as required. Trial design: ten pots<br />
of each variety arranged in a completely randomised design.<br />
Measurements: from thirty plants at random. One sample<br />
per plant.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in New Zealand, October 1995.<br />
Description: Mark Lunghusen, Croydon, VIC.<br />
Table 37 Erysimum varieties<br />
‘Dawn Breaker’ *‘Moonlight’<br />
*‘Apricot<br />
Delight’<br />
LEAF COLOUR (RHS)<br />
grey-green green green<br />
189A 189A 137B<br />
FLOWER COLOUR (RHS)<br />
yellow-orange yellow yellow<br />
14A 2D 25A<br />
PETAL: UNDULATION OF MARGIN<br />
absent weak strong<br />
OVERLAPPING OF PETALS<br />
medium weak strong<br />
WARATAH<br />
Telopea speciosissima<br />
‘Dreaming’<br />
Application No: 95/<strong>11</strong>1 Accepted: 27 Mar 1995.<br />
Applicant: Brian Fitzpatrick, Windsor, NSW.<br />
Characteristics (Table 38, Figure 26) Plant: vigorous,<br />
upright, bushy, evergreen Spring flowering shrub. Leaves:<br />
flat, waxy, spathulate, mid green (darker than RHS 146A,<br />
1966) on the upper surface with prominent venation, lighter<br />
green (RHS 146C, 1966) on the lower surface, margin<br />
serrated above the middle of the leaf. Inflorescence:<br />
solitary, flat to slightly ovoid. Flower: head diameter<br />
126mm, flower head depth 97mm. Floral bracts: pink (RHS<br />
51C-54C, 1966), short in length (av. length 82mm), with<br />
aristate apex. Florets: deep pink (RHS 53B-53C, 1966)<br />
opening to expose lighter pink styles (RHS 37C, 1966)<br />
which age to dark pink (RHS 52B, 1966) At anthesis, the<br />
style tip is light pink (RHS 36B, 1966) maturing to darker<br />
pink (RHS 52A, 1966) Flower pedicel: long (av. 33mm) and<br />
soft pink in colour (RHS 47B, 1966) Flowering time: mid<br />
season on terminal growth. Unique from comparators in<br />
having a more vigorous habit, different flower colour and<br />
different inflorescence shape.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Wirrimbirra<br />
White’(seed parent) by an unnamed red seedling selection<br />
(pollen parent). Resultant seed was germinated and several<br />
hundred seedlings were grown to maturity. Selection<br />
criteria: ‘Dreaming’ was selected for clonal propagation in<br />
1994 on the basis of unique floral characteristics.<br />
Propagation: by cuttings through four generations. Breeder:<br />
Mr. Brian Fitzpatrick, Windsor, NSW.<br />
Choice of comparators Telopea speciosissima<br />
‘Wirrimbirra White’ has been selected as a comparator as it<br />
is the seed parent and Telopea speciosissima ‘Brimstone<br />
Blush’ was chosen on the basis of similarity in flower<br />
colour.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators ‘Wirrimbirra White’ and<br />
‘Brimstone Blush’. Location: trials were conducted at The<br />
Wildflower Farm, Somersby, NSW, between 1995-1998.<br />
Conditions: plants were raised in the soil on their own roots<br />
from cuttings under full sun with micro irrigation. All plants<br />
were subjected to the same chemical treatments for crop<br />
protection and nutrition as required. Measurements: taken<br />
from 5 plants of each variety arranged in complete blocks.<br />
Statistical analysis using ANOVA followed by DMRT for<br />
comparison of means.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in September 1997<br />
Description: John Robb, Paradise Plants, Kulnura, NSW.<br />
Table 38 Telopea varieties<br />
‘Dreaming’ *‘Brimstone ’ *‘Wirrimbirra<br />
Blush White’<br />
PLANT GROWTH HABIT<br />
upright, upright, upright,<br />
vigorous moderate moderate<br />
BRANCHING<br />
well moderate well<br />
branched branching branched<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
LEAF CHARACTERISTICS<br />
shape<br />
spathulate oblanceolate spathulate<br />
position of maximum width<br />
2/3 from base 2/3 from base 3/4 from base<br />
general shape of apex<br />
obtuse rounded obtuse<br />
margin serration (1-5 scale)<br />
sharply serrated (3) sharply<br />
serrated (4) serrated (4)<br />
cross section<br />
slightly folded slightly folded slightly folded<br />
leaf colour (RHS, 1966)<br />
- upper 146A-146B 147A darker than<br />
147A<br />
- lower 146D 146C 146C<br />
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PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS<br />
flower head shape<br />
ovoid ovoid ovoid<br />
- flattened<br />
corolla: distribution of colour<br />
- inner striped even even<br />
- outer striped even even<br />
corolla colour (RHS, 1966)<br />
- inner exposed section<br />
53B & 53D 49B 155B<br />
- outer section<br />
53B & 53C 51B 155B<br />
style colour - at anthesis (RHS, 1966)<br />
37C 49B 155D<br />
style colour - at maturity (RHS, 1966)<br />
52B 41B 155D<br />
style tip colour - at anthesis (RHS, 1966)<br />
36B 49B 155B<br />
style colour - at maturity (RHS, 1966)<br />
52A 41B 155B<br />
incidence of multiple flower heads<br />
occasional frequent none<br />
bract colour (RHS, 1966)<br />
51C - 54C 53C - 53D 10D - 10C<br />
bract apex<br />
aristate acuminate aristate<br />
pedicel colour (RHS, 1966)<br />
47B 44D darker than<br />
154C<br />
PEDICEL LENGTH (mm) LSD P≤0.01 = 4.8<br />
mean 35.6a 24.9b 15.0c<br />
std deviation 5.4 1.1 2.5<br />
STYLE LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 1.6<br />
mean 38.8a 30.6b 27.4c<br />
std deviation 0.8 1.1 1.6<br />
‘Songlines’<br />
Application No: 96/135 Accepted: 22 Jul 1996.<br />
Applicant: Yellow Rock Native Nursery Pty Ltd,<br />
Winmalee, NSW<br />
Characteristics (Table 39, Figure 27) Plant: upright dense<br />
shrub. Stem: medium thickness, mean diameter 10.44mm<br />
(at 4th internode below flower head), pale grey (RHS199B),<br />
mean diameter of flower branch 10.47mm (20cm below<br />
flower head). Leaf: obovate, long, mean length of midrib<br />
167.2mm, narrow, mean width 45.6mm, position of<br />
maximum width at about 2/3 length of leaf, obtuse at apex,<br />
weak undulation of margin, serrate, relief of upper surface<br />
rough, medium pubescence on lower side, yellowish green<br />
(RHS 146A) on upper surface, flat in cross section, semiupright<br />
in relation to branch, petiole absent, anthocyanin on<br />
leaf base absent, pubescence in leaf axil absent.<br />
Inflorescence: terminal. Flower and flower parts: medium<br />
to large flower head, mean diameter of bract circle<br />
185.33mm, mean diameter of flower head 106.94mm, mean<br />
height of flower head 75.10mm, floral tube deep red (RHS<br />
46C), styles deep red (RHS 46D), flower heads globular,<br />
bracts loosely cupped, slightly wrinkled deep red (RHS<br />
47A), tipped, yellowish-green, mean length 89mm, mean<br />
width 36.8mm, triangular arranged in 2 whorls of 18,<br />
flowering third week of Sep at Winmalee, NSW.<br />
Origin and Breeding Open pollinated seedling derived<br />
from Telopea speciosissima ‘Wirrimbirra White’ in<br />
applicant’s nursery at Winmalee, NSW. The seedling was<br />
isolated and grown to flowering stage. ‘Wirrimbirra White’<br />
is characterised by white flowers where as the seedling had<br />
bright red flowers. Selection criteria: flower form,<br />
particularly the loosely cupped bracts (considered ideal for<br />
cut flower production), plant vigour, and hardiness. It has<br />
been propagated over five generations and found to be<br />
uniform and stable. Propagation: by vegetative cuttings<br />
from the stock plants. Breeders: Neil Kirby and Tony<br />
Foster, Yellow Rock Native Nursery Pty Ltd, Winmalee,<br />
NSW.<br />
Choice of Comparators On the basis of advice from the<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>n Cultivar Registration Authority (ACRA) and Mt.<br />
Annan Botanic Gardens ‘Brimstone Blush’ and ‘Cardinal’<br />
were selected as the most similar varieties for flower colour<br />
and leaf form. ‘Wirrimbirra White’ and ‘Shade of Pale’ were<br />
excluded on flower colour while ‘Fire and Brimstone’ was<br />
excluded on polyploidy.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: Telopea speciosissima<br />
‘Brimstone Blush’ and ‘Cardinal’. Location: Yellow Rock<br />
Native Nursery Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW, Sep 1993-Sep<br />
1998. Conditions: plants of each variety were propagated<br />
vegetatively and each spring potted into larger containers<br />
until they were finally potted into 250mm containers in Sep<br />
1997. The potting media over the period of the trial<br />
contained 10% coir peat and 90% composted pine bark<br />
fines. The media was pH adjusted to 5.5 and contained slow<br />
release fertilisers, dolomite and trace elements. The plants<br />
were watered by dripper irrigation. Trial design: 10 plants<br />
of each variety arranged in a completely randomised design.<br />
Measurements: from five specimens of each variety chosen<br />
at random.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Neil Kirby, Yellow Rock Native Nursery Pty Ltd,<br />
Winmalee, NSW.<br />
Table 39 Telopea varieties<br />
‘Songlines’ *‘Brimstone *‘Cardinal’<br />
Blush’<br />
DENSITY OF FOLIAGE AT FLOWERING<br />
dense medium dense<br />
MAIN STEM COLOUR (RHS)<br />
199B 199B 199D<br />
FLOWER BRANCH PUBESCENCE<br />
sparse medium sparse<br />
LEAF - LENGTH OF MIDRIB (mm)<br />
mean 167.2 140.0 203.2<br />
std deviation 7.39 20.70 15.12<br />
LSD/sig 29.75 ns P≤0.01<br />
LEAF - POSITION OF MAXIMUM WIDTH<br />
at 2/3rd lengthat 3/4th length at 2/3rd length<br />
LEAF - UNDULATION OF MARGIN<br />
weak weak strong<br />
LEAF - RELIEF OF UPPER SURFACE<br />
rough rough coriaceous<br />
48
DESCR<strong>IP</strong>TIONS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
LEAF - PUBESCENCE ON LOWER SIDE<br />
medium strong medium<br />
LEAF - COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE(RHS)<br />
146A 146A 137A<br />
LEAF PETIOLE<br />
absent short short<br />
ANTHOCYANIN ON LEAF BASE<br />
absent absent present<br />
PUBESCENCE IN LEAF AXIL<br />
absent medium medium<br />
DIAMETER OF BRACT CIRCLE (mm)<br />
mean 185.33 142.0 179.0<br />
std deviation 0.57 9.08 8.21<br />
LSD/sig 15.53 P≤0.01 ns<br />
DIAMETER OF FLOWER HEAD (mm)<br />
mean 106.94 83.69 108.62<br />
std deviation 5.81 2.97 12.31<br />
LSD/sig 16.88 P≤0.01 ns<br />
COLOUR OF FLORETS (RHS)<br />
46C 51B 46A<br />
COLOUR OF STYLES (RHS)<br />
46D 55B 55A<br />
SHAPE OF FLOWER HEAD<br />
globular globular flattened<br />
COLOUR OF BRACTS (RHS)<br />
47A 53C 46B<br />
LENGTH OF BRACTS (mm)<br />
mean 89.0 74.0 80.0<br />
std deviation 5.56 2.44 1.87<br />
LSD/sig 7.09 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
WIDTH OF BRACTS (mm)<br />
mean 36.8 24.0 18.0<br />
std deviation 2.04 1.58 1.73<br />
LSD/sig 3.47 P≤0.01 P≤0.01<br />
NUMBER OF FULLY COLOURED BRACTS PER FLOWER<br />
18 24 18<br />
TIME OF FLOWERING (at Winmalee, NSW)<br />
25th Sep 25th Sep 7thSep<br />
WEIGELA<br />
Weigela florida<br />
‘Plangen’<br />
Application No: 98/014 Accepted: 29 Jan 1998.<br />
Applicant: P.M. Dealtrey, Genesis, Norfolk, England and<br />
R. Van Rijssen, PLANTipp, Molengraaf, The Netherlands.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong>, Warragul, VIC.<br />
Characteristics (Table 40, Figure 19) Plant: low growing<br />
deciduous shrub. Young stem: square in cross section,<br />
pubescent, anthocyanin slight, leaf arrangement opposite.<br />
Leaf: pubescent, elliptic to ovate, serrate, tip caudate,<br />
petiole short (to 5 mm). Flower: axillary, solitary. Calyx: 5<br />
sepals, short. Corolla: funnelform, soft-puberulent outside.<br />
Stamens: five, filaments green white, anther cream. Style:<br />
exerted, colour green white, stigma white.<br />
Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: Weigela<br />
florida (seed parent) x Weigela florida ‘Eva Rathke’ (pollen<br />
parent). From this cross, dwarf seedlings (15-20cm in<br />
height) were selected for further evaluation of flower<br />
colour, number of flushes and flower number. Seven<br />
generations of vegetative propagation thereafter to ensure<br />
uniformity and stability. Selection criteria: dwarf habit, two<br />
flushes, flower colour and flower number. Propagation:<br />
cuttage through multiple generations. Breeder: Ing<br />
Bengjka, Pruhonice, Czech Republic.<br />
Choice of Comparators Both seed and pollen parents were<br />
included as comparators.<br />
Comparative Trials Comparators: ‘Eva Rathke’ and W.<br />
florida. Location: Warragul, VIC, between Feb 1998 - Oct<br />
1998. Conditions: ambient southern Victorian (Lat. 38°S),<br />
plants begun from 100mm tubes and transplanted to 150mm<br />
pots in a soilless growing media fertilised with controlled<br />
release fertiliser. Trial design: paired replicates ‘Plangen’<br />
and ‘Eva Rathke’. Measurements: ten to twenty specimens<br />
selected from ten plants. Five plants of W. florida of<br />
different age not included in the statistical analysis.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
‘Plangen’ was first sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in 1997 under the name<br />
‘Piccola’.<br />
Description: David Nichols, Rye, VIC.<br />
Table 40 Weigela Varieties<br />
____________________________________________________<br />
‘Plangen’ *‘Eva Rathke’ *W. florida<br />
PLANT CHARACTERISTICS<br />
habit spreading spreading upright<br />
young stem pubescence<br />
medium absent slight<br />
PLANT HEIGHT (cm)<br />
mean 19.5 29.3 n/a<br />
std deviation 1.1 3.1 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 2.8 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
PLANT WIDTH (cm)<br />
mean 26.0 32.1 n/a<br />
std deviation 3.3 3.2 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 4.0 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
STEM THICKNESS (mm) 30 mm from base of thickest stem.<br />
mean 3.4 3.7 n/a<br />
std deviation 0.1 0.2 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 0.2 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
INTERNODE LENGTH (mm) fourth internode below terminal<br />
leaf.<br />
mean 35.8 65.1 n/a<br />
std deviation 7.8 8.4 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 8.6 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
LEAF CHARACTERISTICS<br />
shape elliptic to elliptic to ovate obovate<br />
obovate<br />
marginal anthocynin<br />
absent present absent<br />
LEAF LENGTH (mm) on two largest leaves.<br />
mean 78.2 95.8 n/a<br />
std deviation 4.3 8.6 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 5.4 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
49
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
LEAF WIDTH (mm) on two largest leaves.<br />
mean 31.5 51.8 n/a<br />
std deviation 1.7 4.0 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 2.5 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS<br />
colour of bud (RHS)<br />
71BC 59A 71A<br />
date of first<br />
flower 15 Sep 1998 3 Oct 1998<br />
petal colour inside (RHS)<br />
75C 64A 76C<br />
petal colour outside (RHS)<br />
70BC 60A 70B-C<br />
SEPAL LENGTH (mm)<br />
mean 8.1 13.7 n/a<br />
std deviation 0.9 1.3 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 1.5 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
FLOWER WIDTH (mm)<br />
mean 29.5 28.1 n/a<br />
std deviation 1.1 1.7 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 1.7 ns n/a<br />
FLOWER HEIGHT (mm)<br />
mean 33.0 37.1 n/a<br />
std deviation 1.5 1.1 n/a<br />
LSD/sig 1.3 P≤0.01 n/a<br />
Note: W. florida was assessed for qualitative characteristics<br />
only; and, therefore, not included in the statistical analysis.<br />
WOOLLY-POD VETCH<br />
Vicia villosa<br />
‘Capello’<br />
Application No: 95/297 Accepted: 29 Jan 1996.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Seedgrowers Co-operative<br />
Limited, Hilton, SA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 41, Figure 45) Plant: prostrate when<br />
young, decumbent, twining, height medium, early<br />
maturing. Stem: pubescent, to 1m long. Leaf: pinnatifid<br />
with branched terminal tendril; leaflets, hairy, commonly<br />
12, 1.0 to 2.5cm long, narrow with median green midrib<br />
projecting to a minute point. Inflorescence: peduncles<br />
exceeding leaflets, racemes dense, 5 to 25 flowers. Flowers,<br />
12-15 mm long, standard and wings commonly purple with<br />
keel pink, occasional plants with pale pink or white flowers.<br />
Pods: oblong 25-30mm long and 9mm wide, beaked, with<br />
fine hairs, fawn and dehiscent when mature, unsegmented,<br />
containing 3 to 5 seeds. Seeds: seedcoat black-brown testa,<br />
flat-globular, hilum black-brown, cotyledons yellow, soft,<br />
high germination percentage without scarification.<br />
Origin and Breeding Induced mutation: ‘Capello’ was<br />
bred through deliberate mutation of germinating seed of the<br />
variety ‘Namoi’ and recurrent mass selection for soft seeded<br />
plants in the progenies. The seed parent has 80% hard seed<br />
while ‘Capello’ has almost 100% soft seeds. Mutation was<br />
induced by EMS in 1991 at Lake Bathurst, NSW where an<br />
M1 population of 1000 spaced plants was grown. Seed was<br />
harvested from surviving plants and tested for germination<br />
after 30 days. Progeny from eight plants exhibiting<br />
germination in excess of 50% were identified for further<br />
selection in 1992. Soft-seed progenies were polycrossed for<br />
four cycles (1992-1995) in the field at Lake Bathurst, NSW,<br />
Bordertown, and Roseworthy, SA. Each cycle, spaced<br />
plants were selected for vegetative production, flowering<br />
time, seed yield and percentage soft seed. Seed was bulked<br />
from plants with 99% soft seed to produce breeders seed of<br />
‘Capello’. Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes,<br />
ACT.<br />
Choice of Comparators The comparators selected were<br />
the parent variety ‘Namoi’. and ‘Haymaker Plus’ – also<br />
derived from ‘Namoi’. European varieties are much later<br />
flowering and therefore excluded from the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Haymaker Plus’ and<br />
‘Namoi’. Location: Roseworthy Agricultural College, SA<br />
(Latitude 34 degrees S, elevation 60m) winter-spring, sown<br />
6 June 1997. Conditions: spaced plants in the field. Trial<br />
design: randomised complete block. Measurements: 15<br />
plants from each of 4 replications.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales<br />
First sold in <strong>Australia</strong> in April 1998.<br />
Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, ACT.<br />
Table 41 Vicia varieties<br />
‘Haymaker Plus’ ‘Capello’ *‘Namoi’<br />
TIME TO FLOWERING<br />
medium early late<br />
medium<br />
HEIGHT AT FIRST FLOWER (mm) LSD = 30.0<br />
mean 302a 254b 290a<br />
std deviation 81 47 74<br />
POD LENGTH (mm) LSD = 0.4<br />
mean 26.6a 26.8a 26.9a<br />
std deviation 0.92 0.71 1.25<br />
SEED DORMANCY (HARD SEEDS, %)<br />
80 1 80<br />
Mean values followed by the same letter are to significantly<br />
different at P≤0.01 by Duncan’s Multiple Range Test<br />
‘Haymaker Plus’<br />
Application No: 97/287 Accepted: 12 Nov 1997.<br />
Applicant: South <strong>Australia</strong>n Seedgrowers Co-operative<br />
Limited, Hilton, SA.<br />
Characteristics (Table 41, Figure 46) Plant: prostrate when<br />
young, decumbent, twining, height medium, early<br />
maturing. Stem: pubescent, to 1m long. Leaf: pinnatifid<br />
with branched terminal tendril; leaflets, hairy, commonly<br />
12, 1.0 to 2.5cm long, narrow with median green midrib<br />
projecting to a minute point. Inflorescence: peduncles<br />
exceeding leaflets, racemes dense, 5 to 25 flowers. Flowers,<br />
12-15mm long, standard and wings commonly purple with<br />
keel pink. Pods: oblong 25-30mm long and 9mm wide,<br />
beaked, with fine hairs, fawn and dehiscent when mature,<br />
unsegmented, containing 3 to 5 seeds. Seed: seedcoat blackbrown<br />
testa, flat-globular, hilum black-brown, cotyledons<br />
yellow, hard, low germination percentage without<br />
scarification.<br />
50
GRANTS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Origin and Breeding Recurrent mass selection of ‘Namoi’<br />
for early and uniform flowering, strong vegetative growth,<br />
profuse flowering and high seed yield. Mass selection<br />
began in a nursery of 1000 spaced plants at Bordertown,<br />
South <strong>Australia</strong> in 1993. Further selections were made in<br />
1994 and in 1995 when 45 plants with high seed yield were<br />
selected from a spaced-plant population of 500 at<br />
Roseworthy. The selections contributed between 130 and<br />
221 g of seed to a breeders seed increase block grown in<br />
isolation at Struan, SA in 1996. ‘Haymaker Plus’ is<br />
distinguished from its seed parent by its earlier and uniform<br />
flowering, and seed yield. Propagation: by seed. Breeder:<br />
Dr. Ross Downes, ACT.<br />
Choice of Comparators The comparators selected were<br />
the parent variety, ‘Namoi’. and ‘Capello’ – also derived<br />
from ‘Namoi’. European varieties are much later flowering<br />
and therefore excluded from the trial.<br />
Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Capello’ and ‘Namoi’.<br />
Location: Roseworthy Agricultural College, SA (Latitude<br />
34 degrees S, elevation 60m) winter-spring, sown 6 June<br />
1997. Conditions: spaced plants in the field. Trial design:<br />
randomised complete block. Measurements: 15 plants from<br />
each of 4 replications.<br />
Prior Applications and Sales Nil.<br />
Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, ACT.<br />
GRANTS<br />
BARLEY<br />
Hordeum vulgare<br />
‘Barque’ A<br />
Application No: 97/018 Grantee: Luminis Pty Ltd and<br />
GRDC, Adelaide, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>91 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
‘Dictator’ A<br />
Application No: 97/141 Grantee: Heritage Seeds Pty Ltd<br />
and NZ Institute for Crop and Food Research Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>65 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Heritage Seeds Research, Howlong, NSW.<br />
‘Sloop’ A<br />
Application No: 96/270 Grantee: Strategic Industry<br />
Research Foundation on behalf of the Malting Barley<br />
Quality Improvement Program, Melbourne, VIC.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>61 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
HEBE<br />
Hebe hybrid<br />
‘Rosie’ A<br />
Application No: 93/242 Grantee: John Tooby & Co Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: 1214 Expiry Date: 9 December, 2013.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Warragul,<br />
VIC.<br />
IMPATIENS<br />
Impatiens hybrid<br />
‘Ambience’ A<br />
Application No: 94/172 Grantee: ForBio Plants Pty Ltd,<br />
Somersby, NSW.<br />
Certificate No: 1206 Expiry Date: 2 August, 2014.<br />
‘Shadow’ A<br />
Application No: 94/174 Grantee: ForBio Plants Pty Ltd,<br />
Somersby, NSW.<br />
Certificate No: 1208 Expiry Date: 2 August, 2014.<br />
‘Tempest’ A<br />
Application No: 94/173 Grantee: ForBio Plants Pty Ltd,<br />
Somersby, NSW.<br />
Certificate No: 1207 Expiry Date: 2 August, 2014.<br />
IVY GERANIUM<br />
Pelargonium peltatum<br />
‘Evka’ A<br />
Application No: 97/010 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>97 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Pendresd’ A syn Ville De Dresden A<br />
Application No: 97/001 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>95 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
51
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
LILLY PILLY<br />
Syzygium oleosum<br />
‘Amber Curls’ A<br />
Application No: 96/005 Grantee: Lloyd W Vagg and Joan<br />
M Vagg.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>80 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Tony and Juna Kebblewhite, Calamvale, QLD.<br />
LUPIN<br />
Lupinus angustifolius<br />
‘Belara’ A<br />
Application No: 97/122 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>88 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
‘Myallie’ A<br />
Application No: 96/204 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>81 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
‘Tallerack’ A<br />
Application No: 97/094 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>57 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
MANGO<br />
Mangifera indica<br />
‘Celebration’ A<br />
Application No: 96/230 Grantee: Northern Territory of<br />
<strong>Australia</strong> and <strong>Australia</strong>n Tropical Produce Pty Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>77 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2023.<br />
Agent: Northern Territory of <strong>Australia</strong>, care of Department<br />
of Primary Industry and Fisheries, Darwin, NT.<br />
‘Kensington Red’ A<br />
Application No: 95/068 Grantee: Lucar Nominees Pty<br />
Ltd, Mareeba, QLD.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>76 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2023.<br />
PEA<br />
Pisum sativum<br />
‘King’ A<br />
Application No: 97/<strong>11</strong>0 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, NZICFR & Grain Pool<br />
WA, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>64 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
‘Magnet’ A<br />
Application No: 97/109 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, NZICFR & Grain Pool<br />
WA, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>63 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
PEACE LILY<br />
Spathiphyllum hybrid<br />
‘Leprechaun’ A<br />
Application No: 93/236 Grantee: David N Fell.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>86 Expiry Date: 3 November, 2013.<br />
Agent: Brindley’s Nurseries, Coffs Harbour, NSW.<br />
PEPPERMINT MYRTLE<br />
Agonis flexuosa<br />
‘Jervis Bay Afterdark’ A<br />
Application No: 97/225 Grantee: James F Koppman and<br />
Jaqueline A Koppman, Huskisson, NSW.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>66 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2023.<br />
PERENNIAL RYEGRASS<br />
Lolium perenne<br />
‘Cobber’ A syn Mirasol A<br />
Application No: 94/034 Grantee: Wrightson Seeds<br />
Limited.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>78 Expiry Date: 3 February, 2014.<br />
Agent: Wrightson Seeds (Aust) Pty Ltd, Laverton North,<br />
VIC.<br />
PHALARIS<br />
Phalaris aquatica<br />
‘Atlas PG’ A<br />
Application No: 97/336 Grantee: CSIRO Plant Industry<br />
and <strong>Australia</strong>n Wool Research and Promotion<br />
Organisation, Canberra, ACT.<br />
Certificate No: 1204 Expiry Date: 23 December, 2018.<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n II’ A<br />
Application No: 97/335 Grantee: CSIRO Plant Industry<br />
and <strong>Australia</strong>n Wool Research and Promotion<br />
Organisation, Canberra, ACT.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>62 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
POTATO<br />
Solanum tuberosum<br />
‘Heather’ A<br />
Application No: 95/190 Grantee: Caithness Potato<br />
Breeders Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>68 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: LS & JL Eldridge, Cuthbert Via Albany, WA.<br />
‘Kestrel’ A<br />
Application No: 95/189 Grantee: Caithness Potato<br />
Breeders Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: 1202 Expiry Date: 23 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: LS & JL Eldridge, Cuthbert Via Albany, WA.<br />
‘Saxon’ A<br />
Application No: 96/210 Grantee: Plant Breeding<br />
International Cambridge.<br />
Certificate No: 1201 Expiry Date: 23 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Willow Vale Potatoes Pty Ltd, Flemington<br />
Markets, NSW.<br />
‘Valor’ A<br />
Application No: 95/191 Grantee: Caithness Potato<br />
Breeders Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: 1203 Expiry Date: 23 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: LS & JL Eldridge, Cuthbert Via Albany, WA.<br />
‘Winston’ A<br />
Application No: 95/188 Grantee: Caithness Potato<br />
Breeders Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>69 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: LS & JL Eldridge, Cuthbert Via Albany, WA.<br />
52
GRANTS<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
PROTEA<br />
Protea hybrid<br />
‘Pink Cupid’ A<br />
Application No: 96/128 Grantee: Sue and Simon Smith,<br />
Cherry Gardens, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>82 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
‘Pink Pride’ A<br />
Application No: 96/129 Grantee: Sue and Simon Smith,<br />
Cherry Gardens, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>83 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
‘White Mist’ A<br />
Application No: 96/130 Grantee: Sue and Simon Smith,<br />
Cherry Gardens, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>84 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
‘White Night’ A<br />
Application No: 96/131 Grantee: Sue and Simon Smith,<br />
Cherry Gardens, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>85 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
RHODES GRASS<br />
Chloris gayana<br />
‘Finecut’ A<br />
Application No: 93/080 Grantee: The State of Queensland<br />
through its Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane,<br />
QLD.<br />
Certificate No: 1215 Expiry Date: 10 March, 2013.<br />
‘Topcut’ A<br />
Application No: 93/081 Grantee: The State of Queensland<br />
through its Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane,<br />
QLD.<br />
Certificate No: 1216 Expiry Date: 10 March, 2013.<br />
ROSE<br />
Rosa hybrid<br />
‘Meicitrem’ A syn Lemon Sunblaze A<br />
Application No: 96/244 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>73 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC.<br />
‘Meiferjac’ A syn Autumn Sunblaze A<br />
Application No: 96/240 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>71 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC.<br />
‘Meifruije’ A syn Apricot Sunblaze A<br />
Application No: 96/241 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>72 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC.<br />
‘Meiglaspo’ A syn Fragrance Sunblaze A<br />
Application No: 96/258 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>70 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC.<br />
‘Meilarspo’ A syn Dream Sunblaze A<br />
Application No: 96/243 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>74 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC.<br />
‘Meilmera’ A syn Bridal Sunblaze A<br />
Application No: 96/242 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>75 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC.<br />
SHORE JUN<strong>IP</strong>ER<br />
Juniperus conferta<br />
‘Aussie Green N Gold’ A<br />
Application No: 96/095 Grantee: Plantnet Pty Ltd and<br />
Sagacrest Pty Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>79 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Warragul,<br />
VIC.<br />
‘No. 001’ A<br />
Application No: 96/267 Grantee: Plantnet Pty Ltd and<br />
Sagacrest Pty Ltd.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>60 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Plants Management <strong>Australia</strong> Pty Ltd, Warragul,<br />
VIC.<br />
TRITICALE<br />
XTriticosecale<br />
‘Credit’ A<br />
Application No: 97/<strong>11</strong>3 Grantee: Luminis Pty Ltd and<br />
GRDC, Adelaide, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>59 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
‘Treat’ A<br />
Application No: 98/020 Grantee: Luminis Pty Ltd and<br />
GRDC, Adelaide, SA.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>67 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
WHEAT<br />
Triticum aestivum<br />
‘Giles’ A<br />
Application No: 97/282 Grantee: The State of Queensland<br />
through its Department of Primary Industries and<br />
Grains Research and Development Corporation,<br />
Brisbane, QLD.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>89 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2018.<br />
‘Arrino’ A<br />
Application No: 97/126 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: 1213 Expiry Date: 30 December, 2018.<br />
‘Brookton’ A<br />
Application No: 97/121 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: 1209 Expiry Date: 30 December, 2018.<br />
‘Calingiri’ A<br />
Application No: 97/125 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: 1212 Expiry Date: 30 December, 2018.<br />
‘Gordon’ A<br />
Application No: 97/134 Grantee: CSIRO Plant Industry<br />
and GRDC, Canberra, ACT.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>58 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
53
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
‘Nyabing’ A<br />
Application No: 97/123 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: 1210 Expiry Date: 30 December, 2018.<br />
‘Westonia’ A<br />
Application No: 97/124 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: 12<strong>11</strong> Expiry Date: 30 December, 2018.<br />
WICKERWARE CACTUS<br />
Rhipsalidopsis hybrid<br />
‘Matilda’ A<br />
Application No: 93/235 Grantee: Brindley’s Nurseries,<br />
Coffs Harbour, NSW.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>87 Expiry Date: 29 October, 2013.<br />
YELLOW LUPIN<br />
Lupinus luteus<br />
‘Wodjil’ A<br />
Application No: 97/093 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer,<br />
Agriculture Western <strong>Australia</strong>, South Perth, WA.<br />
Certificate No: 1205 Expiry Date: 23 December, 2018.<br />
ZONAL GERANIUM<br />
Pelargonium zonale<br />
‘Bergpalais’ A<br />
Application No: 97/002 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: 1200 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Glacis’ A<br />
Application No: 97/005 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>93 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Jana’ A<br />
Application No: 97/003 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>94 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Orapin’ A<br />
Application No: 97/009 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>99 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Pendaco’ A syn Signal A<br />
Application No: 97/012 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>98 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Pensid’ A syn Sidonia A<br />
Application No: 97/004 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>90 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Sassa’ A<br />
Application No: 97/006 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>96 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
‘Sassy Dark Red’ A<br />
Application No: 97/007 Grantee: Elsner pac<br />
Jungpflanzen.<br />
Certificate No: <strong>11</strong>92 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018.<br />
Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW.<br />
REGISTER OF PLANT VARIETIES<br />
Register of Plant Varieties contains the legal description of the<br />
varieties granted Plant Breeder’s Rights. Under section 62(1)<br />
of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994 a person may inspect<br />
the Register at any reasonable time. Following are the contact<br />
details for registers kept in each state and territories.<br />
South <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Ms Lisa Halskov<br />
AQIS<br />
8 Butler Street<br />
PORT ADELAIDE SA 5000<br />
Phone 08 8305 9706<br />
Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Mr Geoffrey Wood<br />
AQIS<br />
Level, Wing C<br />
Market City<br />
280 Bannister Road<br />
CANNING VALE WA 6154<br />
Phone 08 93<strong>11</strong> 5407<br />
New South Wales<br />
Mr. Alex Jabs<br />
General Services<br />
AQIS<br />
2 Hayes Road<br />
ROSEBERY NSW 2018<br />
Phone 02 9364 7293<br />
Victoria and Tasmania<br />
Mr. Colin Hall<br />
AQIS<br />
Building D, 2nd Floor<br />
World Trade Centre<br />
Flinders Street<br />
MELBOURNE VIC 3005<br />
Phone 03 9246 6810<br />
Queensland<br />
Mr. Ian Haseler<br />
AQIS<br />
2nd Floor<br />
433 Boundary Street<br />
SPRING HILL QLD 4000<br />
Phone 07 3246 8755<br />
<strong>Australia</strong>n Capital Territory and Northern Territory<br />
ACT and NT Registers are kept in the Library of PBR<br />
Office in Canberra<br />
Phone 02 6272 4228<br />
54
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
APPLICATIONS VARIED<br />
The new agent for Lavandula pedunculata ‘Willowbridge<br />
Snow’ (App. No. 97/313) is Greenhills Propagation<br />
Nursery Pty Ltd, Tynong, VIC.<br />
The new agent for Lavandula stoechas ‘Darling Crown’<br />
(App. No. 95/300) is WYWEE Horticultural Services,<br />
Lilydale, VIC.<br />
The following changes have been made in respect of the<br />
applications Phaseolus vulgaris ‘Jade’ (App. No. 91/<strong>11</strong>9)<br />
and ‘Phoenix’ (App. No. 93/073) – The change of<br />
applicant’s name from Rogers NK Seed Company to<br />
Novartis Seeds Inc and the change of agent’s name from<br />
Northrup King <strong>Australia</strong> to Novartis Seeds Pty Ltd.<br />
The agent name for the following Schlumbergera<br />
applications has been changed from Spruson and<br />
Ferguson to Brindley’s Nurseries, Coffs Harbour, NSW.<br />
‘Bridgeport (App. No. 89/094 ), ‘Cambridge’ (App. No.<br />
89/095), ‘Gold Fantasy’,(App. No. 89/096), ‘Orange<br />
Fantasy’ (App. No. 89/097), ‘Santa Cruz’ (App. No.<br />
89/098), ‘Christmas Fantasy’ (App. No. 90/043), ‘Magic<br />
Fantasy’ (App. No. 90/087), ‘Lavender Fantasy’ (App.<br />
No. 90/088), ‘Sanibel’ (App. No. 92/092) and ‘Windsor’<br />
(App. No. 92/093).<br />
The agent name for the following Rosa hybrid applications<br />
has been changed from Swane Brothers Pty Ltd,<br />
Narromine, NSW to Griffith Hack and Company,<br />
Melbourne, VIC.<br />
POULbero (App. No. 95/027), POULvue (App. No.<br />
95/028), POULari (App. No. 96/278).<br />
The denomination of Microcitrus australasica ‘Rainforest<br />
Pink Pearl’ (App. No. 97/017) has been changed to<br />
‘Rainforest Pearl’.<br />
The denominations of Medicago sativa ‘Pioneer 5939’<br />
(App. No. 98/069), ‘Pioneer 58N57’ (App No: 98/070) and<br />
‘Pioneer 5685’ (App. No. 98/071) have been changed to<br />
‘PR 5939’, ‘58N57’ syn L 90 and ‘PR 5681’ syn L 55<br />
respectively.<br />
The denomination of Prunus avium ‘Sweetheart’ syn 13S-<br />
22-8 (App. No. 94/036) has been changed to ‘Sumtare’ syn<br />
Sweetheart.<br />
The synonym Million Stars for Gypsophila paniculata<br />
‘Dangypmini’ (App. No. 98/019) has been deleted.<br />
The synonym First Red for Rosa hybrid ‘Pekcoujenny’<br />
(App. No. 92/135) has been deleted.<br />
The denomination of Medicago Sativa ‘CRLU4’ (App. No.<br />
96/036) has been changed into ‘Grasslands Crusader’.<br />
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN<br />
Argyranthemum frutescens ‘Midas Gold’ (App. No.<br />
97/259)<br />
Argyranthemum frutescens ‘Shaggy Dog’ (App. No.<br />
97/260)<br />
Aster hybrid ‘Karmijn’ (App. No. 97/310)<br />
Aster hybrid ‘Mauve Parade’ (App. No. 97/3<strong>11</strong>)<br />
Brachyscome segmentosa x Brachyscome procumbens<br />
‘Sunblush’ (App. No.96/138)<br />
Citrus reticulata ‘Success’ (App. No. 92/068)<br />
Erysimum bicolor ‘Maur Joy’ (App. No. 97/212)<br />
Fragaria xananassa ‘Saiid’ (App. No. 92/<strong>11</strong>0)<br />
Fragaria xananassa ‘Shalom’ (App. No. 92/<strong>11</strong>3)<br />
Fragaria xananassa ‘Kalang’ syn 88-015-150 (App. No.<br />
96/290)<br />
Grevillea longistyla x Grevillea venusta ‘Firesprite’ (App.<br />
No. 97/208)<br />
Grevillea Robusta ‘Silky Lace’ (App. No. 97/317)<br />
Isotoma hybrid ‘Sapphire Star Pink’ (App. No. 97/293)<br />
Lavandula pinnata ‘White Lace’ (App. No. 94/121)<br />
Nephrolepsis exaltata ‘Capricorn Gold’ (App. No. 93/226)<br />
Osteospermum ecklonis ‘Ivory Queen’ (App. No. 97/258)<br />
Prunus persica ‘Eva’s Pride’ (App. No. 96/217)<br />
Prunus persica Summer Zee’ (App. No. 96/218)<br />
Rosa hybrid ‘Morredfar’ syn Fairy Carpet (App. No.<br />
96/181)<br />
Rosa hybrid ‘Pretufo’ (App. No. 97/214)<br />
Syzygium luehmannii ‘Royal Flame’ (App. No. 97/174)<br />
GRANTS SURRENDERED<br />
Alstroemeria hybrid ‘Golden Delight’<br />
(App. No. 91/059) Certificate No. 612<br />
Alstroemeria hybrid ‘Cavalier’<br />
(App. No. 91/061) Certificate No. 6<strong>11</strong><br />
Arenaria montana ‘White Pearls’<br />
(App. No. 94/075) Certificate No. 675<br />
Brassica napus var oleifera ‘Siren’<br />
(App. No. 94/103) Certificate No. 674<br />
Dianthus plumarius ‘Royal Velvet’<br />
(App. No. 95/174) Certificate No. 956<br />
Dianthus plumarius ‘Spot On’<br />
(App. No. 95/177) Certificate No. 874<br />
Dianthus plumarius ‘Far East’<br />
(App. No. 95/179) Certificate No. 873<br />
Fragaria xananassa ‘Redlands Horizon’<br />
(App. No. 91/072) Certificate No. 530<br />
Glycine max ‘9582’<br />
(App. No. 91/122) Certificate No. 397<br />
Glycine max ‘9641’<br />
(App. No. 91/123) Certificate No. 398<br />
Glycine max ‘Soya 521’<br />
(App. No. 95/143) Certificate No. 893<br />
Glycine max ‘Soya 351’<br />
(App. No. 95/284) Certificate No. 891<br />
Homalomena sp. ‘Good as Gold’<br />
(App. No. 95/199) Certificate No. 1058<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Blazon’<br />
(App. No. 92/138) Certificate No. 354<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Heathermist’<br />
(App. No. 92/139) Certificate No. 355<br />
55
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Rosetta’<br />
(App. No. 92/140) Certificate No. 356<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Antares’<br />
(App. No. 92/141) Certificate No. 363<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Radiance’<br />
(App. No. 92/142) Certificate No. 358<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Nebulous’<br />
(App. No. 92/143) Certificate No. 362<br />
Impatiens hybrid ‘Charade’<br />
(App. No. 92/155) Certificate No. 357<br />
Lactuca sativa<br />
‘Target’<br />
(App. No. 88/008) Certificate No. 8<br />
Lactuca sativa<br />
‘Greenway’<br />
(App. No. 90./002) Certificate No. 85<br />
Rosa hybrid<br />
‘Interpeach’ syn Peachy<br />
(App. No. 94/104) Certificate No. 976<br />
CHANGE OF ASSIGNMENT<br />
The new owner of Capsium annuum var longum ‘Kalocsai<br />
90’ (App. No. 96/255) is Fuszerpaprika Kutato-Fejleszto<br />
Kt, Winston Hills, NSW.<br />
CORRIGENDA<br />
The grantee for the application Alstroemeria hybrid<br />
‘Orange Delight’ (App. No. 91/060) was wrongly<br />
published as Parigo Horticultural Co Ltd. in PVJ 9(3).<br />
In fact, it should have been Wulfinghoff Alstroemeria BV.<br />
In the grant list of PVJ 10.4, Ornithopus hybrid<br />
‘Grasslands Spectra’ (App. No. 95/072, Certificate<br />
No. 932) was published under French Serradella when in<br />
fact it should be under Hybrid Serradella.<br />
APPLICATIONS REFUSED<br />
The PBR application Pelargonium peltatum ‘Dragonfly’<br />
(App. No. 98/203) has been refused as it failed to meet the<br />
requirements under Sections 3(1) and 5(1) of Plant<br />
Breeder’s Rights Act 1994.<br />
APPENDIX 1<br />
FEES<br />
Two fee structures exist as a result of the transition from<br />
Plant Variety Rights to Plant Breeders Rights.<br />
For new applications (those lodged on or after <strong>11</strong> November<br />
1994) the PBR fees apply. For older applications lodged<br />
before <strong>11</strong> November 1994 and not finally disposed of<br />
(Granted, Withdrawn, Refused etc.) the PVR fees in force at<br />
the time apply.<br />
Consequences of not paying fees when due<br />
Application fee<br />
Should an application not be accompanied by the prescribed<br />
application fee the application will be deemed to be ‘nonvalid’<br />
and neither assigned an application number nor<br />
examined for acceptance pending the payment of the fee.<br />
Examination fee<br />
Non-payment of the examination fee of an application will<br />
automatically result, at the end of 12 months from the date<br />
of acceptance, in a refusal of the application. The<br />
consequences of refusal are the same as for applications<br />
deemed to be inactive (see ‘inactive applications’ below).<br />
Field examinations and final examinations falling within the<br />
first 12 months will not be undertaken without prior<br />
payment of the examination fee.<br />
Consideration of a request for an extension of the period of<br />
provisional protection from the initial 12 month period may<br />
require the prior payment of the examination fee.<br />
Certificate fee<br />
Following the successful completion of the examination,<br />
including the public notice period, the applicant will be<br />
required and invoiced to pay the certification fee. Payment<br />
of the certification fee is a prerequisite to granting PBR and<br />
issuing the official certificate by the PBR office. Failure to<br />
pay the fee may result in a refusal to grant PBR.<br />
Annual fee<br />
Should an annual renewal fee not be paid within 30 days<br />
after the due date, the grant of PBR will be revoked under<br />
Section 50 of the PBR Act. To assist grantees, the PBR<br />
office will invoice grantees or their <strong>Australia</strong>n agents for<br />
renewal fees.<br />
Inactive applications<br />
An application will be deemed inactive if, after 24 months<br />
of provisional protection (or 12 months in the case of nonpayment<br />
of the examination fee) the PBR Office has not<br />
received a completed application or has not been advised to<br />
proceed with the examination or an extension of provisional<br />
protection has not been requested or not granted or a<br />
certificate fee has not been paid. Inactive applications will<br />
be examined and, should they not fully comply with Section<br />
26 of the PBR Act 1994, they will be refused. As a result<br />
provisional protection will lapse, priority claims on that<br />
variety will be lost and should the variety have been sold, it<br />
will be ineligible for plant variety rights on reapplication.<br />
Continued use of labels or any other means to falsely imply<br />
that a variety is protected after the application has been<br />
refused is an offence under Section 53(1) of the Act.<br />
Payment of Fees<br />
All cheques for fees should be made payable and sent to:<br />
Plant Breeders Rights Office<br />
DPIE<br />
GPO Box 858<br />
Canberra, ACT 2601<br />
The application fee ($300) must accompany the<br />
application at the time of lodgement.<br />
56
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
FEES<br />
Basic Fees<br />
Schedule<br />
A B C D<br />
$<br />
Application 300 300 400 300<br />
Examination – per application 1400 1200 1400 800<br />
Certificate 300 300 250 300<br />
Total Basic Fees 2000 1800 2050 1400<br />
Annual Renewal – all applications 300<br />
Schedule<br />
A Single applications and applications based on an official overseas test reports.<br />
B Applicable when two or more Part 2 Applications are lodged simultaneously and the varieties are of<br />
the same genus and the examinations can be completed at one location at the same time.<br />
C Applications lodged under PVR (prior to 10th Nov 1994).<br />
D Applicable to 5 or more applications examined at an Accredited Centralised Testing Centre.<br />
Other Fees<br />
Variation to application(s) – per hour or part thereof 75<br />
Change of Assignment – per application 100<br />
Copy of an application (Part 1 and/or Part 2), an objection or a detailed description 50<br />
Copy of an entry in the Register 50<br />
Lodging an objection 100<br />
Annual subscription to Plant Varieties Journal 40<br />
Back issues of Plant Varieties Journal 14<br />
Administration – Other work relevant to PBR – per hour or part thereof 75<br />
Application for declaration of essential derivation 800<br />
Application for<br />
(a) revocation of a PBR 500<br />
(b) revocation of a declaration of essential derivation 500<br />
Compulsory licence 500<br />
Request under subsection 19(<strong>11</strong>) for exemption from<br />
public access – varieties with no direct use as a consumer<br />
57
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
APPENDIX 2<br />
The next meeting will be held on Wednesday 10 March and<br />
Thursday <strong>11</strong> March 1999.<br />
Plant Breeders Rights Advisory Committee (PBRAC)<br />
(Members of the PBRAC hold office in accordance with<br />
Section 85 of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994.)<br />
Dr Brian Hare<br />
Director of Research<br />
Pacific Seeds <strong>Australia</strong><br />
6 Nugent Crescent<br />
TOOWOOMBA QLD 4350<br />
Representing Plant Breeders<br />
Ms Cheryl McCaffery<br />
Business Development Manager<br />
UniQuest Limited<br />
Research Road<br />
University of Queensland<br />
ST LUCIA QLD 4072<br />
Member with appropriate qualifications and experience<br />
Mr David Moore<br />
Consultant<br />
Applied Economic and Technology Services<br />
PO Box 193<br />
GAWLER, SA 5<strong>11</strong>8<br />
Member with appropriate qualifications and experience<br />
Ms Natalie Peate<br />
Nursery Owner<br />
26 Kardinia Crescent<br />
WARRENWOOD VIC 3134<br />
Representing consumers<br />
Mr Hugh Roberts<br />
Farmer<br />
‘Birralee’<br />
COOTAMUNDRA NSW 2694<br />
Representing Users<br />
APPENDIX 3<br />
INDEX OF ACCREDITED CONSULTANT<br />
‘QUALIFIED PERSONS’<br />
The following persons have been accredited by the Plant<br />
Breeders Rights office based on information provided by<br />
these persons. From the information provided by the<br />
applicants, the PBR office believes that these people can<br />
fulfil the role of ‘qualified person’ in the application for<br />
plant breeder’s rights. Neither accreditation nor publication<br />
of a name in the list of persons is an implicit<br />
recommendation of the person so listed. The PBR office<br />
cannot be held liable for damages that may arise from the<br />
omission or inclusion of a person’s name in the list nor does<br />
it assume any responsibility for losses or damages arising<br />
from agreements entered into between applicants and any<br />
person in the list of accredited persons. Qualified persons<br />
charge a fee for services rendered.<br />
A guide to the use of the index of consultants:<br />
• locate in the left column of Table 1 the plant group for<br />
which you are applying;<br />
• listed in the right column are the names of accredited<br />
qualified persons from which you can choose a<br />
consultant;<br />
• in Table 2 find that consultant’s name, telephone number<br />
and area in which they are willing to consult (they may<br />
consult outside the nominated area);<br />
• using the “Nomination of Qualified Person” form as a<br />
guide, agree provisionally on the scope and terms of the<br />
consultancy; complete the form and attach it to Part 1 of<br />
the application form;<br />
• when you are notified that your nomination of a<br />
consultant qualified person is acceptable in the letter of<br />
acceptance of your application for PBR you should<br />
again consult the qualified person when planning the<br />
rest of the application for PBR.<br />
Professor Margaret Sedgley<br />
Head, Dept. of Horticulture, Viticulture and Oenology<br />
University of Adelaide<br />
Waite Campus, PMB 1<br />
GLEN OSMOND SA 5064<br />
Representing Plant Breeders<br />
Mr Doug Waterhouse (Chair)<br />
Registrar, Plant Breeders Rights<br />
GPO Box 858<br />
CANBERRA ACT 2601<br />
Comments on the technical operation of, or amendments to,<br />
the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994, particularly<br />
applications under section 17(2), should be directed through<br />
the Chairman.<br />
58
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
TABLE 1<br />
PLANT CONSULTANT’S<br />
GROUP/ NAME<br />
SPECIES (TELEPHONE AND<br />
/FAMILY AREA IN TABLE 2)<br />
Apple<br />
Baxter, Leslie<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Langford, Garry<br />
Mackay, Alastair<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Malone, Michael<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Tancred, Stephen<br />
Valentine, Bruce<br />
Anigozanthos<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Kirby, Greg<br />
Aroid<br />
Azalea<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Barrett, Mike<br />
Hempel, Maciej<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Barley (Common)<br />
Boyd, Rodger<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Collins, David<br />
Khan, Akram<br />
Platz, Greg<br />
Berry Fruit<br />
Blueberry<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Barthold, Graham<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Bougainvillea<br />
Iredell, Janet Willa<br />
Brassica<br />
Buddleia<br />
Aberdeen, Ian<br />
Baker, Andrew<br />
Easton, Andrew<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Kadkol, Gururaj<br />
Lewis, Gregory<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Tay, David<br />
Wearing, Alan<br />
Robb, John<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Camellia<br />
Cassava<br />
Cereals<br />
Cherry<br />
Chickpeas<br />
Citrus<br />
Clover<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Robb, John<br />
Tay, David<br />
Alam, Rafiul<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Bullen, Kenneth<br />
Collins, David<br />
Cook, Bruce<br />
Cooper, Kath<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Davidson, James<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM<br />
Downes, Ross<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Fletcher, Rob<br />
Gardner, Anne<br />
Hare, Raymond<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Henry, Robert J<br />
Khan, Akram<br />
Kidd, Charles<br />
Law, Mary Ann<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Oates, John<br />
Platz, Greg<br />
Poulsen, David<br />
Reid, Robert<br />
Rose, John<br />
Scattini, Walter John<br />
Smart, Geoffrey<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Stuart, Peter<br />
Vertigan, Wayne<br />
Wearing, Alan<br />
Williams, Warren<br />
Wilson, Frances<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Kennedy, Peter<br />
Mackay, Alastair<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Collins, David<br />
Goulden, David<br />
Edwards, Megan<br />
Fox, Primrose<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Lee, Slade<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Sykes, Stephen<br />
Topp, Bruce<br />
Lake, Andrew<br />
Miller, Jeff<br />
Conifer<br />
Cotton<br />
Cucurbits<br />
Cydonia<br />
Dogwood<br />
Feijoa<br />
Fig<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Nichols, Phillip<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Alam, Rafiul<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM<br />
Leske, Richard<br />
Alam, Rafiul<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Herrington, Mark<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Sykes, Stephen<br />
Wearing, Alan<br />
Baxter, Leslie<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
FitzHenry, Daniel<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Forage Brassicas<br />
Goulden, David<br />
Forage Grasses<br />
Berryman, Tim<br />
Bray, Robert<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Kirby, Greg<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Forage Legumes<br />
Bray, Robert<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Foster, Kevin<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Lake, Andrew<br />
Miller, Jeff<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Snowball, Richard<br />
Forest Trees<br />
Lubomski, Marek<br />
Fruit<br />
Beal, Peter<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Lenoir, Roland<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
59
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Fungi, Basidiomycetes<br />
Cairney, John<br />
Fungi, Entomopathogenic<br />
Milner, Richard<br />
Grapes<br />
Grevillea<br />
Hydrangea<br />
Impatiens<br />
Jojoba<br />
Legumes<br />
Lentils<br />
Lucerne<br />
Lupin<br />
Magnolia<br />
Biggs, Eric<br />
Cirami, Richard<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Lee, Slade<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Sykes, Stephen<br />
Herrington, Mark<br />
Hanger, Brian<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Dunstone, Bob<br />
Aberdeen, Ian<br />
Bahnisch, L<br />
Baker, Andrew<br />
Bray, Robert<br />
Collins, David<br />
Cook, Bruce<br />
Downes, Ross<br />
Foster, Kevin<br />
Hacker, Bryan<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Imrie, Bruce<br />
Kirby, Greg<br />
Knights, Edmund<br />
Lake, Andrew<br />
Law, Mary Ann<br />
Loch, Don<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Nutt, Bradley<br />
Reid, Robert<br />
Rose, John<br />
Snowball, Richard<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Collins, David<br />
Goulden, David<br />
Lake, Andrew<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Bray, Robert<br />
Nichols, Phillip<br />
Collins, David<br />
Lewis, Gregory<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Maize<br />
Myrtaceae<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Dunstone, Bob<br />
Reid, Robert<br />
Native grasses<br />
Quinn, Patrick<br />
Waters, Cathy<br />
Neem<br />
Oat<br />
Friend, Joe<br />
Collins, David<br />
Khan, Akram<br />
Platz, Greg<br />
Oilseed crops<br />
Downes, Ross<br />
Kidd, Charles<br />
Poulsen, David<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Olives<br />
Onions<br />
Bazzani, Mr Luigi<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Ornamentals – Exotic<br />
Abell, Peter<br />
Armitage, Paul<br />
Angus, Tim<br />
Barth, Gail<br />
Beal, Peter<br />
Collins, Ian<br />
Cooling, Beth<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Cunneen, Thomas<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Dawson, Iain<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM<br />
Fisk, Anne Marie<br />
Fitzhenry, Daniel<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Hempel, Maciej<br />
Johnston, Margaret<br />
Kirkham, Roger<br />
Kwan, Brian<br />
Larkman, Clive<br />
Lenoir, Roland<br />
Lowe, Greg<br />
Lubomski, Marek<br />
Lunghusen, Mark<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Nichols, David<br />
Oates, John<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Robb, John<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Singh, Deo<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Stewart, Angus<br />
Tay, David<br />
Van der Ley, John<br />
Washer, Stewart<br />
Watkins, Phillip<br />
Wearing, Alan<br />
Winfield, Joel<br />
Ornamentals – Indigenous<br />
Abell, Peter<br />
Allen, Paul<br />
Angus, Tim<br />
Barrett, Mike<br />
Barth, Gail<br />
Beal, Peter<br />
Bound, Sally Anne<br />
Cooling, Beth<br />
Cunneen, Thomas<br />
Dawson, Iain<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM<br />
Downes, Ross<br />
Hanger, David<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Henry, Robert J<br />
Hockings, David<br />
Jack, Brian<br />
Johnston, Margaret<br />
Jusaitis, Manfred<br />
Kirby, Greg<br />
Kirkham, Roger<br />
Lenoir, Roland<br />
Lowe, Greg<br />
Lunghusen, Mark<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Molyneux, W M<br />
Nichols, David<br />
Oates, John<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Singh, Deo<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Tan, Beng<br />
Watkins, Phillip<br />
Wearing, Alan<br />
Winfield, Joel<br />
Worrall, Ross<br />
Ornithopus<br />
Osmanthus<br />
Foster, Kevin<br />
Nichols, Phillip<br />
Nutt, Bradley<br />
Snowball, Richard<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Robb, John<br />
Pastures & Turf<br />
Aberdeen, Ian<br />
Anderson, Malcolm<br />
Avery, Angela<br />
Bahnisch, L<br />
Berryman, Tim<br />
Cameron, Stephen<br />
Cook, Bruce<br />
Downes, Ross<br />
Gellert, Valerie<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Hacker, Bryan<br />
Kaapro, Jyri<br />
Kirby, Greg<br />
60
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Peanut<br />
Pear<br />
Petunia<br />
Photinia<br />
Pistacia<br />
Pisum<br />
Potatoes<br />
Proteaceae<br />
Loch, Don<br />
Miller, Jeff<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Rawstron, Jane<br />
Rose, John<br />
Smith, Raymond<br />
Scattini, Walter John<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Williams, Warren<br />
Wilson, Frances<br />
George, Doug<br />
Tay, David<br />
Baxter, Leslie<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Mackay, Alastair<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Malone, Michael<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Tancred, Stephen<br />
Valentine, Bruce<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Nichols, David<br />
Robb, John<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Sykes, Stephen<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Goulden, David<br />
Lewis, Gregory<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Baker, Andrew<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Kirkham, Roger<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Tay, David<br />
Barth, Gail<br />
Kirby, Neil<br />
Reid, Robert<br />
Robb, John<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Pseudocereals<br />
Fletcher, Rob<br />
Pulse Crops<br />
Bestow, Sue<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Collins, David<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Fletcher, Rob<br />
Kidd, Charles<br />
Oates, John<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Prunus<br />
Raspberry<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Mackay, Alastair<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Malone, Michael<br />
Porter, Gavin<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Topp, Bruce<br />
Barthold, Graham<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Martin, Stephen<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Rhododendron<br />
Barrett, Mike<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Roses<br />
Sesame<br />
Barrett, Mike<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fitzhenry, Daniel<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Fox, Primrose<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Hanger, Brian<br />
Lee, Peter<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Prescott, Chris<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Stearne, Peter<br />
Swane, Geoff<br />
Syrus, A Kim<br />
Van der Ley, John<br />
Bennett, Malcolm<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Imrie, Bruce<br />
Sorghum<br />
Khan, Akram<br />
Slatter, John<br />
Soybean<br />
Andrews, Judith<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
James, Andrew<br />
Spices and Medicinal Plants<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Stone Fruit<br />
Strawberry<br />
Barrett, Mike<br />
Darmody, Liz<br />
Fleming, Graham<br />
Mackay, Alistair<br />
Maddox, Zoee<br />
Malone, Michael<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Valentine, Bruce<br />
Barthold, Graham<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Herrington, Mark<br />
Martin, Stephen<br />
Sugarcane<br />
Sunflower<br />
Tomato<br />
Tree Crops<br />
Mitchell, Leslie<br />
Morrison, Bruce<br />
Porter, Gavin<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Zorin, Clara<br />
Morgan, Terence<br />
Tay, David<br />
George, Doug<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Herrington, Mark<br />
Martin, Stephen<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Friend, Joe<br />
McRae, Tony<br />
Triticale (x Triticosecale Wittmack)<br />
Collins, David<br />
Tropical/Sub-Tropical Crops<br />
Fletcher, Rob<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Kulkarni, Vinod<br />
Paulin, Robert<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Tay, David<br />
Winston, Ted<br />
Umbrella Tree<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Vegetables<br />
Verbena<br />
Alam, Rafiul<br />
Baker, Andrew<br />
Beal, Peter<br />
Cross, Richard<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM<br />
Fennell, John<br />
Frkovic, Edward<br />
Gingis, Aron<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
Kirkham, Roger<br />
Lenoir, Roland<br />
McMichael, Prue<br />
Oates, John<br />
Pearson, Craig<br />
Pullar, David<br />
Robinson, Ben<br />
Scholefield, Peter<br />
Scott, Peter<br />
Tay, David<br />
Westra Van Holthe, Jan<br />
Paananen, Ian<br />
Wheat (Aestivum & Durum Groups)<br />
Brouwer, Jan<br />
Collins, David<br />
Gardner, Anne<br />
Khan, Akram<br />
Platz, Greg<br />
61
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
TABLE 2<br />
NAME TELEPHONE AREA OF OPERATION<br />
Abel, Peter 02 9351 8825<br />
02 9351 8875 fax New South Wales<br />
Aberdeen, Ian 03 5782 1029<br />
03 5782 2073 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Alam, Rafiul 07 5460 <strong>11</strong>84<br />
07 5460 <strong>11</strong>12 fax SE QLD<br />
Allen, Paul<br />
07 3824 0263 ph/fax SE QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Anderson, Malcolm 03 5573 0900<br />
03 5571 1523 fax<br />
017 870 252 mobile Victoria<br />
Andrews, Judith 02 6951 2614<br />
02 6955 7580 fax Southern NSW, Northern VIC<br />
Angus, Tim<br />
02 4751 5702 ph/fax <strong>Australia</strong> and New Zealand<br />
Armitage, Paul 03 9756 7233<br />
03 9756 6948 fax Victoria<br />
Avery, Angela 02 6030 4500<br />
02 6030 4600 fax South Eastern <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Bahnisch, L 07 5460 1457<br />
07 5460 1204 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Baker, Andrew 03 6427 8553<br />
03 6427 8554 fax Tasmania<br />
Barrett, Mike 02 9875 3087<br />
02 9980 1662 fax<br />
0150 62494 mobile NSW/ACT<br />
Barth, Gail 08 8303 9580<br />
08 8303 9424 fax SA and Victoria<br />
Barthold, Graham 03 5997 1413<br />
03 5942 5132 fax Southern Victoria<br />
Baxter, Leslie 03 6224 4481<br />
03 6224 4468 fax<br />
0181 21943 mobile Tasmania<br />
Bazzani, Luigi 08 9772 1207<br />
08 9772 1333 fax Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Beal, Peter 07 3286 1488<br />
07 3286 3094 fax QLD & Northern NSW<br />
Bennett, Malcolm 08 8973 9733<br />
08 8973 9777 fax NT, QLD, NSW, WA<br />
Berryman, Tim 02 4571 1583<br />
02 4578 2364 fax Sydney & Environs<br />
Bestow, Sue 02 6795 4050<br />
02 6795 3358 fax<br />
0152 54695 mobile <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Biggs, Eric 03 5023 2400<br />
03 5023 3922 fax Mildura Area<br />
Bound, Sally Anne 03 6233 6857 Tasmania<br />
Boyd, Rodger 08 9380 2553<br />
08 9380 <strong>11</strong>08 fax Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Bray, Robert 07 3378 3158 QLD & Northern NSW<br />
Brouwer, Jan 03 5362 2159<br />
03 5362 2187 fax South Eastern <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Cairney, John 02 9685 9903<br />
j.cairney@nepean.uws.edu.au Sydney<br />
Cirami, Richard 08 8562 8273<br />
08 8562 8415 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Collins, David 08 9622 6100<br />
08 9622 1902 fax<br />
0154 42694 mobile Central Western Wheatbelt of<br />
Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Cook, Bruce 07 5482 1522<br />
07 5482 1529 fax Queensland<br />
Cooling, Beth 07 5533 2277 ph/fax<br />
0414 533301 mobile Gilston, Queensland<br />
Cooper, Katharine 08 8303 6563<br />
08 8303 7<strong>11</strong>9 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Cross, Richard 64 3 325 6400<br />
64 3 325 2074 fax New Zealand<br />
Cunneen, Thomas 02 4889 8647<br />
02 4889 8657 fax Sydney Region<br />
Darmody, Liz 03 9756 6105<br />
03 9752 0005 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Davidson, James 02 6246 5071<br />
02 6246 5399 fax High rainfall zone of temperate<br />
<strong>Australia</strong><br />
Dawson, Iain 02 6251 2293 ACT, South East NSW<br />
Derera, Nicholas AM 02 9639 3072<br />
02 9639 0345 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Downes, Ross 06 255 1461 ph/fax<br />
0412 255256 mobile ACT, South East <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Dunstone, Bob 02 6281 1754 ph/fax South East NSW<br />
Easton, Andrew 07 4690 2666<br />
07 4630 1063 fax QLD and NSW<br />
Edwards, Megan 03 5024 5603<br />
03 5051 4523 fax VIC/NSW<br />
Fennell, John 64 3 3252416<br />
64 3 3252417 fax New Zealand<br />
FitzHenry, Daniel 02 4862 2487<br />
02 4862 2199 fax<br />
018412542 mobile Sydney and surrounding districts<br />
Fleming, Graham 03 9756 6105<br />
03 9752 0005 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Fletcher, Rob 07 5465 4126<br />
07 5460 <strong>11</strong>12 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Foster, Kevin 08 9368 3670 Mediterranean areas of <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Fox, Primrose 02 9629 2245<br />
02 9629 4665 fax Sydney<br />
Friend, Joe<br />
02 6688 6150 ph/fax Northern QLD & NSW<br />
Frkovic, Edward 02 6962 7333<br />
02 6964 13<strong>11</strong> fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Gardner, Anne 02 6238 3536 <strong>Australia</strong>, New Zealand<br />
George, Doug 07 5460 1308<br />
07 5460 <strong>11</strong>12 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Gellert, Valerie 03 5573 0900<br />
03 5571 1523 fax Victoria<br />
Gingis, Aron 03 9887 6120<br />
03 9769 1522 fax<br />
0419 878658 mobile Victoria, South <strong>Australia</strong> and<br />
Southern NSW<br />
Goulden, David 64 3 325 6400<br />
64 3 325 2074 fax New Zealand<br />
Hacker, Bryan 07 3377 0210<br />
07 3371 3946 fax South QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Hanger, Brian 03 9756 7532<br />
03 9752 0603 fax<br />
0418 598106 mobile Victoria<br />
Hanger, David 07 5460 1317<br />
07 5460 <strong>11</strong>12 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Hare, Ray 02 6763 1232<br />
02 6763 1222 fax QLD, NSW VIC & SA<br />
Harrison, Peter<br />
08 8948 1894 ph/fax<br />
0150 34083 mobile Tropical/Sub-tropical <strong>Australia</strong>,<br />
including NT and NW of WA and<br />
tropical arid areas<br />
Hempel, Maciej 02 4628 0376<br />
02 4625 2293 fax NSW, QLD, VIC, SA<br />
Henry, Robert J 02 6620 3010<br />
02 6622 2080 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Herrington, Mark 07 5441 22<strong>11</strong><br />
07 5441 2235 fax Southern Queensland<br />
Hockings, David 07 5494 3385 ph/fax Southern Queensland<br />
Imrie, Bruce 07 3377 0238<br />
07 3377 0410 fax SE Queensland<br />
Iredell, Janet Willa 07 3202 6351 ph/fax SE Queensland<br />
Jack, Brian 08 9952 5040<br />
08 9952 5053 fax South West WA<br />
James, Andrew 07 3214 2278<br />
07 3214 2410 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Johnston, Margaret 07 5460 1240<br />
07 5460 1455 fax SE Queensland<br />
Jusaitis, Manfred 08 8336 3755<br />
08 8336 1827 fax South <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Kaapro, Jyri 02 9736 1233<br />
02 9743 6348 fax Sydney and surrounding areas<br />
Kadkol, Gururaj 03 5382 1269<br />
03 5381 1210 fax North Western Victoria<br />
Kennedy, Peter 02 6382 1077<br />
02 6382 2228 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Khan, Akram 02 9351 8821<br />
02 9351 8875 fax New South Wales<br />
Kidd, Charles 08 8842 3591<br />
08 8842 3066 fax<br />
0417 336 458 mobile Southern <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Kirby, Greg 08 8201 2176<br />
08 8201 3015 fax South <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Kirby, Neil 02 4754 2637<br />
02 4754 2640 fax New South Wales<br />
Kirkham, Roger 03 5957 1200<br />
03 5957 1210 fax<br />
0153 23713 mobile Victoria<br />
Knights, Edmund 02 6763 <strong>11</strong>00<br />
02 6763 1222 fax North Western NSW<br />
Kulkarni, Vinod 08 9992 2221<br />
08 9992 2049 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Kwan, Brian 03 5943 1088<br />
03 5943 <strong>11</strong>46 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Lake, Andrew 08 8277 9789 SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Langford, Garry 03 6266 4344<br />
03 6266 4023 fax<br />
0418 312 910 mobile <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Larkman, Clive 03 9735 3831<br />
03 9739 6370<br />
larkman@tpgi.com.au Victoria<br />
Law, Mary Ann 07 4638 4322<br />
07 4638 4271 fax Toowoomba region<br />
62
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Lee, Peter 03 6330 <strong>11</strong>47<br />
03 6330 1927 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Lee, Slade 02 6620 3410<br />
02 6622 2080 fax Queensland/Northern New South<br />
Wales<br />
Lenoir, Roland 02 6231 9063 ph/fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Leske, Richard 07 4671 3136<br />
07 4671 3<strong>11</strong>3 fax Cotton growing regions of QLD &<br />
NSW<br />
Lewis, Gregory 07 5460 1301<br />
07 5460 <strong>11</strong>12 fax Southern QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Loch, Don 07 5482 1522<br />
07 5482 1529 fax Queensland<br />
Lowe, Greg 02 4389 8750<br />
02 4389 4958 fax<br />
04<strong>11</strong> 327390 mobile Sydney, Central Coast NSW<br />
Lubomski, Marek 07 5525 3023 ph/fax NSW & QLD<br />
Lunghusen, Mark 03 9752 0477<br />
03 9752 0028 fax<br />
Mackay, Alastair<br />
0155 15845 mobile Melbourne & environs<br />
08 9310 5342 ph/fax<br />
0159 87221 mobile Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Maddox, Zoee 03 9756 6105<br />
03 9752 0005 <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Malone, Michael +64 6 877 8196<br />
+64 6 877 4761 fax New Zealand<br />
Martin, Stephen 03 6233 5829<br />
03 6231 4508 fax<br />
0418 123006 mobile Tasmania<br />
McMichael, Prue 08 8373 2488<br />
08 8373 2442 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
McRae, Tony 08 8723 0688<br />
08 8723 0660 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Miller, Jeff 64 6 358 6019 extn 8106<br />
64 3 351 8032 fax Manawatu region, New Zealand<br />
Milner, Richard 02 6246 4169<br />
02 6246 4042 fax<br />
richardm@ento.csiro.au <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Mitchell, Leslie 03 5821 2021<br />
03 5831 1592 fax VIC, Southern NSW<br />
Molyneux, William 03 9728 1222<br />
03 9728 4840 fax Victoria<br />
Morgan, Terence 07 4783 6000<br />
07 4783 6001 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Morrison, Bruce 03 9210 9251<br />
03 9800 3521 fax East of Melbourne<br />
Nichols, David 03 5977 4755<br />
03 5977 4921 fax SE Melbourne, Mornington<br />
Peninsula and Dandenong Ranges,<br />
Victoria<br />
Nichols, Phillip 08 9387 7442<br />
08 9383 9907 fax Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Nutt, Bradley 08 9387 7423/<br />
08 9383 9907 fax Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Oates, John 02 4651 2601<br />
02 4651 2578 fax Sydney region, Eastern <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Paananen, Ian 02 4381 0051<br />
02 4381 0071 fax<br />
0412 826589 mobile Sydney/Newcastle<br />
Paulin, Robert 08 9368 3308<br />
08 9367 2625 fax<br />
0191 07244 mobile South West Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Platz, Greg 07 4639 8817<br />
07 4639 8800 fax QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Porter, Gavin 07 5460 1231<br />
07 5460 1455 fax SE QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Poulsen, David 07 4661 2944<br />
07 4661 5257 fax SE QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Prescott, Chris<br />
03 5964 2780 ph/fax<br />
0194 16655 mobile Victoria<br />
Pullar, David 03 5822 2222<br />
03 5822 2200 fax<br />
0418 575 444 mobile <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Quinn, Patrick 03 5427 0485 SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Rawstron, Jane 03 6336 5219<br />
03 6344 9814 fax Tasmania<br />
Reid, Robert 03 6336 5449<br />
03 6336 5395 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Robb, John 02 4376 1330<br />
02 4376 1271 fax<br />
0199 19252 mobile Sydney, Central Coast NSW<br />
Robinson, Ben 08 8373 2488<br />
08 8373 2442 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Rose, John 07 4661 2944<br />
07 4661 5257 fax SE Queensland<br />
Scattini, Walter<br />
Scholefield, Peter 08 8373 2488<br />
08 8373 2442 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
07 3356 0863 ph/fax Tropical and sub-tropical <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Scott, Peter 02 9653 1362<br />
02 9653 1072 fax Sydney region<br />
Singh, Deo<br />
0418 88078 mobile<br />
07 3207 5998 fax Brisbane<br />
Slatter, John 07 4635 0726<br />
07 4635 2772 fax<br />
Smart, Geoffrey<br />
0155 88086 mobile <strong>Australia</strong><br />
02 6793 <strong>11</strong>14 ph/fax<br />
0191 10307 mobile New South Wales<br />
Smith, Stuart 03 6336 5234<br />
03 6334 4961 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Snowball, Richard 08 9368 3517 Mediterranean areas of <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Stearne, Peter 02 9262 26<strong>11</strong><br />
02 9262 1080 fax Sydney, ACT & NSW<br />
Stewart, Angus 02 4325 3944 ph/fax Sydney, Gosford<br />
Stuart, Peter 07 4690 2666<br />
07 4630 1063 fax SE Queensland<br />
Swane, Geoff 02 6889 1545<br />
02 6889 2533 fax<br />
0419 841580 mobile Central western NSW<br />
Sykes, Stephen 03 5051 3100<br />
03 5051 3<strong>11</strong>1 fax Victoria<br />
Syrus, A Kim 03 8556 2555<br />
03 8556 2955 fax Adelaide<br />
Tan, Beng 08 9266 7168<br />
08 9266 2495 Perth & environs<br />
Tancred, Stephen 07 4681 2931<br />
07 4681 4274 fax<br />
0157 62888 mobile QLD, NSW<br />
Tay, David 07 5460 1313<br />
07 5460 <strong>11</strong>12 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Topp, Bruce 07 4681 1255<br />
07 4681 1769 fax SE QLD, Northern NSW<br />
Valentine, Bruce 02 6361 3919<br />
02 6361 3573 fax New South Wales<br />
Van Der Ley, John 02 6561 5047<br />
02 6561 5138 fax Sydney to Brisbane and New<br />
England area<br />
Vertigan, Wayne 03 6336 5221<br />
03 6334 4961 fax Tasmania<br />
Washer, Stewart 08 9300 9995<br />
08 9407 5070 fax<br />
0196 83642 mobile Western <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Waters, Cathy 02 6888 7404<br />
02 6888 7201 fax SE <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Watkins, Phillip 08 9525 1800<br />
08 9525 1607 fax Perth Region<br />
Wearing, Alan 07 5460 1230<br />
07 5460 1455 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Westra Van Holthe, Jan 03 9706 3033<br />
03 9706 3182 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Williams, Warren<br />
64 6 356 8019 NZ<br />
02 6356 8019 AUS<br />
02 6351 8047 fax AUS New Zealand<br />
Wilson, Frances 64 3 318 8514<br />
64 3 318 8549 fax Canterbury, New Zealand<br />
Winfield, Joel 03 9737 9660 Victoria<br />
Winston, Ted<br />
07 4068 8796 ph/fax QLD, Northern NSW and NT<br />
Worrall, Ross 02 4348 1900<br />
02 4348 1910 fax <strong>Australia</strong><br />
Zorin, Clara<br />
07 3207 4306 ph/fax Eastern <strong>Australia</strong><br />
63
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
APPENDIX 4<br />
INDEX OF ACCREDITED NON-<br />
CONSULTANT ‘QUALIFIED<br />
PERSONS’<br />
Name<br />
Ali, S<br />
Baelde, Arie<br />
Barr, Andrew<br />
Beatson, Ron<br />
Bell, David<br />
Birmingham, Erika<br />
Bodman, Keith<br />
Brennan, Paul<br />
Breust, P<br />
Brindley, Tony<br />
Buchanan, Peter<br />
Bunker, John<br />
Bunker, Kerry<br />
Burton, Wayne<br />
Cameron, Nick<br />
Chin, Robert<br />
Chivers, Ian<br />
Clayton- Greene, Kevin<br />
Coker, Julian<br />
Constable, Greg<br />
Cook, Esther<br />
Cooper, Kath<br />
Costin, Russell<br />
Cox, Michael<br />
Craig, Andrew<br />
Cruickshank, Alan<br />
Cummings, Dale<br />
Dale, Gary<br />
Davidson, Jim<br />
Dear, Brian<br />
de Betue, Remco<br />
Done, Anthony<br />
Donnelly, Peter<br />
Downe, Graeme<br />
Eastwood, Russell<br />
Eisemann, Robert<br />
Elliott, Philip<br />
Enneking, Dirk<br />
Fiffer, Sue<br />
Fitzsimmons, Laurie<br />
Foster, Pauline<br />
Gibson, Peter<br />
Gomme, Simon<br />
Granger, Andrew<br />
Green, Allan<br />
Guy, Graeme<br />
Hall, Nicola<br />
Harden, Patrick<br />
Hart, Ray<br />
Hatfield, Peter<br />
Higgs, Robert<br />
Hollamby, Gil<br />
Holland, Mark<br />
Hoppo, Sue<br />
Howie, Jake<br />
Huxley, Ian<br />
Irwin, John<br />
Jupp, Noel<br />
Kaehne, Ian<br />
Kebblewhite, Tony<br />
Kennedy, Chris<br />
Knight, Ronald<br />
Knights, Ted<br />
Knox, Graham<br />
Kobelt, Eric<br />
Leonforte, Tony<br />
Lewis, Hartley<br />
Liu, Chunji<br />
Loi, Angelo<br />
Luckett, David<br />
Lullfitz, Robert<br />
Macleod, Nick<br />
Mann, Dorham<br />
Mason, Lloyd<br />
Mcdonald, David<br />
Mcmaugh, P<br />
Mendham, Neville<br />
Menzies, Kim<br />
Milne, Carolyn<br />
Moody, David<br />
Moore, Stephen<br />
Neilson, Peter<br />
Norriss, Michael<br />
Oakes, John<br />
Offord, Cathy<br />
Oram, Rex<br />
Patel, Narandra<br />
Paull, Jeff<br />
Pearce, Bob<br />
Peppe, Ivan<br />
Perrott, Neil<br />
Pymer, Sally<br />
Reese, Nicholas<br />
Reid, Peter<br />
Richardson, Maureen<br />
Rose, Ian<br />
Salmon, Alexander<br />
Sammon, Noel<br />
Sandral, Graham<br />
Sanewski, Garth<br />
Schreuders, Harry<br />
Scott, Ralph<br />
Smith, Michael<br />
Smith, Raymond<br />
Smith, Sue<br />
Song, Leonard<br />
Sully, Helen<br />
Toyer, Christine<br />
Titley, Michael<br />
Trimboli, Daniel<br />
Turner, Matthew<br />
Tuttleby, Richard<br />
Vaughan, Peter<br />
Weatherly, Lilia<br />
Whalley, R.D.B.<br />
Whiley, Tony<br />
Williams, Rex<br />
Wilson, Rob<br />
Wilson, Stephen<br />
Witherspoon, Jennifer<br />
Wrigley, John<br />
Yan, Guijun<br />
Zeppa, Aldo<br />
APPENDIX 5<br />
ADDRESSES OF UPOV AND<br />
MEMBER STATES<br />
International Union for the<br />
Protection of New Varieties of<br />
Plants (UPOV):<br />
International Union for the<br />
Protection of New Varieties of Plants<br />
(UPOV)<br />
34, Chemin des Colombettes<br />
CH-12<strong>11</strong><br />
Geneva 20<br />
SWITZERLAND<br />
Phone: (41-22) 338 9<strong>11</strong>1<br />
Fax: (41-22) 733 0336<br />
Web site: http://www.upov.int<br />
Plant Variety Protection Offices in<br />
individual UPOV Member States:<br />
ARGENTINA<br />
Instituto Nacional de Semillas<br />
Ministerio de Economia<br />
Secretaria de Agricultura<br />
Ganaderia y Pesca<br />
Avda. Paseo Colon 922-3.<br />
Piso, 1063 Buenos Aires<br />
Phone: (54 1) 362 39 88<br />
Fax: (54 1) 349 24 17<br />
AUSTRALIA<br />
Registrar<br />
Plant Breeders Rights Office<br />
P O Box 858<br />
Canberra ACT 2601<br />
Phone: (61 2) 6272 3888<br />
Fax: (61 2) 6272 3650<br />
AUSTRIA<br />
Bundesamt und Forschungszentrum<br />
fur Landwirtschaft<br />
Sortenschutzamt<br />
Postfach 400<br />
Spargelfeldstrasse 191<br />
A- 1226 Wien<br />
Phone: (43 1) 288 16 20 02<br />
Fax: (43 1) 288 16 42 <strong>11</strong><br />
64
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 2<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
BELGIUM<br />
Ministere de classes moyennes et de<br />
l’agriculture<br />
Service de la protection des<br />
obtentions<br />
vegetales et des catalogues<br />
nationaux<br />
Tour WTC/3- 6eme etage<br />
Avenue Simon Bolivar 30<br />
B-1000 Bruxelles<br />
Phone: (32 2) 208 37 28<br />
Fax: (32 2) 208 37 05<br />
BULGARIA<br />
Patent Office of the Republic of<br />
Bulgaria<br />
52 B, Dr. G. M. Dimitrov Blvd.<br />
<strong>11</strong>13 Sofia<br />
Phone: (359-2) 710 152<br />
Fax: (359-2) 708 325<br />
CANADA<br />
The Commissioner<br />
Plant Breeders’ Rights Office<br />
Canadian Food Inspection Agency<br />
(CFIA)<br />
3rd Floor, East Court<br />
Camelot Court<br />
59 Camelot Drive<br />
Nepean, Ontario<br />
K1A OY9<br />
Phone: (1 613) 225 2342<br />
Fax: (1 613) 228 6629<br />
CHILE<br />
Ministerio de Agricultura<br />
Servicio Agricola y Ganadero<br />
Department de Semillas<br />
Casilla <strong>11</strong>67-21<br />
Santiago de Chile<br />
Phone: (56 2) 696 29 96<br />
Fax: (56 2) 696 64 80<br />
COLUMBIA<br />
Instituto Colombiano Agropecuario<br />
(I.C.A)<br />
Division de Semillas<br />
Calle 37 No. 8-43<br />
Santa Fe de Bogota<br />
Phone: (57 1) 232 4697<br />
Fax: (57 1) 232 4695<br />
CZECH REPUBLIC<br />
Ministry of Agriculture<br />
External Relations Department<br />
Tesnov 17<br />
<strong>11</strong>7 05 Prague 1<br />
Phone: (42) 2 2181 2474<br />
Fax: (42) 2 2181 2970<br />
DENMARK<br />
Plantenyhedsnaevnet<br />
Teglvaerksvej 10<br />
Tystofte<br />
DK-4230 Skaelskoer<br />
Phone: (45) 53 59 61 41<br />
Fax: (45) 53 59 01 66<br />
ECUADOR<br />
División de Insumos<br />
Ministerio de Agricultura y<br />
Ganadería<br />
Avenida Eloy Alfaro y Amazonas<br />
Quito<br />
Phone: (593-2) 543 763<br />
Fax: (593-2) 504 833<br />
FINLAND<br />
Plant Variety Board<br />
Plant Variety Rights Office<br />
PO Box 232<br />
SF-00171 Helsinki<br />
Phone: (358) 01 60 33 16<br />
Fax: (358) 01 60 24 43<br />
FRANCE<br />
Comite de la protection des<br />
obtentions vegetales<br />
<strong>11</strong>, rue Jean Nicot<br />
F-75007 Paris<br />
Phone: (331) 42 75 93 14<br />
Fax: (331) 42 75 94 25<br />
GERMANY<br />
Bundessortenamt<br />
Postfach 61 04 40<br />
D-30604 Hannover<br />
Phone: (49 5<strong>11</strong>) 95 66 5<br />
Fax: (49 5<strong>11</strong>) 56 33 62<br />
HUNGARY<br />
Hungarian Patent Office<br />
Magyar Szabadalmi Hivatal<br />
Garibaldi-u.2-B.P. 552<br />
H-1370 Budapest<br />
Phone: (36 1) <strong>11</strong>2 44 00<br />
Fax: (36 1) 131 25 96<br />
IRELAND<br />
Controller of Plant Breeders’ Rights<br />
Department of Agriculture and Food<br />
Agriculture House 6W<br />
Kildare Street<br />
Dublin 2<br />
Phone: (353) 1 607 20 00<br />
Fax: (353) 1 661 62 63<br />
ISRAEL<br />
Plant Breeders’ Rights Council<br />
The Volcani Center<br />
PO Box 6<br />
Bet-Dagan 50 250<br />
Phone: (972) 3 968 3669<br />
Fax: (972) 3 968 34 92<br />
ITALY<br />
Ufficio Italiano Brevetti e Marchi<br />
Ministero dell’Industria, del<br />
Commercio e dell’Artigianato<br />
19, via Molise<br />
I-00187 Roma<br />
Phone: (39 6) 47 05 1<br />
Fax: (39 6) 47 05 30 35<br />
JAPAN<br />
Director of Seeds and Seedlings<br />
Division<br />
Agricultural Production Bureau<br />
Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry<br />
and Fisheries<br />
1-2-1 Kasumigaseki - Chiyoda-ku<br />
Tokyo 100<br />
Phone: (81 3) 35 91 05 24<br />
Fax: (81 3) 35 02 65 72<br />
MEXICO<br />
Director de SNICS<br />
Lope de Vega 125 8. Piso<br />
Col. Capultepec Morales<br />
México, D.F. <strong>11</strong>570<br />
Phone: (52-5) 203 9427<br />
Fax: (52-5) 250 64 83<br />
NETHERLANDS<br />
Raad voor het Kwekersrecht<br />
Postbus 104<br />
NL-6700 AC Wageningen<br />
Phone: (31 317) 41 90 31<br />
Fax: (31 317) 42 58 67<br />
NEW ZEALAND<br />
Commissioner of Plant Variety<br />
Rights<br />
Plant Variety Rights Office<br />
PO Box 24<br />
Lincoln<br />
Phone: (64 3) 325 63 55<br />
Fax: (64 3) 325 29 46<br />
NORWAY<br />
Planteosortsnemnda<br />
(The Plant Variety Board)<br />
Fellesbygget<br />
N-1432 As<br />
Phone: (47) 64 94 75 04<br />
Fax: (47) 64 94 02 08<br />
65
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
PARAGUAY<br />
Ministerio de Agricultura y<br />
Ganaderia<br />
Direccion de Semillas (DISE)<br />
Gaspar R. de Francia No. 685<br />
c/ Mcal. Estigarribia<br />
San Lorenzo<br />
Phone: (595) 21 58 22 01<br />
Fax: (595) 21 58 46 45<br />
POLAND<br />
The Director<br />
Research Center of Cultivars Testing<br />
(COBORU)<br />
63-022 Slupia Wielka<br />
Phone: (48 667) 535 58 or 523 41<br />
Fax: (48 667) 535 58<br />
PORTUGAL<br />
Centro Nacional de Registo de<br />
Variedades Protegidas (CENARVE)<br />
Edificio II do CNPPA<br />
Tapada da Ajuda<br />
P-1300 Lisboa<br />
Phone: (351) 1 362 16 07<br />
Fax: ( 351) 1 362 16 06<br />
REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA<br />
State Commission for Crops Variety<br />
Testing and Registration<br />
Ministry of Agriculture<br />
Bul. Stefan Cel Mare 162<br />
C.P. 1873<br />
2004 Chisinau<br />
Phone: (373-2) 24 62 22<br />
Fax: (373-2) 24 69 21<br />
RUSSIAN FEDERATION<br />
State Commission of the Russian<br />
Federation<br />
for Selection Achievements Test and<br />
Protection<br />
Orlicov per., 3a<br />
107139 Moscow<br />
Phone: (70-95) 204 49 26<br />
Fax: (70-95) 207 86 26<br />
SLOVAKIA<br />
Ministry of Agriculture<br />
Dodrovicova 12<br />
812 66 Bratislava<br />
Phone: (42) 736 85 61<br />
Fax: (42) 745 62 94<br />
SOUTH AFRICA<br />
National Department of Agriculture<br />
Directorate of Plant and Quality<br />
Control<br />
Private Bag X 258<br />
Pretoria 0001<br />
Phone: (27 12) 319 7202<br />
Fax: (27 12) 319 7279<br />
SPAIN<br />
Registro de Variedades<br />
Subdireccion General de Semillas y<br />
Plantas de Vivero<br />
Jose Abascal, 4<br />
E-280003- Madrid<br />
Phone: (34 1) 347 66 00<br />
Fax: (34 1) 594 27 68<br />
SWEDEN<br />
Statens vaxtsortnamnd<br />
Box 1247<br />
S-171 24 Solna<br />
Phone: (46) 8 730 66 30<br />
Fax: (46) 8 833 170<br />
SWITZERLAND<br />
Bundesamt fur Landwirtschaft<br />
Buro fur Sortenschutz<br />
Mattenhofstr. 5<br />
CH-3003 Bern<br />
Phone: (41 31) 322 25 24<br />
Fax: (41 31) 322 26 34<br />
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO<br />
Controller (Ag)<br />
Intellectual Property Office<br />
Ministry of Legal Affairs<br />
34 Frederick Street<br />
Port of Spain<br />
Phone: (1 868) 625 9972<br />
Fax: (1 868) 624 1221<br />
UKRAINE<br />
State Patent Office of Ukraine<br />
8 Lvov Square<br />
254655 Kiev 53, GSP- 655<br />
Phone: (880 44) 212 50 82<br />
Fax: (880 44) 212 34 49<br />
UNITED KINGDOM<br />
The Plant Variety Rights Office<br />
White House Lane<br />
Huntingdon Road<br />
Cambridge CB3 OLF<br />
Phone: (44 1223) 34 23 81<br />
Fax: (44 1223) 34 23 86<br />
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA<br />
(For PVP)<br />
The Commissioner<br />
Plant Variety Protection Office<br />
Agricultural Marketing Service<br />
Department of Agriculture<br />
Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351<br />
Phone: ( 1 301) 504 55 18<br />
Fax: (1 301) 504 52 91<br />
(For Plant Patent)<br />
The Commissioner of Patents and<br />
Trademarks<br />
Patent and Trade Mark Office<br />
Box 4<br />
Washington DC 20231<br />
Phone: ( 1 703) 305 93 00<br />
Fax: (1 703) 305 88 85<br />
URUGUAY<br />
Ministerio de Ganaderia, Agricultura<br />
y Pesca<br />
Direccion General -Servicios<br />
Agricolas<br />
Unidad de Semillas<br />
Ava. Milan 4703<br />
12.900 Montevideo<br />
Phone: (59 82) 309 79 24<br />
Fax: ( 59 82) 39 60 53<br />
EUROPEAN UNION<br />
(for applications filed within the EU)<br />
Community Plant Variety Office<br />
P.O. Box 2141<br />
F-49021 Angers Cedex<br />
FRANCE<br />
Phone: (33 2) 41 36 84 50<br />
Fax: (33 2) 41 36 84 60<br />
66
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
CURRENT STATUS OF PLANT Hungary 2<br />
United Kingdom 3,4<br />
Denmark 3,4<br />
Spain 1,4<br />
Community plant variety rights system<br />
Ecuador 2<br />
Sweden 3,4<br />
based upon the 1991 Act.<br />
Finland 2,4<br />
Switzerland 2<br />
5 Has already amended its law to conform<br />
to the 1991 Act; most other states are in<br />
France 2,4<br />
Trinidad and Tobago 2<br />
the process of doing so.<br />
Germany 3,4 Ukraine 2<br />
LEGISLATURE IN UPOV<br />
MEMBER COUNTRIES<br />
Argentina 2<br />
<strong>Australia</strong> 2,5<br />
VARIETY PROTECTION<br />
Israel 3<br />
Italy 2,4<br />
Japan 3<br />
Mexico 2<br />
Moldova 3<br />
Ireland 2,4<br />
Uruguay 2<br />
(Total 38)<br />
Many non-member states currently have<br />
proposals for law to protect plant varieties<br />
USA 2,5<br />
Austria 2,4<br />
Netherlands 3,4<br />
before their legislatures. Belarus, Bolivia,<br />
Argentina 2<br />
New Zealand 2<br />
Brazil, Kenya, Panama, have initiated with the<br />
<strong>Australia</strong> 2,5<br />
Norway 2<br />
Council of UPOV the procedure for becoming<br />
members of the Union.<br />
Austria 2,4<br />
Paraguay 2<br />
Belgium 1,4<br />
Bulgaria 3<br />
Poland 2,5<br />
Portugal 2,4<br />
1 Bound by the 1961 Act as amended by the<br />
Additional Act of 1972.<br />
Canada 2<br />
Republic of Moldova 5<br />
2 Bound by the 1978 Act.<br />
Chile 2<br />
Russian Federation 3<br />
3 Bound by the 1991 Act.<br />
Columbia 2<br />
Czech Republic 2<br />
Slovakia 2,5<br />
South Africa 2,5<br />
4 Member of the European Community<br />
which has introduced a (supranational)<br />
APPENDIX 6<br />
CENTRALISED TESTING CENTRES<br />
Under Plant Breeder’s Rights Regulations introduced in<br />
1996, establishments may be officially authorised by the<br />
PBR office to conduct test growings. An authorised<br />
establishment will be known as Centralised Test Centre<br />
(CTC).<br />
Usually, the implementation of PBR in <strong>Australia</strong> relies on a<br />
‘breeder testing’ system in which the applicant, in<br />
conjunction with a nominated Qualified Person (QP),<br />
establishes, conducts and reports a comparative trial. More<br />
often than not, trials by several breeders are being<br />
conducted concurrently at different sites. This makes valid<br />
comparisons difficult and often results in costly duplication.<br />
While the current system is and will remain satisfactory,<br />
other optional testing methods are now available which will<br />
add flexibility to the PBR process.<br />
Centralised Testing is one such optional system. It is based<br />
upon the authorisation of private or public establishments to<br />
test one or more genera of plants. Applicants can choose to<br />
submit their varieties for testing by a CTC or continue to do<br />
the test themselves. Remember, using a CTC to test your<br />
variety is voluntary.<br />
The use of CTCs recognises the advantages of testing a<br />
larger number of candidate varieties (with a larger number<br />
of comparators) in a single comprehensive trial. Not only is<br />
there an increase in scientific rigour but there are substantial<br />
economies of scale and commensurate cost savings. A CTC<br />
will establish, conduct and report each trial on behalf of the<br />
applicant.<br />
The PBR office has amended its fees so that cost savings<br />
can be passed to applicants who choose to test their varieties<br />
in a CTC. Accordingly, when 5 or more candidate varieties<br />
of the same genus are tested simultaneously, each will<br />
qualify for the CTC examination fee of $800. This is a<br />
saving of nearly 40% over the normal fee of $1400.<br />
Trials containing less than 5 candidate varieties capable of<br />
being examined simultaneously will not be considered as<br />
Centralised test trials regardless of the authorisation of the<br />
facility. Candidate varieties in non-qualifying small trials<br />
will not qualify for CTC reduction of examination fees.<br />
Establishments wishing to be authorised as a CTC may<br />
apply in writing to the PBR office outlining their claims<br />
against the selection criteria. Initially, only one CTC will be<br />
authorised for each genus. Exemptions to this rule can be<br />
claimed due to special circumstances, industry needs and<br />
quarantine regulations. Authorisations will be reviewed<br />
periodically.<br />
Authorisation of CTCs is not aimed solely at large research<br />
institutions. Smaller establishments with appropriate<br />
facilities and experience, can also apply for CTC status.<br />
There is no cost for authorisation as a CTC.<br />
APPLICATIONS FOR AUTHORISATION AS A<br />
‘CENTRALISED TESTING CENTRE’<br />
Establishments interested in gaining authorisation as a<br />
Centralised Testing Centre should apply in writing<br />
addressing each of the Conditions and Selection Criteria<br />
outlined below.<br />
Conditions and Selection Criteria<br />
To be authorised as a CTC, the following conditions and<br />
criteria will need to be met:<br />
Appropriate facilities<br />
While in part determined by the genera being tested, all<br />
establishments must have facilities that allow the conduct<br />
and completion of moderate to large scale scientific<br />
experiments without undue environmental influences.<br />
Again dependent on genera, a range of complementary<br />
testing and propagation facilities (e.g. outdoor, glasshouse,<br />
shadehouse, tissue culture stations ) is desirable.<br />
Experienced staff<br />
Adequately trained staff, and access to appropriately<br />
accredited Qualified Persons, with a history of successful<br />
PVR/PBR applications will need to be available for all<br />
stages of the trial from planting to the presentation of the<br />
analysed data. These staff will require the authority to<br />
ensure timely maintenance of the trial. Where provided by<br />
67
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
the PBR office, the protocol and technical guidelines for the<br />
conduct of the trial must be followed.<br />
Substantial industry support<br />
Normally the establishment will be recognised by a state or<br />
national industry society or association. This may<br />
include/be replaced by a written commitment from major<br />
nurseries or other applicants, who have a history of<br />
regularly making applications for PBR in <strong>Australia</strong>, to use<br />
the facility.<br />
Capability for long term storage of genetic material<br />
Depending upon the genus, a CTC must be in a position to<br />
make a long term commitment to collect and maintain, at<br />
minimal cost, genetic resources of vegetatively propagated<br />
species as a source of comparative varieties. Applicants<br />
indicating a willingness to act as a national genetic resource<br />
centre in perpetuity will be favoured.<br />
Contract testing for 3rd Parties<br />
Unless exempted in writing by the PBR office operators of<br />
a CTC must be prepared to test varieties submitted by a<br />
third party.<br />
Relationship between CTC and 3rd Parties<br />
A formal arrangement between the CTC and any third party<br />
including fees for service will need to be prepared and<br />
signed before the commencement of the trial. It will include<br />
among other things: how the plant material will be delivered<br />
(e.g. date, stage of development plant, condition etc); allow<br />
the applicant and/or their agent and QP access to the site<br />
during normal working hours; and release the use of all trial<br />
data to the owners of the varieties included in the trial.<br />
One trial at a time<br />
Unless exempted in writing by the PBR office, all<br />
candidates and comparators should be tested in a single<br />
trial.<br />
One CTC per genus<br />
Normally only one CTC will be authorised to test a genus.<br />
Special circumstances may exist (environmental factors,<br />
quarantine etc) to allow more than one CTC per genus,<br />
though a special case will need to be made to the PBR<br />
office. More than one CTC maybe allowed for roses.<br />
One CTC may be authorised to test more than one genus.<br />
Authorisations for each genus will be reviewed periodically.<br />
Authorised Centralised Test Centres (CTCs)<br />
Following publication of applications for accreditation and ensuing public comment, the following organisations/individuals<br />
are authorised to act as CTCs. Any special conditions are also listed.<br />
Name Location Approved Facilities Name of QP Date of<br />
Genera<br />
accreditation<br />
Agriculture Toolangi, Potato Outdoor, field, R Kirkham 31/3/97<br />
Victoria, National VIC greenhouse, tissue G Wilson<br />
Potato<br />
culture laboratory<br />
Improvement<br />
Centre<br />
Bureau of Sugar Cairns, Tully, Saccharum Field, glasshouse, tissue M Cox 30/6/97<br />
Experiment Ingham, Ayr, culture, pathology<br />
Stations<br />
Mackay,<br />
Bundaberg,<br />
Brisbane<br />
QLD<br />
Ag-Seed Research Horsham and Canola Field, glasshouse, G Kadkol 30/6/97<br />
other sites<br />
shadehouse, laboratory<br />
and biochemical analyses<br />
Agriculture Northam Wheat Field, laboratory D Collins 30/6/97<br />
Western <strong>Australia</strong> WA<br />
University of Camden, Argyranthemum, Outdoor, field, irrigation, J Oates 30/6/97<br />
Sydney, Plant NSW Diascia, greenhouses with<br />
Breeding Institute Mandevilla, controlled micro-climates,<br />
Oats<br />
controlled environment<br />
rooms, tissue culture,<br />
molecular genetics and<br />
cytology lab.<br />
Boulters Nurseries Monbulk, Clematis Outdoor, shadehouse, M Lunghusen 30/9/97<br />
Monbulk Pty Ltd VIC greenhouse<br />
Geranium Cottage Galston, Pelargonium Field, controlled, I Paananen 30/<strong>11</strong>/97<br />
Nursery NSW environment house<br />
68
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Agriculture Hamilton, VIC Perennial Field, shadehouse, V Gellert 30/6/98<br />
Victoria ryegrass, tall glasshouse, growth M Anderson<br />
fescue, tall chambers. Irrigation.<br />
wheat grass, Pathology and tissue<br />
whiteclover, culture. Access to DNA<br />
persian clover and molecular marker<br />
technology. Cold storage.<br />
Koala Blooms Monbulk, VIC Bracteantha Outdoor, irrigation M Lunghusen 30/6/98<br />
Redlands Nursery Redland Bay Aglaonema Outdoor, shadehouse K Bunker 30/6/98<br />
QLD<br />
glasshouse and indoor<br />
facilities<br />
Protected Plant Macquarie Fields, New Guinea Glasshouse I Paananen 30/9/98<br />
Promotions NSW Impatiens<br />
including<br />
Impatiens<br />
hawkeri<br />
and its hybrids<br />
University of Lawes, QLD Some tropical Field, irrigation, glasshouse, D Hanger 30/9/98<br />
Queensland, pastures small phytotron, plant nursery<br />
Gatton College<br />
& propagation, tissue culture,<br />
seed and chemical lab,<br />
cool storage<br />
Jan and Peter Iredell Moggill, QLD Bougainvillea Outdoor, shadehouse J Iredell 30/9/98<br />
Protected Plant Macquarie Fields, Verbena Glasshouse I Paananen 31/12/98<br />
Promotions<br />
NSW<br />
Avondale Nurseries Ltd Glenorie, NSW Agapanthus Greenhouse, tissue culture with I Paananen 31/12/98<br />
commercial partnership<br />
Paradise Plants Kulnura, NSW Camellia, Field, glasshouse, shadehouse,<br />
Lavandula, irrigation, tissue culture lab J Robb 31/12/98<br />
Osmanthus,<br />
Ceratopetalum<br />
Prescott Roses Berwick, VIC Rosa Field, controlled environment C Prescott 31/12/98<br />
greenhouses<br />
The following applications are pending:<br />
Name Location Genera applied for Facilities Name of QP<br />
Outeniqua Nursery Monbulk, VIC Unspecified Outdoor, glasshouse<br />
University of Lawes, QLD Ornamental & Field, irrigation, glasshouse, L Bahnisch<br />
Queensland, bedding sp., small phytotron, plant nursery R Fletcher<br />
Gatton College wheat, millet, & propagation, tissue culture, D George<br />
Prunus, seed and chemical lab, cool M Johnston<br />
Capsicum, storage G Lewis<br />
Glycine,<br />
G Porter<br />
Ipomea, Vigna,<br />
D Tay<br />
Lycopersicon,<br />
A Wearing<br />
Asian vegetables,<br />
D Hanger<br />
Tropical fruits,<br />
Solanum<br />
F & I Baguley Clayton South, Euphorbia Controlled glasshouses, G Guy<br />
Flower and Plant VIC quarantine facilities, tissue<br />
Growers<br />
culture<br />
Comments (both for or against) either the continued accreditation of a CTC or applications to become a CTC are invited.<br />
Written comments are confidential and should be addressed to:<br />
The Registrar<br />
Plant Breeders Rights Office<br />
PO Box 858<br />
CANBERRA ACT 2601<br />
Fax (02) 6272 3650<br />
69
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Register of <strong>Australia</strong>n<br />
Winter CerealCultivars<br />
Varietal Descriptions from the Voluntary Scheme for<br />
the Registration of Cereal Cultivars<br />
Recently some procedural changes have been implemented<br />
in the operations of the Voluntary Cereal Registration<br />
Scheme. The Plant Breeder’s Rights (PBR) office and the<br />
Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme are collaborating to<br />
ensure that descriptions of new varieties, whether they are<br />
protected by PBR or not, are made available.<br />
The Plant Varieties Journal now includes descriptions of<br />
cultivars registered under the Voluntary Cereal Registration<br />
Scheme. Please note that publishing a description in the<br />
Plant Varieties Journal does not automatically qualify a<br />
cultivar to be protected under Plant Breeder’s Rights<br />
(PBR). PBR is entirely a different scheme and there are<br />
specific requirements under the Plant Breeder’s Rights<br />
Act 1994 which must be satisfied to be eligible for<br />
registration under PBR. However, it is possible that some<br />
cultivars published in this section of the journal are also<br />
registered under PBR. When a cultivar is registered under<br />
both schemes, the current PBR status of the cultivar is<br />
indicated in the descriptions.<br />
A Check list for Registering New Cereal Cultivars in the<br />
Voluntary Scheme<br />
Breeders considering submitting a new variety to the<br />
voluntary scheme should:<br />
1. Clear the proposed name with <strong>Australia</strong>n Winter Cereal<br />
Collection (AWCC). The AWCC will query available<br />
information systems to ensure that the proposed name will<br />
not be confused with other cultivars of the same group and<br />
issue a registration number. The timeframe for this<br />
process will usually be less than 24 hours, and can be done<br />
by phone, fax or by e-mail.<br />
2. Complete a registration form, including the registration<br />
number and forward the form to the Voluntary Cereal<br />
Registration Scheme - either by an e-mail attachment or by<br />
ordinary mail on a 3.5 inch a IBM formatted floppy<br />
diskette. The breeders will be notified of the acceptance for<br />
a new registration within one week of its receipt.<br />
3. Send an untreated one kilogram (1 kg) reference (or type)<br />
sample of seed to the Voluntary Cereal Registration<br />
Scheme for long term storage in the AWCC. Please indicate<br />
if there are any restrictions on the distribution of this seed.<br />
Unless advised to the contrary it will be assumed that seed<br />
samples of registered cultivars can be freely distributed by<br />
the AWCC to bona fide scientists for research purposes.<br />
4. Provide a description of the new cultivar for<br />
publication in the Plant Varieties Journal and send it to the<br />
Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme in Word for<br />
Windows or in RTF format - either by an e-mail attachment<br />
or by ordinary mail on a 3.5 inch a IBM formatted floppy<br />
diskette. In general, a description should contain the<br />
following headings:<br />
• Common name<br />
• Botanical name<br />
• Cultivar name<br />
• Registration number<br />
• Registration date<br />
• Name and address of Originators<br />
• Name and address of Registrar of Cereal Cultivars<br />
• Released by<br />
• Synonyms (if any)<br />
• Parentage<br />
• Breeding and selection<br />
• Morphology<br />
• Disease Reaction<br />
• Yield<br />
• Quality<br />
• PBR Status (if any)<br />
• Acknowledgment (if any)<br />
• Breeder<br />
In addition, you may also include other headings if they are<br />
relevant to the description of the variety. Please follow the<br />
general style and format of the descriptions published in the<br />
current issue. Please note: always format your description in<br />
a single column, do not format in two columns. Columns<br />
will be formatted during the publication process.<br />
The Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme will<br />
electronically forward your description to the Plant<br />
Varieties Journal for publication. Plant Varieties Journal<br />
reserves the right for editorial corrections and the edited<br />
versions will be forwarded to the breeder for review before<br />
the final publication. Publication cost will be charged on a<br />
cost recovery basis with invoices sent directly from the PBR<br />
office to the breeder. The nominal cost will be $400.00 (four<br />
hundred dollars) per variety.<br />
70
VOLUNTARY CEREAL REGISTRATION<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Contact information<br />
Registration<br />
Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme<br />
C/- <strong>Australia</strong>n Winter Cereals Collection<br />
RMB 944, Calala Lane<br />
TAMWORTH NSW 2340<br />
Phone: (02) 6763 <strong>11</strong>49<br />
Fax: (02) 6763 <strong>11</strong>54<br />
e-mail: mackaym@agric.nsw.gov.au<br />
No descriptions have been received for this issue from<br />
Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme.<br />
Publication<br />
Registrar PBR<br />
Plant Breeder’s Rights Office<br />
GPO Box 858<br />
CANBERRA ACT 2601<br />
Phone: (02) 6272 4228<br />
Fax: (02) 6272 3650<br />
e-mail: Doug.Waterhouse@affa.gov.au<br />
71
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
Cumulative Index for PVJ <strong>Volume</strong>s 1(1) -<br />
<strong>11</strong>(4)<br />
Legend: PVJ Vol (No) page number<br />
Index of articles<br />
10 years of Plant Breeders Rights in <strong>Australia</strong> 10(4) 4<br />
Acceptance/rejection of application 1(1) 6<br />
1(3) 2<br />
Accreditation for ‘qualified persons’ 5(1) 4<br />
5(2) 4<br />
5(3) 4<br />
Advertising in Plant Varieties Journal 4(1) 2<br />
Amendments to Proposed Schedule for<br />
Implementation 1(2) 2<br />
1(3) 2<br />
1(4) 2<br />
2(1) 2<br />
2(3) 2<br />
Instructions to Authors: New Format For Preparing<br />
Varietal Description <strong>11</strong>(3) 2<br />
Amendments to the Plant Variety Rights Act 1987 4(1) 2<br />
5(2) 3<br />
Application for review 1(1)<strong>11</strong><br />
Applications for US Plant Patents by <strong>Australia</strong>n<br />
Breeders 6(2) 3<br />
Application forms 1(1) 6<br />
3(1) 3<br />
3(2) 4<br />
4(2) 3<br />
Applications to be certified by an accredited<br />
qualified person 5(4) 3<br />
Applying for Plant Breeders Rights 8(3) 2<br />
Availability of PVR overseas for <strong>Australia</strong>n<br />
breeders 2(4) 4<br />
Availability of protected varieties 1(4) 3<br />
Byrne Report - Public comment 4(3) 5<br />
Centralised testing for <strong>Australia</strong>n species 4(4)3<br />
Centralised testing of varieties 5(2) 4<br />
Centralised Testing Centres 10(1) 63<br />
10(2) 72<br />
10(3) 73<br />
10(4) 77<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 78<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 68<br />
<strong>11</strong>(3) 67<br />
Centralised Testing Centre for Roses <strong>11</strong>(1) 2<br />
Certification of results 1(1) 8<br />
Changes to application procedures 6(1) 3<br />
Chemical characters as distinguishing criteria 4(3) 3<br />
Comparative growing trials 2(2) 2<br />
Comparative growing trials - fruit varieties 2(2) 2<br />
Comparative growing trials - overseas test results 2(2) 2<br />
Compulsory licences 1(1) 5<br />
Computer disks - What is the required format 7(4) 4<br />
Cooperative testing arrangements with Netherlands 3(4) 2<br />
Copies of applications 3(3) 4<br />
Criteria for the grant of rights 1(1) 3<br />
Cumulative index to PVJ 3(4) 2<br />
Definition of variety 2(3) 2<br />
Deriving new from existing varieties 4(4) 3<br />
Description of closest known varieties 1(1) 8<br />
Descriptions of Varieties: The Short Version 8(1) 2<br />
Descriptions 5(1) 5<br />
5(2) 4<br />
6(4) 3<br />
Descriptions from Voluntary Cereal Registration <strong>11</strong>(2) 9<br />
Distinctness 1(2) 4<br />
DUS Criteria 1(1) 6<br />
Eligible genera and species 1(1) 3<br />
Eligibility and examination of applications 2(4) 2<br />
Equivalent test growing 1(3) 3<br />
Examination fees 3(3) 2<br />
Examination of applications 1(1) 9<br />
Examination options 2(4) 3<br />
Extension of protection to further genera and species<br />
in Belgium, Denmark, Ireland and South Africa 7(3) 3<br />
Fees 1(1) <strong>11</strong><br />
2(2) 3<br />
3(2) 4<br />
3(4) 3<br />
8(4) 52<br />
Granting of PVR on basis of overseas test reports 5(3) 3<br />
Granting of rights 1(1) 9<br />
History of development of Gene Technology Regulation<br />
in <strong>Australia</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 2<br />
Horticultural Research & Development Corporation 1(3) 4<br />
How can I propose a name or synonym for my new<br />
plant variety? 9(2) 70<br />
How to apply 1(2) 3<br />
How to calculate Least Significant Difference<br />
(LSD) 9(2) 71<br />
Implementation of PVR - progress 1(2) 2<br />
1(3) 2<br />
1(4) 2<br />
2(1) 2<br />
2(2) 2<br />
2(3) 2<br />
2(4) 2<br />
3(1) 2<br />
3(2) 2<br />
Infringement of rights 1(1) <strong>11</strong><br />
Inspection of applications and objections 1(1) 9<br />
Instructions to Authors 8(3) 2<br />
International exhibition of Plant Biotechnology 3(4) 2<br />
Introduction of <strong>Australia</strong>n bred plants into<br />
overseas markets 6(2) 3<br />
Labelling a protected variety 4(4) 4<br />
Labelling of varieties under provisional protection 4(1) 2<br />
Legal Issues Associated with PBR 10(1) 3<br />
10(2) 3<br />
Licensing arrangements between breeder and agent 4(3) 3<br />
Market evaluation under provisional protection 3(2) 2<br />
Molecular techniques and PVR 5(2) 3<br />
Names of varieties 6(1) 3<br />
New Identity for Patent Office <strong>11</strong>(1) 2<br />
New payment deadlines for PVR examination fee 5(1) 3<br />
New Publication Dates for PVJ 9(1) 2<br />
Non-infringement notice 1(1) <strong>11</strong><br />
Note for overseas breeders 4(3) 4<br />
Note to <strong>Australia</strong>n agents for applicants 4(2) 3<br />
72
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Note to rose applicants 4(2) 2<br />
Objections (formal) 8(1) 2<br />
Objections 8(2) 2<br />
Objection to applications 1(1) 9<br />
Objections to the granting of rights 4(3) 3<br />
Obligations and exemptions 1(1) <strong>11</strong><br />
Obtaining United States Plant Patent<br />
Protection Based on Your <strong>Australia</strong>n<br />
PBR Application PBR/Grant 10(3) 4<br />
Possible Changes Relating to the 4yr/6yr prior<br />
sale provisions <strong>11</strong>(3) 5<br />
Origins of new varieties 3(3) 3<br />
Overseas Test Reports 9(2) 2<br />
<strong>11</strong>(3) 6<br />
Participation by industry organisations 2(1) 3<br />
Penalties 1(1) 8<br />
Performance Evaluation 1(4) 3<br />
2(1) 2<br />
Photographs 5(1) 5<br />
Plant Breeders Rights Act 1994 - What are the<br />
changes 7(4) 2<br />
Plant Breeders Rights Advisory Committee 8(4) 53<br />
9(1) 39<br />
9(2) 65<br />
9(3) 76<br />
9(4) 61<br />
10(1) 53<br />
10(2) 62<br />
10(3) 62<br />
10(4) 68<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 68<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 59<br />
<strong>11</strong>(3) 56<br />
- Summary of Minutes of PBRAC<br />
Meeting held on 1st May 1996 9(3) 76<br />
Meeting held on 5th February 1997 10(1) 54<br />
Meeting held on 6th August 1997 10(3) 60<br />
Meeting held on <strong>11</strong>th March 1998 <strong>11</strong>(1) 68<br />
Meeting held on 16th September 1998 <strong>11</strong>(3) 56<br />
Plant Breeder’s Rights in Acted in Republic of<br />
Korea <strong>11</strong>(2) 7<br />
Plant Varieties Journal 1(1) 4<br />
Plant Variety Protection in the United States<br />
of America 7(1) 3<br />
Plant Variety Rights Act 1(1) 3<br />
Plant Variety Rights Advisory Committee 5(1) 3<br />
Protecting the First Variety of a Species 7(2) 3<br />
PVR and patents - expert study 3(3) 2<br />
PVR DUS testing under quarantine conditions 3(2) 2<br />
PVR in Canada 4(2) 2<br />
PVR in other countries 3(4) 2<br />
PVR logo 1(4) 4<br />
PVR on hybrid lines and inbred parents 3(2) 3<br />
PVR registered names and trade marks 3(2) 2<br />
PVR trials - register of names 1(4) 4<br />
2(1) 2<br />
2(2) 3<br />
2(3) 3<br />
2(4) 4<br />
3(1) 2<br />
3(2) 4<br />
Propagation 1(4) 2<br />
2(1) 2<br />
2(2) 2<br />
3(1) 2<br />
Propagation for non-commercial purposes 1(2) 3<br />
1(3) 2<br />
Provisional Protection 1(1) 4<br />
2(2) 2<br />
2(3) 2<br />
2(4) 3<br />
3(1) 2<br />
9(3) 5<br />
10(2) 5<br />
Public Notice of Application 1(1) 9<br />
Qualified persons and comparative trials 4(1) 3<br />
Register of Plant Variety Rights 1(1) 10<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
Requirement to Supply Comparative Varieties 8(3) 2<br />
Requirements and Procedures for making<br />
Applications based on Test Reports from Overseas 6(3) 3<br />
Revocation of rights 1(1) 10<br />
Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) Colour Charts 7(1) 3<br />
Rose trial ground 2(4) 3<br />
Rose workshop 4(4) 3<br />
Rother and Kientzler’s 50th 5(2) 3<br />
Royalty collection agency 5(2) 4<br />
Ryegrass - co-operative examination with<br />
New Zealand 3(1) 2<br />
Sale of varieties before PVR grant 3(3) 2<br />
Selection and characterisation 3(1) 2<br />
Stability 1(2) 6<br />
Staff 1(2) 6<br />
2(4) 2<br />
3(1) 3<br />
3(2) 4<br />
3(3) 4<br />
4(1) 2<br />
4(3) 5<br />
5(4) 3<br />
Strawberries 5(3) 4<br />
Strong demand from breeders for molecular<br />
techniques 5(3) 3<br />
Supply of reproductive material 1(1) 10<br />
Test growing 1(1) 8<br />
Trade Marks and varietal names 5(2) 4<br />
Transfer of rights 1(1) 10<br />
Uniformity 1(2) 4<br />
UPOV 1(1) 5<br />
1(4) 4<br />
2(1) 2<br />
2(2) 3<br />
2(3) 3<br />
2(4) 4<br />
3(3) 4<br />
UPOV - proposed revisions to convention 3(4) 3<br />
UPOV Developments 9(4) 2<br />
10(1) 2<br />
10(2) 2<br />
10(3) 2<br />
10(4) 2<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 2<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 7<br />
<strong>11</strong>(3) 2<br />
UPOV-ROM Plant Variety Database <strong>11</strong>(2) 71<br />
Use and standardisation of the PVR logo 5(1) 3<br />
Use of overseas trial data for PVR 3(3) 3<br />
Valid application - revised minimum requirements 4(4) 4<br />
73
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Variation of application 1(1) 8<br />
Varieties for comparison 3(2) 3<br />
Varieties originated in another country 1(1) 8<br />
Variety identification-laboratory techniques 1(4) 3<br />
Variety names 1(4) 3<br />
4(2) 2<br />
Visit to PVR Office by consultant from Japan 3(4) 2<br />
Warning: labelling of plants 5(4) 3<br />
What is PVR? 1(1) 3<br />
1(2) 2<br />
Who can apply 1(1) 6<br />
Why have PVR? 1(2) 2<br />
Withdrawal of application 1(1) 9<br />
Withdrawn applications - PVR protection lapses 7(3) 3<br />
Workshops for qualified persons 3(4) 2<br />
6(4) 3<br />
Workshop on intellectual property protection<br />
for plants 2(3) 3<br />
Workshop on laboratory identification of plant<br />
varieties 3(3) 2<br />
Workshops on PVR applications and trials 3(2) 3<br />
Index of varieties<br />
<strong>Number</strong>s in each column refer to the volume, issue and page number of the Plant Varieties Journal in which the variety appears.<br />
For example 8(3) 4 refers to Plant Varieties Journal volume 8 issue 3 page 4. Where no public notice is indicated, either the<br />
description is the first public notice of acceptance of that variety or a name change has occurred. A † symbol following the<br />
variety name indicates that the name of the variety has changed and reference to the change appears in the ‘Varied’ column.<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Abutilon<br />
xhybridum<br />
‘Golden Bell’ 8(3) 4 9(1) <strong>11</strong> 9(4) 55<br />
Acacia<br />
boormanii<br />
‘Olympic Gold’ 6(4) 8 9(3) 66 10(4) 63 10(3) 56<br />
cardiophylla<br />
‘Gold Lace’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 26 3(1) 4 3(1) 37<br />
‘Kuranga Gold Lace ’† 3(1) 37<br />
cognata<br />
‘Green Mist’ 5(2) 35 6(4) 19 7(4) 39<br />
leprosa<br />
‘RBGM801’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
terminalis<br />
‘Tasmanian Pink’ 3(4) 38 10(1) 50<br />
Acalypha<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Pink Candles’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 23 3(3) 5<br />
Acer<br />
palmatum<br />
‘Crimson Prince’ 3(3) 26 6(1) 31<br />
rubrum<br />
‘Fairview Flame’ 9(4) 10<br />
truncatum x platanoides<br />
‘Keithsform’ syn<br />
Norwegian Sunset 6(2) 33 10(1) 21 10(4) 62 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Warrenred’ syn<br />
Pacific Sunset 6(2) 33 10(1) 21 10(4) 62 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
Acmena<br />
smithii<br />
‘Bullock Creek’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 23<br />
‘Hedgemaster’ 7(1) 7 9(2) 28 10(2) 56<br />
74
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Actinidia<br />
chinensis<br />
‘Hort16A’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
deliciosa<br />
‘Tomua’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
Actinotus<br />
helianthi<br />
‘Starbright’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Aeschynomene<br />
americana<br />
‘Lee’ 5(4) 33 8(1) 8 8(4) 49<br />
villosa<br />
‘Kretschmer’ syn<br />
CPI 93621 9(3) 12<br />
‘Reid’ syn CPI 91209 9(3) 12<br />
Agapanthus<br />
orientalis<br />
‘Black Panther’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Fragrant Snow’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Glen Avon’ syn<br />
Fragrant Glen <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
praecox x orientalis<br />
‘Snow Storm’ † 2(1) 15 <strong>11</strong>(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Snowstorm’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
<strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Aglaonema<br />
commutatum<br />
‘Jubilee Green’ 10(1) 8 10(2) 16 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62<br />
‘Rembrandt’ 10(1) 8 10(2) 16 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62<br />
costatum var. foxii<br />
‘Northern Lightning’ 7(1) 5 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(3) 52<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Brilliant Beauty’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Compact Maria’ 10(2) 10 10(4) 16 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Grey Dawn’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Lisa Joy’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Pride Of Sumatra’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 18 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62<br />
‘Silver Rain’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Silver Queen Compact’ syn<br />
Silver Lady 10(2) 10 10(4) 16 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
nitidum<br />
‘Queen Of Siam’ syn<br />
April In Paris 9(3) 9 10(2) 16 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62 9(3) 73<br />
Agonis<br />
flexuosa<br />
‘Forest Magic’ 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 37<br />
‘Jervis Bay Afterdark’ 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(1) 54 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Peppermint Cream’ 6(1) 28 6(4) 54 7(2) 29<br />
‘Pink Flush ’† 6(4) 54<br />
‘Royal Flush’ 5(4) 34 7(3) 49<br />
‘Southern Wonder’ 9(2) 5 10(2) 21 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
flexuosa nana<br />
‘Pink Peppy’ 10(4) 13<br />
75
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Allium<br />
cepa<br />
‘Orbex’ syn UW 160 5(1) 25 7(3) 49<br />
Allocasuarina<br />
littoralis<br />
‘Matuka Silver’ 8(4) 5 9(1) 37<br />
Alnus<br />
jorullensis<br />
‘Royal Cascade’ syn<br />
Weeping Willy 4(4) 23 5(4) 14 7(1) 32 5(3) 21 6(1) 32<br />
Alstroemeria<br />
aurea<br />
‘583 JA’ 9(3) 9 9(4) 12 10(3) 52<br />
‘Aruba’ 8(3) 4 8(3) 8 9(2) 60 10(1) 50<br />
‘Felicity’ 7(1) 5 7(4) 22 8(3) 51 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Java’ 8(3) 4 8(3) 9 9(2) 60<br />
‘Yellow Luna’ 8(4) 5 9(4) 13 10(3) 52<br />
hybrid<br />
‘587B’ 9(1) 4 9(4) 12 10(3) 52<br />
‘Alaska’ 7(2) 5 7(4) 19 8(3) 51<br />
‘Andes’ 7(1) 6 8(1) 6 8(4) 48<br />
‘Atlanta’ 7(2) 5 7(4) 19 8(3) 51<br />
‘Carise Miami’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Cavalier’ 4(3) 26 7(2) 13 9(3) 70 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Cobra’ 7(1) 7 8(1) 7 8(4) 48<br />
‘Diana’ 7(4) 6 9(4) 13 10(4) 61<br />
‘Evita’ 8(3) 4 10(2) 18 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘First Love’ 8(2) 2 10(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Flamengo’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 16 8(3) 51<br />
‘Gloria’ 7(2) 4 7(4) 18 8(3) 51 10(3) 56<br />
‘Golden Delight’ 4(3) 26 7(2) 13 9(3) 70 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Iberia’ 7(2) 4 7(4) 18 8(3) 51 10(3) 56<br />
‘Ibiza’ 9(1) 4 9(3) 13 10(2) 55<br />
‘Inca Charm’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Inca Delight’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Inca Salsa’ syn Delta <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Inca Spice’ syn<br />
Yellow Amazon <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Konona 90-2-2’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘La Paz’ 2(4) 39 3(2) 13 4(2) 4<br />
‘Little Moon’ 10(4) 15<br />
‘Little Star’ 8(3) 4 10(2) 19 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Little Sun’ 8(3) 4 10(2) 19 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Minerva’ 7(1) 6 8(1) 8 8(4) 49<br />
‘My Virginia’ 10(2) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 16<br />
‘Nevada’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 17 8(3) 51<br />
‘Orange Delight’ 4(3) 26 7(2) 13 9(3) 70 <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
‘Our Ballet’ 10(2) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 16<br />
‘Paloma’ 2(4) 39 3(2) 13 4(2) 4<br />
‘Fantasy’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Pink Roma’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 9<br />
‘Sangria’ 2(4) 39<br />
4(3) 26 5(2) 10 7(1) 32<br />
‘Serena’ 2(4) 39 3(3) 7 4(3) 6<br />
‘Soleil’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Stabec’ syn Rebecca 7(3) 5 9(1) 8 9(4) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
76
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Stabelin’ syn Madeline 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stabelstri’ syn Fabiola 3(2) 34 3(4) 12 7(2) 29<br />
‘Stabuwit’ syn Amanda 3(2) 34 3(4) <strong>11</strong> 7(4) 39<br />
‘Stadutia’ syn Tiara 3(2) 34 3(4) 9 4(4) 4<br />
‘Stajugro’ syn Barbara 3(2) 34 3(4) 14 6(1) 7<br />
‘Stajured’ syn Claudia 4(1) 25 5(1) 26<br />
‘Stakrist’ syn Kristina 10(2) 10 10(4) 17 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stalan’ syn Annabel 3(2) 34 3(4) 6 4(4) 4 6(1) 7<br />
‘Stalauli’ syn Raffaela 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stalbel’ syn Libelle 3(2) 34 3(4) 12 4(4) 5<br />
‘Stalibla’ syn White<br />
Libelle 3(2) 34 3(4) 13 6(1) 7<br />
‘Stalibron’ syn<br />
Butterscotch 3(2) 34 3(4) 9 4(4) 4 6(1) 7<br />
‘Stalilas’ syn Jubilee 3(2) 34 3(4) 14 6(1) 7<br />
‘Stalona’ syn Ilona 10(2) 10 10(4) 17 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stalove’ syn Amor 6(3) 44 9(1) 9 9(4) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stalsam’ syn Samora 3(2) 34 3(4) 10 4(4) 4<br />
‘Stalvir’ syn Carola 3(2) 34 3(4) 7 4(4) 4<br />
‘Stamial’ syn Pink<br />
Minetti 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stamond’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 13 10(2) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stanata’ syn Natasja 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staprilan’ syn Angela 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staprimil’ syn Emily 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staprimon’ syn Monica 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staprinag’ syn Ragna 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stapripur’ syn Mira 4(1) 25 9(1) 9 9(4) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staprisis’ syn Sissi 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staprizsa’ syn Zsa Zsa 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stapula’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 19 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stapurzul’ syn Azula 3(2) 34 3(4) 15 7(4) 39<br />
‘Staranlo’ syn Vera 4(1) 25 5(1) 26<br />
‘Starexan’ syn Xandra 10(4) 10<br />
‘Staronic’ syn Veronica 3(2) 34 3(4) 7 7(4) 39 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Starover’ syn Olivia 3(2) 34 3(4) 8 4(4) 5<br />
‘Stasabi’ syn Sabina 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stasach’ syn Sacha 8(4) 5 9(3) 14 10(2) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Stasilva’ syn Silvia 4(1) 25 5(1) 26<br />
‘Staterpa’ syn Marita 4(1) 25 6(2) 35<br />
‘Statiren’ syn Irena 8(4) 5 9(3) 15 10(2) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Staverpi’ syn Fiona 3(2) 34 3(4) 8 6(1) 7<br />
‘Stayeli’ syn<br />
Yellow Libelle 3(2) 34 3(4) 10 7(4) 39<br />
‘Stayelor’ syn Helios 3(2) 34 3(4) <strong>11</strong> 7(4) 39<br />
‘Sydney’ 6(2) 33 7(1) 28 8(1) 38<br />
‘Testapink’ syn<br />
Pink Sapphire 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Toscana’ 7(2) 5 7(4) 19 8(3) 51<br />
‘Victoria’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 17 8(3) 51<br />
‘Vienna’ 9(1) 4 9(3) 15 10(2) 55<br />
‘Wilhelmina’ 2(4) 39 3(3) 6 4(3) 6<br />
‘Zanta’ syn Violetta 7(4) 6 10(2) 20 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Zelblanca’ syn Bianca 3(2) 32 3(4) 13 7(2) 29<br />
‘Zelpado’ syn Jupiter 3(2) 34 3(4) 15 7(2) 29<br />
‘Zelrosa’ syn Pink Jewel 3(2) 34 3(4) 16 6(1) 7<br />
77
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Angophora<br />
costata<br />
‘Little Gumball’ 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 44 10(2) 59<br />
‘Spit Fire ’† 10(2) 59<br />
Anigozanthos<br />
bicolor x humilis<br />
‘Masquerade’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 27 7(3) 49<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Bush Ember’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 15 9(2) 61<br />
‘Bush Garnet’ 10(2) 12<br />
‘Bush Heritage’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 16 9(2) 61<br />
‘Bush Ochre’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 17 9(2) 61<br />
‘Bush Pearl’ 10(2) 12<br />
‘Bush Splendour’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 18 9(2) 61<br />
‘Bush Sunshine’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 53<br />
‘Bush Twilight’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 19 9(2) 61<br />
‘Firefly’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 10 2(4) 5 7(3) 49<br />
‘Joey Confetti’<br />
1385(C), H31 7(3) 8 7(3) 44 9(3) 71 10(4) 65<br />
‘Joey Fireworks’ syn<br />
1377(A), H30 7(3) 8 7(3) 45 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘Joey Lipstick’ 8(4) 6 9(3) 31 10(2) 56<br />
‘Joey Rouge’ syn<br />
1599(A) 7(3) 8<br />
‘Lemon Whizz’ 3(4) 38 4(3) 18 5(3) 5 4(1) 25 7(3) 49<br />
‘Milky Way ’† 4(1) 25<br />
pulcherrimus x rufus<br />
‘Sunglow’ 6(4) 8 9(2) 26<br />
rufus<br />
‘Kings Park<br />
Federation Flame’ 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 26<br />
viridis<br />
‘Green Dragon’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(3) 22<br />
viridis x manglesii<br />
‘Uluru Sunset’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 28 7(3) 49<br />
Anopterus<br />
glandulosus<br />
‘Picton River Pink’ syn<br />
Southern Pink 8(1) 6 10(3) 56<br />
Anthurium<br />
andraeanum<br />
‘Champion’ 8(4) 6 10(1) 12 10(4) 61 9(4) 57<br />
10(4) 64<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Ruth Morat’ syn<br />
Lady Ruth 7(3) 6 9(3) 17 10(2) 55<br />
scherzerianum<br />
‘Arabella’ syn Arndt’s<br />
Flamenco Arabella 4(1) 25 4(1) 14 4(4) 5<br />
Apium<br />
prostratum<br />
‘Southern Ocean’ 9(2) 9<br />
78
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Arachis<br />
hypogaea<br />
‘Shosh’ 8(1) 5 10(1) 29 10(4) 62<br />
pintoi<br />
‘Amarillo’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 28 3(3) 6<br />
Arenaria<br />
montana<br />
‘White Pearls’ 7(2) 7 8(4) 48 9(3) 73 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
Argyranthemum<br />
frutescens<br />
‘Abby Belle’ syn M6/02 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 29<br />
‘Amy Belle’ syn M5/12 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 29<br />
‘Annie Petite’ syn M5/10 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 29 10(1) 51<br />
‘Beth’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 29 10(1) 51<br />
‘Carmella’ syn M 2/20 9(2) 7 9(2) 28 10(1) 48<br />
‘Christy Belle’ syn M6/07 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 30<br />
‘Cream Butterfly’syn<br />
Cream Star 5(3) 15 5(3) 15 6(2) 5 10(4) 65 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Elly Belle’ syn M5/06 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 31<br />
‘Gretel’ syn M2/16 8(1) 3 9(2) 30 10(1) 48<br />
‘Holly Belle’ syn M6/08 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 32<br />
‘Isabella’ 8(1) 3<br />
‘Julie Anna’ syn M 5/01 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 32<br />
‘Le Rosetta’ 7(4) 6 9(1) 21 9(4) 56 9(4) 57 9(4) 57<br />
‘Lemon Delight’ 10(4) 12<br />
‘Midas Gold’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Miro’ 7(1) 33 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Polly Anna’ 7(4) 6 9(1) 21 9(4) 56<br />
‘Primrose Petite’ 8(1) 3 9(2) 30 10(1) 48 9(3) 73 8(2) 31<br />
‘Rosetta ’† 9(4) 57 9(4) 57<br />
‘Shaggy Dog’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Sugar And Ice’syn<br />
X93040 8(2) 2 9(2) 30 10(1) 48<br />
‘Sugar Baby’ 6(3) 44 8(1) 17 9(2) 61<br />
‘Sugar Button’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(3) 28 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Sugar Lace’ 9(3) 10 10(3) 28 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Summer Eyes’ 9(3) 10 10(3) 29 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Summer Melody’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Summer Pink’ 7(3) 6 8(3) 21 9(2) 61<br />
‘Summer Stars’ <strong>11</strong>(4)<br />
‘Tanja’ 7(2) 4 10(2) 38 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Ulyssis’ syn Butterfly 5(3) 15 5(3) 15 6(2) 5 10(4) 65<br />
sp<br />
‘Summer Angel’ 7(2) 8 8(1) 17 9(2) 61<br />
‘Surprise Party’ 7(2) 8 8(1) 18 9(2) 61<br />
Asplenium<br />
antiquum<br />
‘Victoria’ 6(2) 33 7(1) <strong>11</strong> 8(1) 39 9(3) 73<br />
australasicum<br />
‘Crinkle Cut’ 3(2) 34 7(3) 49<br />
Aster<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Karmijn’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Mauve Parade’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Milka’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
79
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
pringlei x novi-belgii<br />
‘Blue Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62<br />
‘Pink Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62<br />
‘Rose Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62<br />
‘White Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62<br />
Asteriscus<br />
maritimus<br />
‘Double Gold Coin’ syn<br />
Typ Gefullt 10(1) 8 10(1) 12 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62<br />
Astrebla<br />
lappacea<br />
‘Yanda’ syn 104C 9(2) 7 10(4) 23 10(4) 65<br />
pectinata<br />
‘Turanti’ syn 64A 9(2) 7 10(4) 19 10(4) 65<br />
Austromyrtus<br />
inophloia<br />
‘Aurora’ 8(2) 2 9(3) 17 10(2) 55 10(2) 59<br />
Avena<br />
sativa<br />
‘A.C.Assiniboia’syn<br />
Graza 68 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 34<br />
‘AC Medallion’syn<br />
Moola 9(4) 9 10(1) 26 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 10(2) 59 10(2) 60<br />
‘Barcoo’ syn QK 88-129 8(4) 6 9(3) 38 10(2) 57<br />
‘Bass’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14<br />
‘Carrolup’ syn 81Q:346 6(4) 9 7(4) 27 10(4) 62 7(2) 29<br />
‘Cleanleaf’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 26 5(4) 5<br />
‘Condamine’ syn PO 475 6(2) 32 6(3) 38 8(2) 31 9(2) 63<br />
‘Coomallo’ syn<br />
WAOAT373 9(4) 9 10(1) 26 10(4) 62<br />
‘Dumont 68 ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘Ensiler’ syn<br />
SN 404, P.I.527933 6(2) 33 8(1) 39<br />
‘Enterprise’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 12 6(3) 6<br />
‘Euro’ syn ME/45/7 7(3) 5 8(2) 25 9(2) 61 10(4) 65<br />
‘Graza 50’ 6(4) 6 7(2) 23 8(1) 38<br />
‘Graza 70’ 6(4) 6 7(2) 25 8(1) 38 7(1) 33<br />
‘Gwydir’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 28 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Heritage Lordship’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14<br />
‘Hotham’ syn<br />
WAOAT0421 <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(2)34<br />
‘Nobby’ syn 81AB1710 5(2) 35 5(4) 18 6(3) 6<br />
‘Needlup’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Pallinup’ syn 81Q:359 8(2) 4 9(4) 33 10(4) 62<br />
‘PO 519’† 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘PO 535’† 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Quoll’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Riel’ 5(1) 22 5(1) 22 6(1) 6<br />
‘Toodyay’ syn<br />
WAOAT347 9(4) 9 10(1) 27 10(4) 62<br />
‘Vasse’ syn<br />
WAOAT0396 <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(2) 35<br />
‘Warrego’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 29 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Backhousia<br />
citriodora<br />
‘Harvest Home’ 9(3) 10<br />
80
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Banksia<br />
coccinea<br />
‘Waite Crimson’ 6(1) 28 8(2) 8<br />
‘Waite Flame’ 7(4) 7 8(2) 9<br />
hookeriana<br />
‘Waite Orange’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 9 5(2) 6<br />
spinulosa<br />
‘Birthday Candles’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 5 3(4) 4 6(3) 46 9(1) 37<br />
9(3) 73<br />
Betula<br />
pendula<br />
‘Barossa Wintergreen’ 3(2) 34 3(4) 19 4(4) 5 10(1) 50<br />
Bidens<br />
feruifolia<br />
‘Innbid’ 10(1) 8 10(1) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
Biserrula<br />
pelecinus<br />
‘Casbah’ syn Mor99 9(2) 5 10(2) 23<br />
Boronia<br />
heterophylla<br />
‘Cameo’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 25 5(2) 6<br />
‘Cameo Stripe’ 10(4) 10<br />
‘Just Margaret’ 6(1) 28 6(4) 42 7(4) 40<br />
‘Moonglow’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 25 5(2) 6<br />
megastigma<br />
‘Royale’ 8(1) 3 9(1) 10 9(4) 55<br />
pinnata<br />
‘Golden Nola’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 22 5(4) 5 7(3) 49<br />
Bothriochloa<br />
bladhii<br />
‘Swann’ syn CPI <strong>11</strong>408 8(2) 3 9(4) 29 10(3) 54 10(1) 51<br />
insculpta<br />
‘Bisset’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 9 4(1) 4 3(4) 38<br />
pertusa<br />
‘Dawson’ 3(3) 26 5(1) 7 6(1) 6<br />
‘Medway’ 5(1) 8 5(1) 8 6(1) 6<br />
Bougainvillea<br />
glabra<br />
‘Krishna’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(2) 18<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Hot August Moon’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 64<br />
‘Little Guy’ 8(3) 5 9(1) 10 9(4) 55<br />
‘Majik’ 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 18<br />
‘Miski’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 18 10(4) 61<br />
‘Nonya’ 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 19<br />
‘Pedro’ 8(3) 5 10(1) 14 10(4) 61<br />
‘Solar Flare’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 16<br />
‘Zuki’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 19<br />
x spectoperuviana<br />
‘Mischief’ 8(1) 3 9(4) 18 10(3) 52<br />
Brachyscome<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Sunabell’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
81
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
aff. formosa<br />
‘Happy Face’ syn<br />
PGA Form 93/1 7(3) 7 8(2) 31 9(4) 57<br />
‘Happy Face Pink’ syn<br />
PGA Form 93/2 7(3) 7 8(2) 31 9(4) 57<br />
angustifolia<br />
‘Hot Candy’ syn<br />
Candy Tuff 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 17<br />
‘Mardi Gras’ 8(2) 3 9(3) 18 10(2) 55<br />
‘Mauve Delight’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 17<br />
angustifolia x multifida<br />
‘Just Jayne’ 6(4) 9 7(3) 40 9(3) 71<br />
ascendens<br />
‘Lavender Mist’ 8(1) 3 9(3) 74<br />
ascendens x curvicarpa<br />
‘Sunset’ 8(3) 5 10(2) 60<br />
formosa<br />
‘Strawberry Mousse’ 6(2) 32 7(4) 22 9(3) 71<br />
multifida<br />
‘Blue Haze’ 5(2) 35 6(2) 14 7(4) 40 8(4) 52<br />
‘Lemon Drops’ 5(2) 35 6(2) 15 7(4) 40 8(4) 52<br />
‘Pink Haze’ 5(2) 35 6(2) 13 7(4) 40<br />
‘Tiny Tots’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37<br />
multifida x curvicarpa<br />
‘Lemon Twist’ 7(3) 7 10(1) 15 10(4) 61 10(4) 64 8(2) 31<br />
‘PGA.Brac 93/3’ 10(4) 64<br />
‘PGA.Brac 93/6’ 7(3) 7 8(2) 31<br />
‘PGA.Brac 93/8’ 7(3) 7 8(2) 31<br />
rigidula x multifida<br />
‘Toucan Tango’<br />
syn Ultra 5(2) 34 5(2) 34 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60<br />
segmentosa<br />
‘92.PGASEG/1’ 7(3) 7 10(4) 64<br />
‘Misty Mauve’ 7(3) 7 10(1) 15 10(4) 61 10(1) 50<br />
10(4) 64<br />
segmentosa x curvicarpa<br />
‘Sunburst’ 6(4) 8 7(3) 38 9(2) 60<br />
segmentosa x procumbens<br />
‘Sunblush’ 9(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
Bracteantha<br />
bracteata<br />
‘Argyle Star’ 10(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(2) 36<br />
‘Ashton Argyle’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Cable Beach’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Carrawine’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Colourburst Pink’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(3) 31<br />
‘Gold ‘N’ Bronze’ 8(2) 3 9(3) 19 10(2) 56<br />
‘Greta’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Lemon Colourburst’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(2) 36<br />
‘Margaret McArthur’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Menindee Magic’ 10(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 36 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Nullarbor Flame’ 10(1) 8 10(4) 35<br />
‘Pindan’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14<br />
‘Spectrum’ 9(1) 4 10(2) 31 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘Sunraysia Splendour’ 10(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 37<br />
82
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Brassica<br />
napus<br />
‘Barossa’ 3(1) 37 3(3) 9 4(3) 6 8(3) 53<br />
‘Charlton’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Clancy’ syn BLN 973 9(3) 9 9(4) 18 10(3) 53 9(4) 57<br />
10(3) 56<br />
‘Drum’ syn BLN 971 9(3) 9 9(4) 18 10(3) 53 9(4) 57<br />
10(3) 56<br />
‘Dunkeld’ syn RF3 7(2) 5 8(4) 40 9(3) 71<br />
‘Grouse’ syn BLN 884 9(4) 8 10(4) 20 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 10(3) 56<br />
‘Hobson’ 1(4) 23 2(2) 12 3(1) 4<br />
‘Hylite 200TT’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Karoo’ syn TI 7 9(1) 5 10(4) 20 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 10(4) 64<br />
‘Monola-31’ syn HD1*4 4(4) 23 5(1) 26<br />
‘Monola-32’ syn<br />
HB1*1-3 4(4) 23 5(1) 26<br />
‘Monty’ syn BLN 900 9(4) 8 10(4) 21 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 10(3) 56<br />
‘Mystic’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Narendra’ 5(2) 35 6(4) 18 7(4) 40 5(4) 35<br />
7(2) 29<br />
‘Oscar’ syn BLN500 5(2) 35 8(3) 10 9(2) 60<br />
‘Rainbow’ syn RE9 7(2) 5 8(4) 40 9(3) 71<br />
‘Range’ syn AGA94-18 9(4) 8 10(4) 21 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Scoop’ syn BLN 877 9(3) 9 9(4) 19 10(3) 53 9(4) 57<br />
10(3) 56<br />
‘Siren’ 7(2) 8 8(4) 40 9(3) 71 <strong>11</strong>(4) 18<br />
‘Striker’ 10(3) 9 10(4) 65<br />
‘Surpass 600’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Surpass 600TT’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘TI 10’ 9(2) 6 10(4) 22 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52 10(4) 64<br />
‘TI1 Pinnacle’ syn TI1 10(1) 9 10(4) 22 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52 10(4) 64<br />
‘Yickadee’ 3(1) 37 3(3) 8 4(3) 6 8(3) 53<br />
Bromus<br />
stamineus<br />
‘Grasslands Gala’ 4(4) 23 5(1) 12 6(1) 6<br />
Brunfelsia<br />
latifolia<br />
‘Sweet Petite’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
Buchloe<br />
dactyloides<br />
‘609’ syn 609<br />
Buffalograss † <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Oasis’ 5(4) 33 6(4) 54 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
Buddleia<br />
asiatica<br />
‘Spring Promise ’† 7(4) 41<br />
‘Sweet Promise’ 6(3) 43 8(4) 39 9(3) 71 7(2) 29<br />
7(4) 41<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Wattle Bird’ 8(4) 5 8(4) 39 9(3) 71<br />
Callistemon<br />
salignus<br />
‘Fireball ’† 4(1) 25<br />
‘Great Balls Of Fire’ 3(4) 38 4(1) 10 5(1) 7 4(1) 25<br />
9(2) 62<br />
83
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Camellia<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Sweet Jane’ 9(2) 6 10(2) 26 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63 10(3) 56<br />
sasanqua<br />
‘First Cover’ syn<br />
Classique 10(1) 9 10(1) 16 10(4) 61<br />
‘Marge Miller’ 8(1) 3 8(3) 10 9(2) 60 10(3) 57<br />
‘Paradise Audrey’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 25 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘Paradise Belinda’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 33 8(2) 30<br />
‘Paradise Helen’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 25 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘Paradise Joan’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 15<br />
‘Paradise Little Liane’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 34 8(2) 30<br />
‘Paradise Petite’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 32 8(2) 30<br />
‘Paradise Sayaka’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 16<br />
‘Paradise Venessa’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 35 8(2) 30<br />
‘Snowcloud’ 9(4) 8 10(2) 26 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
Campanula<br />
punctata<br />
‘Mystic Bells’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 15<br />
Canna<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Phasion’ syn<br />
Pink Phasion 8(3) 5 9(2) 16 10(1) 47 8(4) 52<br />
Cantharellus<br />
cibarius<br />
‘Cantherelle’ syn<br />
Fanar <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
Capsicum<br />
annuum<br />
‘Peppadew’ syn<br />
Steenkamp 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 17 10(4) 64<br />
annuum var fasiculatum<br />
‘Bantam’ syn R10 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 21 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Orange Bantam’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Thimble’ syn T6 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 21 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
annuum var longum<br />
‘Kalocsai 90’ syn<br />
Fantasy Elixir 9(4) 8 <strong>11</strong>(4) 36 <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
Carthamus<br />
tinctorius<br />
‘S-501’ 8(3) 7 9(4) 57<br />
Celosia<br />
aregentea var cristata<br />
‘Martine Pink’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Martine Red’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Martine Yellow’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
Cenchrus<br />
ciliaris<br />
‘Bella’ syn CPI 48280 6(3) 45 7(1) 29 8(1) 38<br />
‘Viva’ syn CPI 33100 6(3) 45 7(1) 31 8(1) 38<br />
84
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Centrosema<br />
pubescens<br />
‘Cardillo’ syn<br />
Q 25261/CPI 43197 9(3) 9 10(3) 17 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
Ceratopetalum<br />
gummiferum<br />
‘VIC 90-1’ 9(1) 5<br />
Chamelaucium<br />
floriferum<br />
‘Lady Jennifer’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 19 7(4) 38<br />
floriferum x uncinatum<br />
‘Crystal’ 8(4) 8 10(2) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Tickled Pink’ 4(4) 23 5(2) <strong>11</strong> 6(1) 7 6(3) 6<br />
megalopetalum x uncinatum<br />
‘Albany Pearl’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Blondie’ 7(3) 9 9(2) 54 10(1) 49<br />
‘Denmark Pearl’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Esperance Pearl’ 10(2) 14<br />
‘Esperance Velvet’ 10(2) 14<br />
‘Madonna’ 6(4) 7 9(2) 56 10(1) 49<br />
‘Painted Lady’ 6(4) 7 9(2) 57 10(1) 49<br />
‘Revelation’ 6(1) 28 9(2) 58 10(1) 49<br />
uncinatum<br />
‘Cascade Brilliance’ 9(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 50<br />
‘Cascade Brook’ syn<br />
GW 53 6(3) 45 9(2) 52 10(1) 49<br />
‘Cascade Jewel’ syn<br />
GW57 6(3) 45 8(1) 37 8(4) 50<br />
‘Cascade Mist’ syn<br />
GW 22 6(3) 45 7(3) 36 8(2) 31 7(1) 33<br />
8(3) 53<br />
‘Dancing Queen’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Elegance’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 9 7(4) 38 4(2) 24<br />
‘Jenny Jane’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 67 10(4) 63<br />
‘Jubilee Jade’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 67 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55 10(2) 59<br />
‘Jubilee ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘Jurien Brook’ 10(2) 14<br />
‘Kismet’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 68 10(4) 63<br />
‘Muchea Mauve’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 70 10(4) 63<br />
‘Niribi’ syn<br />
NEWP 001; GW44 4(3) 26 5(1) <strong>11</strong> 6(1) 5 8(4) 51<br />
‘Ofir’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Pearl Buttons’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 15 8(4) 50 4(3) 26<br />
8(2) 31<br />
‘Pristine’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 16 9(3) 74 4(3) 26<br />
8(2) 31<br />
‘Triumphant’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 16 7(4) 38<br />
‘Tutu’ 6(4) 7 <strong>11</strong>(3) 65<br />
‘Variegated Blush’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 18 7(4) 38<br />
‘White Spring’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 17 7(4) 38 3(3) 26<br />
uncinatum x axillare<br />
‘My Sweet Sixteen’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
uncinatum x ciliatum<br />
‘Eric John’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 17 7(4) 38 3(3) 26<br />
uncinatum x forestii<br />
‘Whitefire’ syn<br />
White With Red Buds 4(3) 26 6(4) 13 8(2) 31 10(1) 50<br />
85
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
uncinatum x megalopetalum<br />
‘ADI’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
uncinatum x micranthum<br />
‘Comet’ syn<br />
Mid Microwax (63(A) 4(3) 26 6(4) 13 7(4) 39 10(1) 50<br />
‘Earlybird’ syn<br />
Early White <strong>11</strong>66(E) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39<br />
‘Moonstar’ syn<br />
Late Microwax (63) 4(3) 26 6(4) 13 7(4) 39 10(1) 50<br />
‘Moonstruck’ syn<br />
White Miniwax 300(A) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 10(1) 50<br />
‘Plumwhite’ syn<br />
Miniwax (28) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 10(1) 50<br />
‘Supernova’ syn<br />
Microwax 63(F) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 10(1) 50<br />
xverticordia hybrid<br />
‘Jasper’ 10(2) 14<br />
Cheiranthus<br />
mutabilis<br />
‘Joy Gold’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 41<br />
Chloris<br />
gayana<br />
‘Capital’ 6(2) 31 8(3) 53<br />
‘Finecut’ 6(2) 31 10(4) 47 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Nemkat’ 8(2) 5 10(4) 47<br />
‘Topcut’ 6(2) 31 10(4) 48 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
Choisya<br />
ternata<br />
‘Lich’ syn Sundance 2(2) 30 3(2) 8 4(1) 25 2(3) 23<br />
Chrysanthemum<br />
frutescens<br />
‘Camilla Ponticelli’ 3(3) 26 9(1) 12 10(4) 61<br />
sp<br />
‘Alcala’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 20<br />
‘Boskoop’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 21 10(3) 56<br />
‘Cobra ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Dark Red Marconi’<br />
‘Red Elani’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 21<br />
‘Samco’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 22<br />
‘Tripoli’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 22<br />
‘Veria Dark’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 22<br />
Cicer<br />
arietinum<br />
‘Barwon’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 28 5(2) 6<br />
‘G846-2-5’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Heera’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Narayen’ 7(3) 49<br />
‘Norwin’ syn 243-7 5(3) 16 5(3) 16 6(2) 5<br />
‘Sona’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘T1315’ 10(2)<strong>11</strong><br />
Citrus<br />
(unshiu x sinensis) x unshiu<br />
‘Tsunokaori’ 7(2) 7 9(2) 17<br />
86
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
reticulata<br />
‘Eloise’ syn IM <strong>11</strong> 6(3) 45 10(3) 56<br />
‘Monarch’ syn<br />
IH-66-5-15 7(3) 6<br />
‘Success’ 5(3) 18 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
reticulata hybrid<br />
‘Sunset’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 23 5(3) 6<br />
reticulata x sinensis<br />
‘IrM1’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
sinensis<br />
‘Autumn Gold<br />
Late Navel’ 2(1) 14 8(2) 25 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Barnfield Late Navel’ 2(1) 14 8(2) 27 <strong>11</strong>(2)53 9(4) 57<br />
‘Chislett Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 6(2) 6 7(2) 28<br />
‘Edwards Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 3(2) 34<br />
‘Powell Late Navel ’† 8(4) 51<br />
‘Powell Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 8(2) 27 8(4) 51<br />
‘Rohde Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 45 8(3) 53 1 2(2) 31<br />
‘Summer Gold<br />
Late Navel’ 2(1) 14 6(2) 5 7(2) 28<br />
‘Toomey Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 3(2) 34<br />
7(3) 49<br />
‘Weller Red’ 5(4) 34 8(4) 43 9(3) 71<br />
Clematis<br />
aristata x gentianoides<br />
‘Southern Cross’ syn<br />
Garden Surprise 8(1) 4 9(2) 18 10(2) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Jenny Keay’ 9(2) 6 10(1) 16 10(4) 61 10(2) 60<br />
marmoraria x paniculata<br />
‘White Carpet’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
montana<br />
‘Starlight’ 8(3) 5 9(4) 24 10(3) 53<br />
serratifolia<br />
‘Kugotia’ syn Tiara Gold 10(3) 9<br />
Codium<br />
variegatum<br />
‘Grubell’ syn Bell <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
Convolvulus<br />
sabatius<br />
‘White Gladys’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(4) 35<br />
Coprosma<br />
repens<br />
‘Rainbow Surprise’ 8(3) 5 9(2) 31 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
Cordyline<br />
australis<br />
‘Kiwi Dazzler’ 6(4) 6 10(1) 50<br />
Coreopsis<br />
grandiflora<br />
‘Summer Gold’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 35 3(4) 4 9(4) 57<br />
Cornus<br />
alba<br />
‘Bailhalo’ syn Ivory Halo 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
1 Withdrawn but later reinstated<br />
87
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
florida<br />
‘D-376-15’ 9(4) 8<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Rutcan’ syn<br />
Constellation 9(3) 9 10(3) 21 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
kousa x florida<br />
‘Rutdan’ syn Celestial 9(3) 9 10(3) 21 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
Corymbia (Eucalyptus)<br />
maculata<br />
‘Imagine’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
Cucumis<br />
melo<br />
‘Rainbow’ 2(3) 23 4(1) 25<br />
Cucurbita<br />
maxima<br />
‘Dulong QHI’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Eudlo QHI’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Redlands Trailblazer’ 3(4) 38 4(2) 5 5(2) 6 10(3) 56<br />
moschata<br />
‘Loana 52’ 9(1) 7 10(2) 44 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 9(2) 63<br />
Cuphea<br />
hyssopifolia<br />
‘Golden Ruby’ syn<br />
Cocktail 3(3) 26 3(3) 21 5(1) 7<br />
‘Little Hatter’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Louisa’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 20<br />
llavea<br />
‘Tiny Mice’ syn<br />
Georgia Scarlet 8(3) 5 9(4) 26 10(3) 53<br />
Cupressocyparis<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Atlas’ 6(2) 31 9(1) 12 9(4) 55<br />
‘Gold Medal’ syn<br />
Peter Nitschke 5(2) 10 5(2) 10 6(1) 7 5(3) 21<br />
leylandii<br />
‘Ferngold’ 9(1) 5<br />
‘Grelive’ syn<br />
Olive’s Green 6(1) 28 9(1) 37<br />
Cupressus<br />
glabra<br />
‘Limelight’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 22 5(3) 5<br />
macrocarpa<br />
‘Golden Halo’ 3(2) 34 4(1) 6 5(1) 7<br />
sempervirens<br />
‘Gold Pillar’ 7(2) 8 8(2) 12 9(4) 55 9(4) 57<br />
‘Olympic Gold ’† 9(4) 57<br />
Cyathea<br />
cooperi<br />
‘Allyn Krest’ 8(2) 6 9(4) 24 10(3) 53<br />
‘Allyn Lace’ 7(3) 9 9(4) 24 10(3) 53<br />
88
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Cymbidium<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Atlantis’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Cynara<br />
scolymus<br />
‘Imperial Star’ syn<br />
UC-IS-89 (86-024) 6(4) 8 7(3) 39 8(3) 52<br />
Cynodon<br />
dactylon<br />
‘Cheyenne’ 3(4) 38 4(3) 26<br />
‘Plateau’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Riley’s Super Sport’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 20 10(1) 47 8(4) 51<br />
‘Riley’s Evergreen’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Windsor Green’ 6(2) 29 6(2) 29 7(1) 32<br />
dactylon ssp.pulchellus<br />
‘Wirlga’ 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(3) 27<br />
dactylon x transvaalensis<br />
‘Champion Dwarf’ 9(4) 8<br />
Cynoglossum<br />
amabile<br />
‘Sweet Elise’ 10(1) 9<br />
Dactylis<br />
glomerata<br />
‘Grasslands Kara’ 2(3) 23 2(3) 18 3(2) 5<br />
‘Grasslands Vision’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 19<br />
Dahlia<br />
pinnata<br />
‘Dappled Dancer’ 7(2) 5 10(1) 50<br />
‘Jodie’ 7(2) 5 10(1) 50<br />
‘Kaleidoscope’ 7(2) 5<br />
variabilis<br />
‘Elly’ syn RS 84540 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
‘Robetty’ syn Betty 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
‘Rolinda’ syn Linda 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
‘Rosconnie’ syn Conny 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
‘Rosmargareth’ syn<br />
Margareth 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
‘Rowendy’ syn Wendy 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
‘Simon’ syn RS 84943 6(1) 31 7(2) 29<br />
Danthonia<br />
linkii<br />
‘Bunderra’ 4(4) 23 5(1) 20 6(1) 5<br />
richardsonii<br />
‘Hume’ 8(1) 6 8(1) 36 9(1) 36<br />
‘Taranna’ 4(4) 23 5(1) 18 6(1) 5<br />
Daphne<br />
odora<br />
‘Star White’ 7(3) 6 8(3) 53<br />
Desmanthus<br />
virgatus<br />
‘Bayamo’ 5(3) 18 8(1) 14 8(4) 49<br />
89
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Marc’ 5(3) 18 8(1) 14 8(4) 49<br />
‘Uman’ 5(3) 18 8(1) 14 8(4) 49<br />
Dianthus<br />
barbatus hybrid<br />
‘Stagiten’ syn<br />
Pink Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 5(1) 7<br />
barbatus x superbus<br />
‘Stagibrig’ syn<br />
Bright Eye Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 16 5(1) 6 8(3) 53 4(2) 23<br />
‘Stagidark’ syn<br />
Dark Eye Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 5(1) 7 8(3) 53 4(2) 23<br />
‘Stagigi’ syn Giant Gipsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 7(3) 49<br />
caryophyllus<br />
‘Cana’ 3(2) 34 3(3) 14 9(1) 37<br />
‘Chandenn’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 9 3(1) 4 2(3) 23 5(3) 6<br />
‘Charodeyka’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 6 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 10(2) 60<br />
‘Fantastic’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(1) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Grozdana’ syn Dana 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(1) 4 2(3) 23 5(3) 6<br />
2(1) 15<br />
‘Kovalya’ syn Valya 2 3(3) 26 9(1) 37<br />
‘Mechta’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 7 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Neshka’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 7 3(2) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 2(2) 31<br />
‘Odile’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Pirin’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 8 3(2) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Prolet’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 9 3(1) 5 3(4) 38 5(3) 6<br />
‘Rubin ’† 2(1) 15<br />
‘Rubinen’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 8 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Srebrina’ 3(2) 34 3(3) 13 9(1) 37<br />
‘Stacorpi’ syn Pink Corso 3(4) 38 6(1) 7<br />
7(3) 49<br />
‘Stalipink’ syn Pink Pisa 3(4) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Stapisou’ syn Flash 3(4) 38 6(1) 7<br />
‘Starotang’ syn Espana 3(4) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Statas’ syn Tasman 4(1) 25 10(4) 23 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Statropur’ syn Gipsy 3(4) 38 <strong>11</strong>(3) 17<br />
‘Stayelpa’ syn<br />
Las Palmas 3(4) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Valya’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 6 3(2) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Victoria ’† 2(3) 23<br />
‘Zlatka’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 8 3(1) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6<br />
‘Zora’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 9 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 10(2) 60<br />
‘Zornitza’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(2) 5 5(3) 6<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Crossover’ 7(4) 6 9(2) 21 10(1) 47 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Far Out’ 7(4) 6 9(2) 21 10(1) 47 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Stagilac’ syn<br />
Lilac Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 5(1) 7<br />
plumarius<br />
‘Far East’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 10(3) 54 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Far North’ 6(4) 6 8(2) 12 9(1) 35 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Fury’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Royal Velvet’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 10(4) 61 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Spot On’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 10(3) 54 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
x plumarius<br />
‘Checkmate’ 6(4) 6 7(4) 41<br />
‘Neat N Tidy’ 6(4) 6 7(4) 41<br />
90
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Diascia<br />
barberae<br />
‘Fiona’ 8(1) 4 10(4) 24<br />
‘Strawberry Sundae’ 7(2) 8 8(1) 15 9(1) 36<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Apricot Cherub’ 8(3) 6 9(3) 24 10(4) 61<br />
‘Coral Belle’ 10(1) 9 10(4) 24 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Jacqueline’s Joy’ 6(4) 7 9(3) 25 10(2) 55 10(4) 64<br />
‘Joyce’s Choice’ 6(4) 7 9(3) 25 10(2) 55 10(4) 64<br />
‘Lady Valerie’ 9(3) 25 10(2) 56 10(4) 64<br />
‘Lilac Belle’ 6(4) 8 9(3) 25 10(2) 56 10(4) 64<br />
‘Lilac Mist’ 6(4) 7 9(3) 27 10(2) 56 10(4) 64<br />
‘Salmon Supreme’ 6(4) 6 9(3) 27 10(2) 56 10(4) 64<br />
sp.<br />
‘Raspberry Sundae’ 9(2) 6 10(2) 60<br />
Dichanthium<br />
aristatum<br />
‘Floren’ syn CPI 106374 8(2) 2 9(4) 17 10(3) 52 10(1) 51<br />
Dieffenbachia<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Golden Sunset’ 5(1) 25 6(2) 13 8(4) 49<br />
‘Paco’ syn TS 8704 8(4) 5 9(4) 29 10(3) 54<br />
‘TS8567’ syn<br />
Tropic Marianne 6(2) 30 6(2) 30 8(4) 49<br />
Digitaria<br />
didactyla<br />
‘PS 21’ † 10(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Aussiblue’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
milanjiana<br />
‘Strickland’ syn<br />
CPI 40700 8(2) 3 8(3) <strong>11</strong> 9(2) 60<br />
Dionaea<br />
muscipula<br />
‘Clayton’s Red Sunset’ 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Clayton’s Volcanic Red’ 9(4) 10 10(4) 64<br />
‘Royal Red’ 6(2) 31 7(2) 16 8(3) 53 6(4) 54 7(3) 49<br />
Duranta<br />
repens<br />
‘’Sheenas Green’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
Echinochloa<br />
frumentacea<br />
‘Indus’ syn CPI 108621 7(1) 5 7(4) 29 8(3) 52 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Eragrostis<br />
elongata<br />
‘Elvera’ 10(3) 10<br />
Eremocitrus<br />
glauca<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n Outback’ 10(1) 9<br />
Erysimum<br />
bicolor<br />
‘Lilac Joy’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 49<br />
91
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
xbicolor<br />
‘Maur Joy’ 10(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
linifolia<br />
‘Dawn Breaker’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 46<br />
Eucalyptus<br />
albens<br />
‘Whiteward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35<br />
camaldulensis<br />
‘Redward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35<br />
conica<br />
‘Woolward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35<br />
erythronema<br />
‘Urrbrae Gem’ 4(2) 23 6(3) 46<br />
largiflorens<br />
‘Green Variant’ 7(3) 5 8(4) 51<br />
melliodora<br />
‘Yelloward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35<br />
ptychocarpa x ficifolia<br />
‘Summer Beauty’ syn<br />
<strong>Number</strong> 13 8(1) 4 9(1) 15 9(4) 55 9(1) 37<br />
9(2) 63<br />
‘Summer Red’ syn<br />
<strong>Number</strong> 79 8(4) 5 9(1) 16 9(4) 55<br />
robusta<br />
‘Aussie Spirit’ syn<br />
VIC 97-3 † <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘The Green and Gold’ syn<br />
VIC97-3 10(4)15 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
rubida<br />
‘Candleward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35<br />
sideroxylon<br />
‘Blackward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35<br />
Eupatorium<br />
ligustrinum<br />
‘Snowdrift’ syn<br />
Snowflake 5(4) 33 7(3) 49<br />
8(1) 39<br />
Euphorbia<br />
dipladenia<br />
‘Milkmaid’ 5(3) 19 10(2) 60<br />
milii<br />
‘Stibia’ syn Bianca 6(1) 29 6(3) 36 7(2) 29<br />
milii hybrid<br />
‘Stigaro’ syn<br />
Gabriela Red 3(2) 34 3(3) <strong>11</strong> 4(2) 4<br />
‘Stiloga’ syn Gabi 3(2) 34 3(3) <strong>11</strong> 4(2) 4<br />
‘Stirot’ syn Rosemarie 3(2) 34 3(3) <strong>11</strong> 4(2) 4<br />
pulcherrima<br />
‘268 Pink’ syn Eckespoint<br />
Celebrate 2 Pink 8(3) 7 9(3) 43 10(2) 57 10(2) 59<br />
‘490 Marble’ syn Eckespoint<br />
Freedom Marble 8(3) 7 9(3) 44 10(2) 57<br />
‘490 Red’ syn Eckespoint<br />
Freedom Red 8(3) 7 9(3) 44 10(2) 57 10(2) 59<br />
‘490 White ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘490, Eckespoint<br />
Freedom ’† 10(2) 59<br />
92
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Celebrate 2 Pink ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘Duecap’ syn Red Fox<br />
Capri Red 10(4) 13 10(4) 39 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Dueday’ syn Red Fox<br />
Highlight White 10(4) 13 10(4) 39 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Duespot’ syn Redfox<br />
Spotlight Dark Red 10(4) 13 10(4) 40 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Duestarapri’ syn Red<br />
Fox Apricot Highlight 10(4) 13 10(4) 41 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Fiscore’ syn Cortez Red <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Fiscore Crème’ syn<br />
Cortez White <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Lemon Drop’ 5(3) 19 5(4) 30 6(4) 53<br />
‘Pink Peppermint’ 5(3) 19 5(4) 31 6(3) 6<br />
‘White Freedom’ syn Eckespoint<br />
Freedom White 8(3) 7 9(3) 45 10(2) 57 10(2) 59<br />
Feijoa<br />
sellowiana<br />
‘Duffy’ 4(3) 26 5(4) 9 6(3) 6<br />
Festuca<br />
arundinacea<br />
‘Bombina’ 7(3) 7 9(2) 52 10(1) 49<br />
‘Creole’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Currawong’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Encore’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Fraydo’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Grasslands Advance’ syn<br />
G48 6(3) 45 6(3) 41 7(3) 47<br />
‘Midwin’ 7(2) 8 9(2) 52 10(1) 49<br />
Ficus<br />
benjamina<br />
‘Bushy King’ 10(4) 15<br />
‘Bushy Prince’ 10(4) 15<br />
‘Citation’ syn Curly Ben 6(1) 31 7(3) 19 8(2) 31<br />
‘Curly’ 8(3) 8 9(2) 62<br />
‘Francis’ syn Francis<br />
Goldstar 8(2) 6 9(3) 70 10(3) 55 10(2) 60<br />
‘Indigo’ 10(2) 14<br />
‘Midnight Beauty’ 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 42 10(4) 62<br />
‘Reginald’ 5(3) 20 7(3) 16 8(4) 51<br />
‘Twilight Beauty’ 10(4) 15<br />
elastica<br />
‘Sylvie’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
rubiginosa<br />
‘Bonsai Bouy’ 7(3) 5 9(1) 37<br />
Fragaria<br />
grandiflora<br />
‘Pink Panda’ syn<br />
Cover Up’s 6(1) 28 10(2) 60<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Capitola’ 3(4) 38 9(4) 41 10(3) 55<br />
‘Oso Grande’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 42 10(3) 55<br />
‘Seascape’ 3(4) 38 9(4) 42 10(3) 55<br />
93
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
sp<br />
‘Irvine’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57<br />
‘Mrak’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57<br />
‘Muir’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57<br />
‘Soquel’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 29<br />
‘Tustin’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 29<br />
‘Yolo’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57<br />
x ananassa<br />
‘Adina’ syn 89-064-2 10(1) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 64<br />
‘Alinta’ syn 91-012-39 10(2) 13 10(4) 64<br />
‘Anaheim’ 6(3) 45<br />
‘Camarosa’ 6(3) 46<br />
‘Carlsbad’ 6(3) 46<br />
‘Cartuno’ 8(3) 8<br />
‘Chandler’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 6 6(2) 4<br />
‘Coogee’ syn 88-027-583 6(3) 43 7(2) 21 8(2) 31<br />
‘Cuesta’ 6(3) 46<br />
‘Dorit’ 5(4) 32<br />
‘Euroka’ syn 90-035-17 10(2) 13 10(4) 64<br />
‘Fern’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 6 6(2) 4 9(2) 63<br />
‘Israeli Tamar’ 10(4) 15<br />
‘Kabarla’ syn 45/90 8(3) 8 8(3) 50 9(2) 62<br />
‘Kalang’ syn 88-015-150 10(1) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 64 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Laguna’ 6(3) 46<br />
‘Lowanna’ syn<br />
92-021-433 10(2) 13 10(4) 64<br />
‘Malah’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Maroochy Blaze’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Maroochy Flame’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Maroochy Starfire’ 10(4) 15<br />
‘Mianjin’ syn 86/90 8(3) 8 9(4) 57<br />
‘Mindarie’ syn<br />
88-023-200 6(3) 43 7(2) 17 8(2) 31<br />
‘Nonda’ syn 91-103-7 10(2) 13 10(4) 64<br />
‘Ofra’ 5(4) 32<br />
‘Pandora’ 4(2) 23 7(1) 33<br />
‘Parker’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 7 6(2) 4<br />
‘Redlands Delight’ syn<br />
154/90 5(3) 19 6(4) 54<br />
‘Redlands Hope’syn<br />
192/90 5(3) 19 8(1) 33 8(4) 50<br />
‘Redlands Horizon’syn<br />
24/86 4(3) 26 8(1) 34 8(4) 50 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Redlands Joy’ syn<br />
171/90 5(3) 19 8(1) 34 8(4) 50<br />
‘Redlands Pinnacle’ syn<br />
28/90 5(3) 19 8(1) 39<br />
‘Redlands Rose’ syn<br />
106/90 5(3) 19 6(4) 54<br />
‘Redlands Surprise’syn<br />
<strong>11</strong>6/90 5(3) 19 6(4) 54<br />
‘Saaid’ 5(4) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Santana’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 7 6(2) 4 9(2) 63<br />
‘Selva’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 7 6(2) 4<br />
‘Shalom’ 5(4) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Smadar’ 5(4) 32<br />
‘Sunset’ 6(3) 45<br />
‘Sweet Charlie’ 9(1) 7<br />
‘Talee’ syn 90-008-793 10(1) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 64<br />
94
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Tallara’ syn 88-022-296 10(1) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 64<br />
‘Yael’ 10(4) 14<br />
Freesia<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Varayel’ syn<br />
Rapid Yellow 10(2) 12<br />
Galtonia<br />
candicans<br />
‘Moonbeam’ 4(1) 25 4(2) 8 6(1) 6<br />
Gaura<br />
lindheimeri<br />
‘Corrie’s Gold’ 6(4) 7 8(3) 12 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Jo Adela’ 6(4) 7 8(3) 12 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Siskiyou Pink’ 10(2) 12<br />
‘Siskiyou Compact Pink’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘So White’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
Gazania<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Sunabout’ syn<br />
G10/0003 9(4) 8 <strong>11</strong>(4) 24<br />
Geranium<br />
‘Pink Spice’ 8(4) 6 9(4) 30 10(3) 54<br />
Gleditsia<br />
triacanthos var. inermis<br />
‘Limegold’ 10(2) 12 10(4) 30 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
Glycine<br />
latifolia<br />
‘Capella’ syn CQ3368 7(1) 7 7(2) 26 8(1) 38 10(4) 65<br />
max<br />
‘9351 ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘9521 ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘9582’ syn Soya 582 5(1) 25 6(4) 15 7(4) 41 6(4) 54 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘9641’ syn Soya 641 5(1) 25 6(4) 16 7(4) 41 6(4) 54 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘9791’ syn Soya 791 5(1) 25 6(4) 17 8(4) 50 6(4) 54<br />
‘A5474’ 1(3) 13 2(2) 5 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 6(2) 5<br />
‘A5939’ 1(3) 13 2(2) 4 3(1) 4 2(1) 15<br />
‘A5980’ 4(1) 25 8(1) 39<br />
‘A6520’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 7 3(1) 4 6(2) 5<br />
‘Cawana’ syn NH3-30-1 9(3) 12 9(4) 40 10(3) 54<br />
‘Deltapine 726’ 8(1) 6 9(1) 37<br />
‘Koala’ syn 39/<strong>11</strong> 6(2) 33 7(3) 49<br />
‘Manark’ 2(1) 15 2(2) 6 3(1) 4 2(3) 23<br />
‘Melrose’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 47<br />
‘Nitrobean 60’ syn PS16 7(2) 7 7(4) 31 8(4) 51<br />
‘Oxley’ 4(2) 23 4(3) 19 5(3) 5 10(2) 60<br />
‘PNR 2’ 5(1) 25 6(1) 31<br />
‘PNR 7’ 5(1) 25 6(1) 31<br />
‘PNR10 ’† 6(4) 54<br />
‘PNR3 ’† 6(4) 54<br />
‘PNR6 ’† 6(4) 54<br />
‘Soya 351’ 9(1) 7 9(4) 39 10(3) 55 10(3) 56 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Soya 521’ 8(2) 6 9(4) 40 10(3) 55 10(3) 56 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Warrigal’ 5(2) 14 5(2) 14 6(4) 53<br />
95
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Gossypium<br />
hirsutum<br />
‘CS 50’ 5(1) 24 5(2) 12 6(2) 5<br />
‘CS 7S’ 5(1) 25 5(2) 12 6(2) 5<br />
‘CS 8S’ 7(2) 7 8(1) <strong>11</strong> 8(4) 49<br />
‘DeltaEMERALD’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 22<br />
‘DeltaGEM’ 9(4) 8 10(3) 17 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘DeltaJEWEL’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 22<br />
‘DeltaOPAL’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 23<br />
‘DeltaPEARL’ 9(4) 8 10(3) 18<br />
‘DP 5415’ syn Blanca 6(4) 8 8(2) 9 9(1) 35<br />
‘DP 5690’ syn Linda 6(4) 8 8(2) <strong>11</strong> 9(1) 36<br />
‘DP 891’ syn<br />
DPX 891 & DP 5891 5(3) 18 7(3) 13 8(2) 30 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Rainbow-34’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 23 10(2) 55 9(4) 57<br />
‘Rainbow-39’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 24 10(2) 55 9(4) 57<br />
‘Sicala 34’ 5(1) 25 5(2) 13 6(2) 5<br />
‘Sicala 40’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Sicala V-2’ 7(2) 7 8(1) 12 8(4) 49<br />
‘Sicala V-2i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 18 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Sicot 189’ 9(2) 6 9(2) 18 10(1) 47<br />
‘Sicot 50i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 19 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Sicot S-8i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 19 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Siokra L-23i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 20 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Siokra L23’ 5(1) 25 5(2) 13 6(2) 5<br />
‘Siokra S-101’ 9(2) 6 9(2) 19 10(1) 47<br />
‘Siokra V-15’ 7(2) 7 8(1) 13 8(4) 49<br />
‘Siokra V-15i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 20 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Siokra V-16’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 20<br />
Grevillea<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Dot Brown’ 9(1) 5 9(3) 28 10(2) 56<br />
‘Golden Lyre’ 10(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Golden Yul Lo’ 8(1) 4 9(1) 18 9(4) 55<br />
‘Landcare’ syn<br />
Piccolo Pink 7(1) 7 9(2) 23 10(1) 47<br />
‘Sunkissed Waters’ 4(2) 23 4(2) <strong>11</strong> 5(2) 6<br />
‘VJ 62’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 21<br />
juniperina<br />
‘Allyn Radiance’ 9(1) 5 9(4) 31 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
longistyla x venusta<br />
‘Firesprite’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
x variegata<br />
‘Honey Wonder’ 4(3) 26 4(4) 12 5(4) 5 9(3) 73<br />
robusta<br />
‘Silky Lace’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 64 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘VIC 97-<strong>11</strong>’ 10(4) 64<br />
Gypsophila<br />
paniculata<br />
‘Dangyhappy’ syn<br />
Happy Festival 9(2) 5 10(4) 25 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Dangypmini’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Dagysha’ syn<br />
Yukinko <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Festival’ syn<br />
Pink Festival 8(2) 3 10(4) 27 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Magic Arbel’ 9(2) 5 10(4) 25 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
96
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Magic Gilboa’ syn<br />
Gilboa 8(2) 3 10(4) 26 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Magic Golan’ syn<br />
Golan 8(2) 3 10(4) 26 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Magic Tavor’ 9(2) 5 10(4) 27 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘White Festival’ 8(2) 3 10(4) 27 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
Hardenbergia<br />
violacea<br />
‘Bushy Blue’ 7(2) 9 7(4) 33 8(3) 52 9(3) 73<br />
‘Free ‘N’ Easy’ 6(1) 29 6(3) 20 7(2) 29 6(3) 46<br />
9(3) 73<br />
‘Mini Magic’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 57<br />
‘Mini-Haha’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 31 4(1) 4<br />
‘Pink Fizz’ 5(3) 20 5(4) 31 6(3) 6 8(4) 52<br />
‘Purple Falls’ 4(3) 26 5(1) <strong>11</strong> 6(4) 52 9(2) 62 9(2) 63<br />
‘Winter White’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Hebe<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Gold Beauty’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Rosie’ 7(1) 5 <strong>11</strong>(1) 19 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
Hedysarum<br />
coronarium<br />
‘Necton’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 19 7(2) 28 9(1) 37<br />
Helianthus<br />
annuus<br />
‘Daniel’ 7(3) 5 9(2) 50 10(1) 49 9(3) 74<br />
Helipterum<br />
anthemoides<br />
‘Paper Cascade’ 4(2) 23 4(4) 8 5(3) 6<br />
‘Paper Star’ syn<br />
APS 91/B1 6(1) 27 6(4) 42 7(4) 41<br />
Hemerocallis<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Black Eyed Stella’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 56<br />
‘Lemon Baby’ syn 207-A 8(3) 6 9(4) 26 10(3) 53 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Peach Baby’ syn 207-B 8(3) 6 9(4) 26 10(3) 53<br />
Heterocentron<br />
roseum<br />
‘Green Cascade’ syn<br />
Stargazer 4(4) 23 4(4) 20 5(3) 6 7(3) 49<br />
8(4) 52<br />
Hibiscus<br />
rosa-sinensis<br />
‘West Coast Jewel’ 9(1) 5 <strong>11</strong>(2) 22<br />
‘West Coast Red’ 9(1) 5 <strong>11</strong>(2) 23<br />
Homalomena<br />
‘Good As Gold’ 8(3) 6 10(3) 23 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53 9(3) 73 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
Hordeum<br />
vulgare<br />
‘Barque’ syn WI 2868 10(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
97
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Cask’ syn Ashton 4(3) 26 4(4) 12 6(1) 5 4(4) 23 6(2) 35<br />
5(4) 35<br />
‘Chieftain’ syn<br />
1846-4139 8(2) 3 9(2) 13 10(1) 47<br />
‘Dash’ syn NFC 902/909 8(1) 3 9(2) 14 10(1) 47<br />
‘Doolup’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Dictator’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
‘Empress’ syn 90BE32 8(2) 3 9(2) 14 10(4) 61<br />
‘Fitzgerald’ syn<br />
WABAR2030 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 12 10(3) 57<br />
‘Franklin’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 22 3(1) 4<br />
‘Gairdner’ syn<br />
WABAR2034 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 14 10(3) 57<br />
‘Lindwall’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Molloy’ syn<br />
WABAR519 9(4) 8 10(1) 13 10(4) 61<br />
‘Monarch ’† 9(4) 57<br />
‘Morrell’ syn 82SN:513 6(4) 9 8(1) 10 8(4) 49 7(2) 29<br />
‘Mundah’ syn 83S:514 9(4) 8 <strong>11</strong>(1) 15<br />
‘Osprey’ syn Galaxy 6(2) 31 7(3) 22 8(2) 30<br />
‘Picola’ syn 86045B 9(2) 5 10(2) 22 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62 10(2) 59<br />
‘Sloop’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 15 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
‘Unicorn’ syn<br />
Kinukei 21 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 14<br />
‘Venture’ syn<br />
NFC 1243-<strong>11</strong> 8(1) 3 9(2) 15 10(1) 47 9(4) 57<br />
‘Wyalong’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
Hosta<br />
xtardiana<br />
‘June’ 10(4) 13<br />
Humulus<br />
lupulus<br />
‘Furano No.18’ 7(2) 8 8(3) 53<br />
‘Hokuto Ace ’† 8(3) 53<br />
Hydrangea<br />
macrophylla<br />
‘Helen Rankin’ 6(2) 32 8(4) 51<br />
‘Hobella’ 9(1) 5<br />
‘Homigo’ syn HK901 <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Hopaline’ syn HK909 <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Kirsten’ syn HOR4 5(2) 36 5(3) 10 6(2) 4 8(4) 51<br />
‘LK49’ syn HOR5 5(3) 10 5(3) 10 6(2) 5 8(4) 51<br />
‘Messalina’ 5(3) 17 8(4) 51<br />
‘Rotenfels’ 5(3) 17 8(4) 51<br />
Hypericum<br />
androsaemum<br />
‘Bosasdua syn 10(3) 12<br />
Dual Flair<br />
‘Bosakin’ syn 10(3) 12<br />
King Flair<br />
‘Bosapin’ syn Pink Flair 10(3) 12<br />
‘Bosaque’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Bosasca’ syn<br />
Scarlet Flair 10(3) 12<br />
‘Hippie’ 10(4) 14<br />
98
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Iberis<br />
gibraltarica<br />
‘Mount Hood Dusk’ 7(4) 6 10(1) 50 10(2) 60<br />
pruitii<br />
‘Candy Glow’<br />
syn 89-105 5(1) 24 7(2) 29<br />
sempervirens<br />
‘White Cloud’ 5(3) 19 7(1) 33<br />
Impatiens<br />
hawkeri<br />
‘Antigua’ syn Kitigua 5(2) 33 5(2) 33 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Aruba’ syn Kiruba 5(2) 33 5(2) 33 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Barbados’ syn Kibados 5(2) 30 5(2) 30 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Bora Bora’ syn Kibora 5(2) 31 5(2) 31 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Fiji’ syn Kiji 5(2) 32 5(2) 32 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Isis’ syn Butterfly<br />
Impatiens 5(2) 25 5(2) 25 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60<br />
‘Lanai’ syn Kinai 5(2) 30 5(2) 30 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Marpesia’ 5(2) 31 5(2) 31 6(1) 6 8(4) 51<br />
‘Maui’ syn Kima 5(2) 29 5(2) 29 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1)66<br />
‘Melissa’ syn Butterfly<br />
Impatiens 5(2) 27 5(2) 27 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60<br />
‘Octavia’ syn<br />
Butterfly Impatiens 5(2) 26 5(2) 26 6(1) 6 8(4) 51<br />
‘Papete’ syn<br />
Kipete Paradise 5(2) 28 5(2) 28 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66 5(3) 21<br />
‘Samoa’ syn Kimoa 5(2) 29 5(2) 29 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60<br />
‘Sphinx’ syn<br />
Butterfly Impatiens 5(2) 25 5(2) 25 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Tahiti’ syn Kiti 5(2) 32 5(2) 32 6(1) 6 8(4) 51<br />
‘Tobago’ syn Kibago 5(2) 27 5(2) 27 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60<br />
‘Tonga’ syn Kinga 5(2) 27 5(2) 27 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Trinidad’ syn Kinida 5(2) 28 5(2) 28 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Yuletide’ syn<br />
No. 92/650 6(2) 33 9(2) 62<br />
hawkeri hybrid<br />
‘Anaea’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 13 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Apollon’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 6 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Arctia’ syn Aglia 2(3) 23 2(4) 20 3(3) 6 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 2(4) 39<br />
‘Argus’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 6 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Aurore’ 2(3) 21 2(4) 6 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 7(3) 49 8(4) 52<br />
‘Celerio’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 8 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Celsia’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 12 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Delias’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 8 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Dunya’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 13 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Epia’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 8 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Eurema’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 12 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Flambee’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 12 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Isopa’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 29 4(1) 4 8(4) 51 10(2) 60<br />
‘Jasius’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 12 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Lysandra’ 3(2) 34 3(4) 19 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Marumba’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 14 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Mimas’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 14 3(3) 5 7(3) 49 8(4) 52<br />
‘Petula’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 30 4(1) 4 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 3(4) 38<br />
‘Phoebis’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 20 3(3) 6 7(3) 49<br />
‘Saturnia’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 14 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
‘Selenia’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 18 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65<br />
99
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Sesia’<br />
(1st Application) 2(3) 23 2(4) 38<br />
‘Sesia’<br />
(2nd Application) 4(1) 25 4(1) <strong>11</strong> 4(4) 5 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sylvine’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 20 3(3) 6 7(3) 49 8(4) 52<br />
‘Thecla’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 18 3(3) 5 7(3) 49 8(4) 52<br />
‘Vulcain’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 18 3(4) 4 8(4) 51<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Ambience’ 7(3) 9 10(3) 24 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
‘Ambrosia’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 31 7(4) 39 7(1) 33<br />
‘Antares’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 27 7(4) 39 7(1) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Blazon’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 33 6(4) 25 7(4) 38 7(1) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Celebration Candy Pink 7(3) 5 10(3) 25 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Celebration Bright Coral 7(3) 5 8(3)13 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Celebration Deep Pink’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Celebration Deep Red’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Celebration Hot Pink’ 7(3) 5 8(3) 14 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Celebration Cherry Star’ 7(3) 5 8(3) 13 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Celebration<br />
Lightlavender’ 7(3) 5 8(3) 53<br />
‘Celebration<br />
Orangebonfire’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Celebration Pure White’ syn<br />
BSR-203 7(3) 5 8(3) 14 9(2) 60<br />
‘Celebration Purple Star’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Celebration Salmon’syn<br />
BSR-195 7(3) 5 8(3) 15 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Charade’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 41 7(4) 38 7(1) 33 <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
‘Danigoldy’ syn<br />
Goldy Gini <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Danilily’ syn Lily Gini <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Daniwiny’ syn<br />
Winy Gini <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Micky Gini’ syn GN5 <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Pinki Gini’ syn GN1 <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Ricky Gini’ syn GN4 <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Debbie’<br />
(1st Application) 8(1) 4<br />
‘Debbie’<br />
(2nd Application) 8(1) 4 9(4) 57<br />
‘Heathermist’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 33 6(4) 25 7(4) 38 7(2) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Illusion’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 33 6(4) 24 7(4) 38 7(1) 32<br />
‘Innocence’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 32 7(4) 39 7(2) 33<br />
‘Kibon’ syn Bonaire <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Kigre’ syn Grenada <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Kimoo’ syn Moorea <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Kimps’ syn Samoa Pearl <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Kipag’ syn Pago Pago <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Kitim’ syn Timor <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Nebulous’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 28 7(4) 39 7(2) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
100
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Radiance’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 27 7(4) 38 7(2) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Rosetta’ syn<br />
Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 26 7(4) 38 7(1) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Rose Celebration’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Prepona’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13<br />
‘Shadow’ 7(3) 9 10(3) 25 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
‘Tempest’ 7(3) 9 10(3) 25 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
wallerana<br />
‘Becky’ 7(4) 5 9(1) 37<br />
‘Burgundy Rose’ syn<br />
Fiesta Burgundy Rose 8(1) 4 9(3) 29 10(2) 56 10(2) 59<br />
‘Golden Anniversary’ 7(1) 8 9(2) 25 10(1) 47 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Golden Girl’ 6(2) 32 9(2) 25 10(1) 48<br />
‘Golden Surprise’ 7(1) 8 7(3) 42 9(2) 60<br />
‘Laser Purple Flare’ 10(2) 12 10(3) 56<br />
‘Laser Red Flash’ 10(2) 12 10(3) 56<br />
‘Leah’ 8(1) 4 10(3) 56<br />
‘Rebecca’ 8(1) 4 10(3) 56<br />
‘Salmon Sunrise’ syn<br />
Fiesta Salmon Sunrise 8(1) 4<br />
‘Fiesta Lavender Orchid<br />
Double’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Fiesta Pink Ruffle’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Fiesta Salmon Sunrise’ 8(1) 4 9(3) 29 10(2) 56 10(2) 59<br />
‘Salsa Red’ syn Fiesta<br />
Salsa Red 8(1) 4 9(3) 30 10(2) 56 10(2) 59<br />
‘Fiesta Sparkler Rose<br />
Double’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Sparkler Salmon’ syn<br />
Fiesta Sparkler Salmon 8(1) 4 9(3) 30 10(2) 56 10(2) 59<br />
‘Tropical Orange’ syn<br />
Fiesta Tropical Orange 8(1) 4 9(3) 31 10(2) 56 10(2) 59<br />
‘Fiesta White’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
Isopogon<br />
anemonifolius<br />
‘Woorikee 2000’ 9(3) 9 9(3) 23 10(4) 61<br />
Isotoma<br />
axillaris<br />
‘Sapphire Star’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 25<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Sapphire Star Pink’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
Juniperus<br />
conferta<br />
‘Aussie Green N Gold’ 9(2) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 43 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘No. 001’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 44 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
scopularum<br />
‘Blue Arrow’ 6(1) 29 9(3) 31 10(2) 56<br />
Kalanchoe<br />
blossfeldiana<br />
‘Blues’ 3(2) 34 4(1) 7 5(1) 7 8(4) 51 9(1) 37 3(3) 26<br />
‘Mazurka’ 3(2) 34 4(1) 7 5(1) 7 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 3(3) 26<br />
‘Polka’ 3(2) 34 6(4) 54 3(3) 26<br />
‘Tarantella’ 3(2) 34 6(4) 54 3(3) 26<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Elves Bells’ 10(4) 12<br />
101
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Koeleria<br />
cristata<br />
‘Barkoel’ 7(1) 7 8(1) 13 8(4) 49<br />
Kunzea<br />
pomifera<br />
‘Rivoli Bay’ 9(2) 7<br />
Lablab<br />
purpureus<br />
‘Endurance’ syn Longlife <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(4) 26<br />
‘Koala’ syn Q6880 8(1) 4 9(1) 19 9(4) 55<br />
Lactuca<br />
sativa<br />
‘45-70 RZ’ † 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘83-95 RZ’ † 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘85-53 RZ’ syn 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2)24 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
Concorde RZ<br />
‘Bronco’ syn A15 7(3) 6<br />
‘Bulls Eye’ syn Chifley 1(4) 5 2(3) 4 2(1) 15 8(3) 53<br />
‘Diamond’ 7(1) 5 7(4) 28 9(1) 36<br />
‘Frillice’ syn RS-892108 6(4) 8 9(4) 57<br />
‘Greenway’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 7 3(4) 4 <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
‘Iglo’ syn 45-75 RZ 8(4) 6 <strong>11</strong>(2) 24<br />
‘Impact’ syn<br />
J6N, PSR301 5(1) 23 5(1) 23 6(1) 7 10(1) 50<br />
‘Kendai’ syn 83-95 RZ <strong>11</strong>(2) 25 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Kristine’ syn 83-37 RZ 8(4) 6 10(2) 37 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘Magnum’ syn<br />
MR7, PSR 2018 5(2) 24 5(2) 24 6(3) 6 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Marksman’ 7(4) 6 7(4) 37 8(3) 52 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Mustang’ syn R-83 7(3) 6<br />
‘Remus’ syn 41-20 RZ 8(4) 6 <strong>11</strong>(2) 25<br />
‘Rodeo’ syn SPS 671 6(4) 8 7(2) 29<br />
‘Rubette’ syn 45-70 RZ <strong>11</strong>(2) 26 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Target’ 1(3) 13 1(4) 6 2(3) 4 <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
‘Wintersalad’ 1(3) 13 3(1) 7 5(2) 5 9(1) 37<br />
Lantana<br />
montevidensis<br />
‘Malans Gold’ 7(4) 5 9(2) 26 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Rosie’ 6(3) 45 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
sellowiana<br />
‘Monswee’ syn<br />
Lavender Swirl 5(2) 35 7(1) 10 8(3) 52 7(2) 29<br />
8(3) 53<br />
Lathynus<br />
‘Lath-BC’ 8(4) 6<br />
‘Canopus’ syn IFLA1279 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
Lavandula<br />
angustifolia<br />
‘Avice Hill’ syn<br />
Impression <strong>11</strong>(2) 14<br />
dentata<br />
‘Pure Harmony’ 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(3) 21<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Henri Dunant’ 6(3) 46 8(3) 21 9(2) 61<br />
102
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Schola’ syn<br />
Blue Cushion 10(1) 9<br />
‘Sidonie’ 6(4) 7 8(2) 14 9(3) 71 9(3) 74<br />
‘Silver Feather’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 31<br />
pedunculata<br />
‘Willowbrdige Wings’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Willowbridge White’ 8(3) 6 10(1) 18 10(4) 62<br />
‘Willowbridge Snow’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
pinnata<br />
‘White Lace’ syn<br />
O’malley 7(3) 6 10(3) 56<br />
<strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
stoechas<br />
‘Bee Dazzle’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 28<br />
‘Bella Bambina’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 29<br />
‘Darling Crown’ 9(1) 6 <strong>11</strong>(4)<br />
‘Helmsdale’ 7(1) 5 9(1) 19 9(4) 55<br />
‘Magenta Aurora’ syn<br />
Swan River Pink 8(4) 6 10(1) 17 10(4) 62 10(1) 50<br />
‘Marshwood’ 7(1) 5 9(1) 19 9(4) 55<br />
stoechas ssp pedunculata<br />
‘Pukehou’ 9(3) 10<br />
stoechas ssp luisieri<br />
‘Lavenite No.1’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 30<br />
xallardii<br />
‘Majella’ 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Lechenaultia<br />
biloba<br />
‘Autumn Blue’ 2(3) 21 4(1) 5 4(4) 5 8(1) 39 4(2) 24<br />
5(1) 26<br />
8(4) 52<br />
formosa<br />
‘Fantail Starburst ’† 2(2) 31<br />
‘Flamingo’ syn<br />
Fantail Flamingo 1(4) 23 1(4) 13 2(3) 4 2(2) 31 7(3) 49<br />
‘Starburst’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 13 2(3) 4 2(2) 31 7(3) 49<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Fantail Ultraviolet ’† 2(2) 31<br />
‘Ultraviolet’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 13 2(3) 4 2(2) 31 7(3) 49<br />
Lens<br />
culinaris<br />
‘Cassab’ syn Ill 7200 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Cumra’ syn LEN29610 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Northfield’ syn Ill 5588 8(1) 4 10(4) 30<br />
Leptospermum<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Bywong Merinda’ 9(3) 12 10(1) 40 10(4) 63<br />
‘Rudolph’ 10(4) 15<br />
laevigatum<br />
‘Beach Baby’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
liversidgei<br />
‘BY<strong>11</strong>’ 10(4) 15<br />
rotundifolium x spectabile<br />
‘Rhiannon’ 7(3) 7 8(1) 35 8(4) 49<br />
103
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
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Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
scoparium<br />
‘Freya’ 10(4) 15 <strong>11</strong>(4) 46<br />
spectabile hybrid<br />
‘Aphrodite’ 5(3) 18 6(1) 26 6(4) 53<br />
Leucadendron<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Katie’s Blush’ 3(3) 26 4(1) 8 5(1) 7 7(3) 48 4(2) 23<br />
uliginosum x discolor<br />
‘Our Vision’ 7(1) 7 <strong>11</strong>(4) 31 10(3) 56 10(3) 57<br />
8(1) 4<br />
‘World Vision’† 10(3) 56<br />
Leucaena<br />
leucocephala<br />
‘Tarramba’ syn K636 8(3) 6 10(1) 19 10(4) 62<br />
Leucospermum<br />
condifloium x patersonii<br />
‘High Gold’ 7(4) 7 10(4) 38<br />
erubescens x cuniforme<br />
‘Marmalade’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
Ligustrum<br />
undulatum<br />
‘Lemon Lime and<br />
Clippers’ 9(4) 9 10(4) 34 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52 10(3) 57<br />
Lilium<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Acapulco’ 9(2) 7<br />
‘Arena’ 9(2) 7<br />
‘Barbaresco’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Bergamo’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Bernini’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Colonna’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Galilei’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Hoffrica Blue Eyes’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14<br />
‘Lombardia’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Miami’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Mona Lisa’ 2(3) 23 4(4) 5 5(4) 5 9(3) 74<br />
‘Nippon’ 9(2) 7<br />
‘Our Medusa’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Rosato’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Sartre’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Siberia’ 8(1) 4<br />
‘Simplon’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Sorbonne’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Spinoza’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Tiber’ 9(3) 10<br />
‘Venezia’ 2(3) 23 4(2) 4 5(2) 5 8(1) 39 8(4) 52<br />
‘Woodriff’s Memory’ 9(3) 10<br />
sp<br />
‘Geneve’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
‘Grand Cru’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
‘Lucca’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
‘Menton’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
‘Monte Rosa’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
‘Sancerre’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
‘Toscane’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36<br />
104
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Limonium<br />
altaica<br />
‘Emille’ 4(2) 23 6(4) 10 7(4) 39 10(4) 65<br />
‘Pink Emille’ 5(4) 33 6(4) 23 7(4) 40 10(4) 65<br />
‘Tall Emille’ 7(3) 8 9(3) 34 10(2) 56<br />
caspium x latifolium<br />
‘Beltlaard’ 4(2) 23 6(4) <strong>11</strong> 7(4) 39 10(4) 65<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Daicean’ syn<br />
Ocean Blue 5(3) 17 6(4) 20 7(4) 40<br />
‘Misty White ’† 10(1) 50<br />
‘Oceanic Blue’ 5(3) 17 6(4) 20 7(4) 41<br />
‘Oceanic White’ 5(3) 17 10(4) 31 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53 10(1) 50<br />
‘Saint Pierre’ 4(2) 23 7(2) 29<br />
perezii<br />
‘Cosita’ 10(4) 14<br />
peregrinum<br />
‘Ballerina Rose’ 3(2) 34 7(3) 9 8(3) 52 10(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
sinuatum<br />
‘Crystal Yellow’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49<br />
‘La Mer’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49<br />
‘Lavender Emille’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49<br />
‘Sunday Light Blue’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49<br />
‘Sunday Pink’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49<br />
Linum<br />
usitatissimum<br />
‘ARZY8*<strong>11</strong>-1-2’ syn<br />
Argyle 9(1) 6 9(4) 57<br />
‘Eyre’ syn<br />
GLZY8*17-258 4(4) 23 5(4) 14 6(4) 53<br />
‘Wallaga’ syn<br />
CRZY8*2-15 4(4) 23 5(4) 13 6(4) 53<br />
Lithodora<br />
diffusa<br />
‘The Star’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 32<br />
Lobelia<br />
erinus<br />
‘True Blue’ 8(1) 5 8(2) 14 9(1) 36 9(1) 37<br />
Lolium<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Grasslands Impact’ syn<br />
G 47 9(1) 7 9(3) 28 <strong>11</strong>(2)54<br />
‘Maverick Gold’ syn<br />
CSLh931 8(3) 7 9(2) 24 10(1) 47<br />
multiflorum<br />
‘Conker’ syn<br />
CSLM91-101 7(1) 9 8(3) 53<br />
‘Cordura’ syn<br />
CSLM 90-103 6(2) 31 7(3) 21 8(4) 49<br />
‘Dargle’ syn LMD/90 10(1) 9<br />
‘Dargo’ 9(1) 5 9(4) 31 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Eclipse’ syn PG61 6(4) 6 6(4) 51 7(4) 41<br />
‘Flanker’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 16 10(2) 56 9(3) 73<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘LM71 ’† 10(2) 59<br />
105
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Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Mariner’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 17 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63 9(3) 73<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
10(2) 59<br />
‘Noble’ 6(3) 44 6(3) 40 8(2) 30<br />
‘Progrow’ 1(3) 13 1(4) 7 2(4) 5<br />
‘Robust’ 9(1) 5<br />
perenne<br />
‘Amaroo’ 10(4) 13<br />
‘Aries HD’ syn<br />
CSLP90-102 9(1) 6 10(2) 40<br />
‘Avalon’ 10(4) 13<br />
‘Banks’ 5(3) 20 7(3) 14 8(4) 50 6(2) 34<br />
‘Boomer’ syn VPR/89/01 5(4) 32 6(3) 14 7(2) 29<br />
‘Bronsyn’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 40 10(2) 57 9(3) 73 9(4) 57<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Camel’ 8(3) 7 10(1) 30 10(4) 63<br />
‘Cobber’ 7(1) 9 10(2) 43 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52 8(4) 51<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘CSLP92-109’ † <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Dobson’ syn LP15 6(2) 31 7(3) 20 8(4) 50 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Embassy’ 4(2) 23 7(3) 10 8(4) 50<br />
‘Fitzroy’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Grasslands Lincoln’<br />
syn G28 5(2) 35 6(3) <strong>11</strong> 7(3) 48 7(3) 48<br />
‘Grasslands Pacific ’† 7(3) 48<br />
‘Grasslands Samson’ 9(1) 6 9(3) 40 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Jackaroo’ 4(1) 25 5(1) 9 6(1) 7 5(2) 36<br />
‘Jamborina’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 30 10(4) 63<br />
‘Hilltop’ <strong>11</strong>(4)<br />
‘LP 147’ † 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘LP22 ’† 9(3) 73<br />
‘LP37 ’† 9(3) 73<br />
‘Meridian’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 35 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Nevis’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 43 10(2) 57 9(3) 73<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Outback’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Prolong’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 30 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Quartet’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Resurrection’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Roper’ 3(2) 34 6(2) 7 8(1) 38 3(3) 26<br />
‘Vedette’ syn LP<strong>11</strong> 5(3) 19 6(4) 21 7(4) 40 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Victoca’ 9(2) 7 <strong>11</strong>(3) 36<br />
‘Yatsyn 1’ 1(3) 13 1(3) 5 2(2) 4 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
perenne x multiflorum<br />
‘Grasslands Greenstone’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 20 5(1) 6<br />
rigidum<br />
‘Guard’ syn 236 5(3) 20 7(2) 16 8(4) 49<br />
Lomandra<br />
longifolia<br />
‘Cassica’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Green ‘N’ Gold’ 8(3) 53<br />
‘Katrinus’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Limeglow’ 7(3) 9 8(4) 51<br />
Lonicera<br />
nitida<br />
‘Paradise Royal Flush’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
106
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Lophostemon<br />
confertus<br />
‘Billy Bunter’ 6(4) 5 9(3) 34 10(2) 56 9(2) 62<br />
Lotus<br />
corniculatus<br />
‘Grasslands Goldie’syn<br />
G32 5(3) 20 6(2) 24 7(3) 48<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Merlins Gold’<br />
(2nd application) <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
maculatus x berthelotii<br />
‘Merlin’s Gold’<br />
(1st application) 6(1) 31 9(1) 37<br />
pedunculatus<br />
‘Sharnae’ syn CPI 67677 6(4) 5 7(2) 23 8(1) 38<br />
Lupinus<br />
albus<br />
‘Lago Azzurro’ 8(2) 6 10(1) 19<br />
‘Ludet’ 10(2) 14<br />
‘Magna’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Minibean’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
angustifolius<br />
‘83A:455’† 9(4) 57<br />
‘Belara’ syn WALUP509 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(1) 21 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Boongul ’† 9(2) 62<br />
‘Kalya’ syn WALUP0460 9(4) 9 10(1) 22 10(4) 62<br />
‘Mason’ 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2)28<br />
‘Moonah’ syn<br />
84S017-26 <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Myallie’ syn 84l:439 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 21 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Tallerack’ syn<br />
WALUP2039 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(1) 22 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Tanjil’ syn<br />
WALAN0497 <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Wonga’ 9(1) 6 9(4) 32 10(3) 54 9(2) 62 10(2) 60<br />
9(4) 57<br />
10(3) 56<br />
luteus<br />
‘Wodjil’ syn Teo-105 10(2) 15 <strong>11</strong>(1) 55 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
Lycopersicon<br />
esculentum<br />
‘Alka’ 7(3) 9<br />
‘Rollande’ 10(3) 12<br />
Lysimachia<br />
congestiflora<br />
‘Golden Harvest’ 6(3) 45 10(4) 33 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Outback Sunset’ 6(2) 32 8(2) 15 9(1) 36<br />
‘Silverbird’ syn<br />
Silbervogel 5(3) 19 8(2) 16 9(1) 36 7(2) 29 10(1) 50<br />
‘Sunbird’ † 7(2) 29<br />
Macadamia<br />
integrifolia<br />
‘Hidden Valley A16’ 1(2) 14 1(2) 9 2(1) 4<br />
‘Hidden Valley A4’ 1(2) 14 1(2) 7 2(1) 4<br />
integrifolia x tetraphylal<br />
‘Hidden Valley A38’<br />
syn A38 6(1) 28 7(4) 21 8(3) 52<br />
107
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Macroptilium<br />
atropurpureum<br />
‘Aztec’ 7(1) 7 7(2) 27 8(1) 38<br />
Magnolia<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Vulcan’ 5(4) 34 9(3) 36 10(2) 57<br />
Malus<br />
domestica<br />
‘Baigent’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Belmont Red’ 8(3) 4 9(3) 74<br />
‘Big Time’ 3(3) 26 4(4) 6 6(1) 7 5(1) 26<br />
‘Casey’s Red’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Delblush’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 17<br />
‘Delkistar’ 10(3) 9<br />
‘Early Pink Lady ’† 7(2) 29<br />
‘Elshof’ 8(2) 2 9(3) 74<br />
‘Galaxy’ 7(1) 9 8(2) 6 9(2) 60<br />
‘Gb 63-43’ 5(3) 19 6(2) 15 7(4) 40 6(3) 46<br />
‘Gold Lady’ 8(3) 4 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Honeycrisp’ syn<br />
MN 17<strong>11</strong> 8(2) 2<br />
‘Huaguan’ 10(2) 10<br />
‘Huashuai’ 10(2) 10<br />
‘Lochbuie Red Braeburn’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Merlyn’ 7(2) 5<br />
‘Pink Aurora’ syn<br />
Mason 988.328 10(4) 10<br />
‘Pink Rose’ 6(3) 44 8(1) 9 10(3) 52 7(2) 29<br />
‘Rafzubin’ 1(4) 23 10(2) 20 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62 9(3) 73<br />
‘Red Elstar’ 2(1) 15 10(3) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘SA 252-107’ syn Polka 6(2) 33 10(4) 18 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 6(3) 46<br />
‘SA 256-24’ syn Bolero 6(2) 33 10(4) 18 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 6(3) 46<br />
‘Sciglo’ syn Southern<br />
Snap(GS330) 10(2) 10<br />
‘Sciros’ 10(2) 10<br />
‘Summertime’ syn<br />
AG-E-93 7(2) 7 8(2) 7 9(2) 60 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Sun Lady’ syn Price<br />
Spur Sun Lady 6(3) 44 7(1) 33<br />
‘Sandidge’ syn Super<br />
Chief 8(2) 2 <strong>11</strong>(3) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Tigress’ 9(2) 5<br />
‘Trajan ’† 6(3) 46<br />
‘Tuscan ’† 6(3) 46<br />
pumila<br />
‘Coop 23’ syn<br />
Williams’ Pride 8(4) 5 10(4) 18 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51 9(2) 63<br />
‘Ginger Gold’ syn<br />
Mountain Cove 8(4) 5<br />
‘Jonagored’ syn<br />
Morren’s Jonagored 2(2) 30 9(2) 10 10(1) 47<br />
‘SA 244-20’ syn<br />
Maypole 6(2) 33 9(2) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 47<br />
‘SA 251-18’ syn Waltz 6(2) 33 9(2) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 47 6(3) 46<br />
‘Southern Star’ 4(2) 23 6(1) 31<br />
‘Telamon’† 6(3) 46<br />
‘Cepiland’ 2(3) 23<br />
‘Lancep’ 2(3) 23<br />
108
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Mandevilla<br />
sanderi<br />
‘Cinderella’ 6(4) 5 9(1) 13 9(4) 55 9(3) 73<br />
‘Guinevere’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
‘Merlin’s Magic’ 9(1) 5 9(1) 13 9(4) 55 9(3) 73<br />
‘My Fair Lady’ 5(1) 21 5(1) 21 6(1) 5 9(3) 73 8(1) 39<br />
‘Pale Face’ 7(4) 7<br />
8(1) 5 9(2) 23 10(1) 47<br />
‘Scarlet Pimpernel’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 12 4(1) 4<br />
‘Wilma’ 10(2) 12<br />
x amabilis<br />
‘Beauty Queen’ 9(1) 5 9(2) 21 10(1) 47<br />
‘Blushing Queen’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 23<br />
‘Magic Dream’ 8(4) 6 9(2) 22 10(1) 47<br />
‘Red Fantasy’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 23<br />
‘Ruby Star’ 9(2) 6 10(1) 20 10(4) 61<br />
‘White Delite’ 9(2) 6 10(1) 20 10(4) 61<br />
Mangifera<br />
indica<br />
‘B74’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Celebration’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 23 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Honey Gold’ 9(1) 6<br />
‘Kensington Red’ 8(2) 4 <strong>11</strong>(1) 25 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52 8(4) 51<br />
‘Red 1’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14<br />
‘TPP 1’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 24<br />
Medicago<br />
littoralis<br />
‘Herald’ syn Z-245 7(4) 7 9(2) 49 10(1) 49<br />
sativa<br />
‘5454’ syn L34.HQ 6(2) 34 8(4) 43 9(3) 71<br />
‘58N57’ syn L90 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Aquarius’ syn Y8408 6(4) 9 9(3) 35 10(2) 57<br />
‘Encore ’† 9(2) 62<br />
‘Eureka’ 7(3) 5 10(3) 26 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53 10(4) 65<br />
‘Flairdale’ 7(2) 7 10(2) 37 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Genesis’ syn Y8506 9(2) 7 9(3) 36 10(4) 64<br />
‘Grasslands Crusader’ 9(2) 7 <strong>11</strong>(4) 32 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Grasslands Kaituna’<br />
syn B 80 9(2) 7 <strong>11</strong>(4) 35<br />
‘Hallmark’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 27 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Jindera’ 7(3) 5 10(3) 27 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘L69’ syn 5715 5(2) 36 7(3) <strong>11</strong> 8(2) 30<br />
‘Pioneer 5939’ † <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Pioneer 58N57’ syn<br />
Pioneer L90 † <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Pioneer 5681’ syn<br />
Pioneer L55 † <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘PR 5681’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘PR 5939’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Prime’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 18 5(2) 5<br />
‘Quadrella’ 3(2) 34 3(3) 18 4(2) 4<br />
‘Rapide’ 10(4) 12<br />
‘Salado’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Sceptre’ syn L96 5(3) 20 8(1) 16 10(2) 57<br />
‘Sequel HR’ syn CS 93-1 8(3) 6 10(4) 31 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52 9(2) 62<br />
9(4) 57<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
109
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
sphaerocarpos<br />
‘Orion’ 7(2) 7<br />
tornata<br />
‘Rivoli’ 4(2) 23 4(4) 9 5(4) 5<br />
truncatula<br />
‘Caliph’ syn Z-602 5(3) 18 6(1) 26 6(4) 53 5(4) 35<br />
‘Jester’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Mogul’ 5(2) 35 6(1) 23 7(1) 32<br />
Melaleuca<br />
incana<br />
‘Lemon, Lime & Dry’ 6(1) 28 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
linariifolia<br />
‘Phytogen’ 7(1) 7 8(4) 51<br />
Melia<br />
azederach<br />
‘Lady Gwenda’ 10(2) 14<br />
Mentha<br />
diemenica<br />
‘Kosciusko’ 9(2) 9<br />
Metrosideros<br />
excelsa<br />
‘Midas’ 3(4) 38 5(3) 5 5(4) 35<br />
7(3) 49<br />
tomentosa<br />
‘Dalese’ 8(4) 6 10(4) 34 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52 10(4) 65<br />
umbellata<br />
‘YV Harlequin’ 10(4) 14 <strong>11</strong>(4) 44<br />
Microcitrus<br />
australasica<br />
‘Pot Of Gold’ syn D1 10(1) 50<br />
australasica var. sanguine<br />
‘Rainforest Pearl’ syn T1 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Rainforest Pink Pearl’<br />
syn T1 † 10(1) 10 10(4) 64<br />
<strong>11</strong>(4)<br />
‘Rose Gem’ 10(4) 64<br />
hybrid<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n Blood’ 10(1) 9<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n Sunrise’ 10(1) 9<br />
Microlaena<br />
stipoides<br />
‘Flinders’ 8(2) 6<br />
‘Griffin’ (3) 6 9(1) 37 8(2) 31<br />
(1st application)<br />
‘Griffin’<br />
(2nd application) 8(1) 5 8(1) 27 8(4) 49<br />
‘Shannon’ syn<br />
17.2.6.5.12 7(3) 6 8(1) 27 9(1) 36 9(1) 37<br />
‘Wakefield’ syn<br />
39.1.8.2.5 7(3) 6 8(1) 28 9(1) 36 9(1) 37<br />
Murraya<br />
paniculata var ovatifoliata<br />
‘Min-A-Min’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 27<br />
<strong>11</strong>0
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Musa<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Goldfinger’ syn<br />
FHIA-01 8(2) 3 9(4) 16 10(3) 52<br />
Nandina<br />
domestica<br />
‘Gulf Stream’ 7(1) 7 8(2) 13 9(1) 36 9(3) 73<br />
Nasturtium<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Vicred’ 10(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 50<br />
Neotyphodium<br />
lolii<br />
‘AR1’ 10(1) 9 10(2) 30<br />
sp<br />
‘AR501’ 10(2) <strong>11</strong> 10(2) 29<br />
Nephrolepis<br />
exaltata<br />
‘Capricorn Gold’ 6(4) 8 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Delilah’ 8(1) 3 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
Oenothera<br />
rosea<br />
‘Ballerina Hot Pink’syn<br />
Prima Donna 8(4) 6 10(1) 17 10(4) 61 9(4) 57<br />
Olea<br />
europaea<br />
‘CSS 02 Minerva’ 8(4) 6<br />
‘CSS 22 Diana’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘DA 12 I’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘DRS 01 Urano’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘FS 17’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
Ornithopus<br />
compressus<br />
‘Charano’ syn 87GEH56 10(3) 12 10(3) 51<br />
‘Santorini’ syn<br />
87GEH76c 9(2) 7 10(4) 59<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Grasslands Spectra’ syn<br />
G20 8(2) 6 9(4) 30 10(4) 62 10(1) 51<br />
<strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
sativus<br />
‘Cadiz’ syn ZAF5 9(1) 7 10(2) 34<br />
‘Grasslands Koha’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 16 2(4) 5 10(4) 65<br />
Osmanthus<br />
delavayi<br />
‘Heaven Sent’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Pearly Gates’ 10(3) 10<br />
Osteospermum<br />
ecklonis<br />
‘Gustaf’ syn<br />
Sunny Gustaf 9(2) 6 9(4) 20 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65<br />
10(3) 56<br />
<strong>11</strong>1
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Ivory Queen’ 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Kwazulu’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 23 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Lusaka’ syn<br />
Breeder’s Ref. 9304 10(1) 9 10(3) 30 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Sunny Lady’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 20 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65<br />
‘Swazi’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 21 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Volta’ 9(2) 6 9(3) 73 9(4) 57 10(4)65<br />
9(4) 8 9(4) 21 10(3) 53 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 10(4) 65<br />
‘Zimba’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 22 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65<br />
Ozothamnus<br />
diosmifolius<br />
‘Cook’s Birthday Girl’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Cook’s Snow White’ 6(1) 29 6(4) 43 7(4) 40<br />
‘Cook’s Tall Pink’ 6(1) 29 6(4) 45 7(4) 40<br />
‘Redlands Sandra’<br />
syn Selection 44.7 7(4) 6 8(4) 46 10(2) 58<br />
Pandorea<br />
jasminoides<br />
‘Southern Belle’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 34 10(1) 48<br />
Panicum<br />
laxum<br />
‘Shadegro’ syn<br />
CPI 53932 7(3) 6 7(3) 43 8(2) 31<br />
maximum<br />
‘Natsukaze’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 20 5(1) 5<br />
‘Natsuyutaka’ 4(2) 23 6(2) 8 7(3) 48 6(4) 54<br />
Paspalum<br />
atratum<br />
‘Suerte’ syn Hi-Gane 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
distichum<br />
‘Flexi-Green’ 10(2) 14<br />
notatum<br />
‘Riba’ syn CPI 23944 7(3) 8 8(2) 8 9(1) 35<br />
Paulownia<br />
fortunei<br />
‘Octagenia’ 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Pelargonium<br />
peltatum<br />
‘Dragonfly’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
‘Evka’ 10(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 19 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51<br />
‘Pendresd’ syn<br />
Ville De Dresden 10(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 19 <strong>11</strong>(4) 51 10(3) 57<br />
‘Pentom’ syn Tomboy2 10(4) 12<br />
‘Penvel’ syn Velvet2 10(4) 12<br />
xhortorum<br />
‘Designer Bright Lilac’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
‘Designer Bright Scarlet’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
‘Designer Dark Red’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
‘Showcase Salmon’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
<strong>11</strong>2
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Showcase Pink Heart’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
‘Starburst Red’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
zonale<br />
‘Bergpalais’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 56 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Glacis’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 58 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Jana’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 58 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Lovesong’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Orapin’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 60 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Pendaco’ syn Signal 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 60 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Penosa’ syn Osna 2 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Pensid’ syn Sidonia 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 61 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Sassa’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 61 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Sassy Dark Red’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 61 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
Pennisetum<br />
glaucum<br />
‘Siromill’ syn<br />
CPI <strong>11</strong>4994a 8(2) 4 8(3) 22 9(2) 61<br />
Persea<br />
americana<br />
‘Esther’ 2(4) 39 5(1) 26<br />
‘Gwen’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 14 10(3) 52<br />
‘Hebron Emerald’ syn<br />
Hebron Amor <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Llanos Hass’ 10(3) 9<br />
‘Whitsell’ 2(4) 39 5(1) 26<br />
Petunia<br />
axillaris<br />
‘Aurora’ syn<br />
Clone 131085 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Bonnie Belle’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Cimbrian Glow’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
Cobbitty Rose’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Corsican Love’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37<br />
‘Crimean Flame’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Eureka’ syn<br />
Clone 121095 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Fire Flash’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Firewalker’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Galactic Flame’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Kilkenny Bells’syn<br />
Clone 151053 6(2) 32 8(4) 14 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Liberty Bell’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Lollipop’ syn<br />
Clone 151089 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Maralinga’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Merriman’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Midnight Sun’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Mixtecan Fireworks’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Montezuma Sunset’ 6(1) 30 7(1) 16 8(1) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Musicmaker’ syn<br />
Clone 151021 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Palmyra’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Palomar Rose’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 24 9(3) 71 10(3) 56<br />
‘Pampas Fire’ 6(1) 29 7(1) 15 8(1) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Pink Flirt’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Pink Panther’ 6(1) 29 7(1) 16 8(1) 38 9(1) 37<br />
<strong>11</strong>3
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Pink Victory’ 6(4) 9 7(1) 17 8(1) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Purple Flip’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Purple Frills’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Purple Starlight’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Red Cavalier’ syn<br />
Clone 131031 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Ruby Jewel’ syn<br />
Clone 151076 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Scarlet Dixie’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sierra Snow’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37<br />
‘Southern Desire’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Star Rider’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘Starfire’ syn<br />
Clone 151043 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sun Angelface’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 26 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sun Charmer’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 24 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sun Dawn’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 21 9(4) 56 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sun Eclipse’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 26 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sun Mogul’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sun Silverliner’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 19 9(4) 56 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sunangel’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sunbride’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 28 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Suncocktail’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 24 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Suncool’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 24 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sunfire’ syn<br />
Clone 131070 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sunfrills’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sungazer’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 17 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sunlace’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 16 9(3) 72 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Sunlark’ 7(2) 7 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sunmarble’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sunprom’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 16 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Sunseeker’ syn<br />
Clone 151050 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sunstormer’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 10 9(3) 72 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Suntruce’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sunwave’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 23 9(3) 72 10(3) 56<br />
‘Sweet Victory’ 6(1) 29 7(1) 16 8(1) 38 10(1) 50<br />
‘Velvet Columbine’ syn<br />
Clone 121010 6(2) 32 8(4) 21 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Wedding Bells’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
‘White Sierra’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Abundance’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 16 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Adventurer’ 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 38<br />
‘Alabaster ’† 7(1) 33<br />
‘Batavian Night’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 21 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Blue Opal’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 26 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Blue Wren’ 6(1) 29 8(4) 26 9(3) 71 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54 9(3) 74<br />
‘Colour Flip’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 28 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Desert Light’ syn<br />
<strong>Number</strong> 1 8(2) 4 9(2) 36 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Dusky Light’ syn<br />
<strong>Number</strong> 5 8(2) 4 9(2) 36 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Frilled Dragon’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 19 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Hotlips’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 9 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Hush White’ syn<br />
Hush Light 8(2) 5 9(2) 36 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1)66 9(2) 63<br />
‘Kristy Rader’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 10 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
<strong>11</strong>4
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Magenta Light’<br />
syn <strong>Number</strong> <strong>11</strong> 8(2) 5 9(2) 37 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1)66<br />
‘Mariposa Red’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 9 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Mauve Light’ syn<br />
<strong>Number</strong> 13 8(2) 5 9(2) 37 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Orion’ syn<br />
Clone 131062 6(2) 32 8(4) 14 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Pink Confusion’ syn<br />
Clone 121076 6(2) 32 8(4) 19 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Pink Light’ syn 205/7 8(2) 5 9(2) 38 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Pink Mischief’ 6(1) 29 8(4) 17 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Pink Organdy’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 9 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Purple Sunspot’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 10 9(3) 71 9(3) 74<br />
‘Purple Victory’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 23 9(3) 72 10(3) 56 9(3) 74<br />
‘Pygmy Rose’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 14 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Rainbow Warrior’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 23 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Ravenna Purple’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 14 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Revolution Bluevein’ syn<br />
Blue Highlights 7(3) 8 10(3) 31 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 8(3) 53<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Revolution Brilliantpink’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 30 9(3) 72 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Revolution Brilliantpink<br />
Mini’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 32 9(3) 72 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56 10(4) 65<br />
‘Revolution Pastel<br />
Pink No. 2’ 9(4) 9 10(3) 32 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Revolution Pastelpink’ 6(2) 34 7(2) 29<br />
‘Revolution Pinkmini’ syn<br />
Blushing Pink 7(3) 8 10(3) 32 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 8(3) 53<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Revolution Pinkvein’ syn<br />
Pink Highlights 7(3) 8 10(3) 32 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 8(3) 53<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Revolution Purplepink’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 30 9(3) 72 10(4) 65<br />
‘Revolution Violet No. 2’ 9(4) 9 10(3) 33 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Revolution White’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 34 9(3) 72 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Sanberubu’ syn<br />
Blue Chimes 8(4) 7 10(3) 35 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 10(3) 56<br />
‘Sanberupi’ syn<br />
Pink Chimes 8(4) 7 10(3) 35 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 10(3) 56<br />
‘Silk Road’ 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 39<br />
‘Snowpet’ † 6(1) 30<br />
‘St. Elmo’s Fire’ 6(1) 29 8(4) 17 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sun Avalanche’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 30 9(3) 72 10(3) 56 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sun Frost’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 28 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sun Gleam’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 9 9(3) 73 10(3) 56 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sun Inferno’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 73 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sun Snow’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 28 9(3) 72 7(1) 33 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sunkiss’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 17 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sunsolos’ 10(3) 56<br />
‘Sunsolos ’† 8(3) 53<br />
‘Sunspoiler’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 73 10(3) 56 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sunstriker’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Suntory SP-B ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Suntory SP-R ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Suntosol’ 10(3) 56<br />
‘Suntosol ’† 8(3) 53<br />
‘Suntovan’ 10(3) 56<br />
‘Suntovan ’† 8(3) 53<br />
‘Sunvane’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 24 9(3) 73 9(3) 74<br />
<strong>11</strong>5
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Thai Silk’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 10 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74<br />
‘Traveller’ 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 40<br />
‘White Lace’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 19 9(3) 73 10(3) 56 9(3) 74<br />
integrifolia<br />
‘Tiger Light’ 8(2) 5 9(2) 38 10(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66 8(3) 53<br />
Phalaris<br />
aquatica<br />
‘Atlas PG’ syn<br />
Perla Retainer 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(1) 26 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n II’ 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(1) 26 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Holdfast’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 13 3(4) 4<br />
‘Landmaster’ syn BP 92 8(2) 5 8(3) 22 9(3) 73 9(3) 73<br />
Phaseolus<br />
vulgaris<br />
‘Barracuda’ 7(2) 6 8(2) 31<br />
‘Bronco’ 1(4) 23 2(2) 13 3(1) 5 2(1) 15 2(3) 23<br />
‘Celtic’ 7(2) 6 8(2) 31<br />
‘Gresham’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 15 3(1) 4 5(3) 6<br />
‘Jade’ 5(1) 25 6(4) 14 7(4) 41 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55 5(2) 36<br />
‘Nelson’ syn Simba 8(1) 4 10(3) 21 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53 10(4) 66<br />
‘Phoenix’ 6(2) 31 6(4) 48 7(4) 41 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Rainbird’ syn<br />
CH93-67D 5(4) 34 6(4) 30 8(1) 38<br />
‘Rosario’ 6(4) 8 8(1) 39<br />
‘Sarande’ syn RS-1237 6(4) 8 8(1) 39<br />
‘Sirius’ syn CH126-31D 5(4) 34 6(4) 29 8(1) 38<br />
‘Spearfelt’ syn<br />
CH187-2D 6(2) 31 6(4) 47 8(4) 49<br />
‘XPB 247’ syn<br />
Matador 6(1) 31 6(3) 37 7(4) 40 6(2) 34<br />
Philodendron<br />
selloum<br />
‘Little Piccolo’ 10(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
Photinia<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Paradise Burgundy ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Superhedge’ 9(1) 6 10(2) 44 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 10(3) 56<br />
x fraseri<br />
‘Allyn Sprite’ 7(4) 7 8(4) 44 9(3) 73<br />
Picea<br />
pungens<br />
‘Raymur Springs’ 9(1) 5 10(1) 50<br />
Pimelea<br />
ferruginea<br />
‘Pink Bouquet’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 21 5(3) 5<br />
Pinus<br />
mugo<br />
‘Amber Gold’ 6(4) 5 6(4) 49 7(4) 40<br />
Pisum<br />
sativum<br />
‘Bluey’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 22 5(4) 5 10(4) 65<br />
‘Bonzer’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 20 7(3) 47 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Dinkum’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 19 2(3) 4 2(1) 15 8(3) 53<br />
<strong>11</strong>6
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Excell’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Flinders’ 4(4) 23 6(3) 46 5(2) 36<br />
‘Frolic’ 2(2) 31 3(4) 37<br />
‘Jupiter’ 5(3) 18 6(1) 25 6(4) 53<br />
‘King’ syn DSIR-173-1 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(1) 17 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Laura’ syn A163-5 8(1) 4 10(4) 64<br />
‘Magnet’ syn<br />
DSIR-128-5 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(1) 18 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Paravic’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Purple Delight’ 8(1) 3 10(1) 50<br />
‘Snowy’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Solara’ 2(2) 30<br />
‘Trounce’ 8(4) 6 10(3) 23<br />
Pittosporum<br />
bicolour x undulatum<br />
‘Cut Above’ 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
tenuifolium<br />
‘Screenmaster’ 10(4) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 37<br />
Plantago<br />
lanceolata<br />
‘Ceres Tonic’ syn PG30 9(1) 6 9(2) 39 10(2) 57 10(2) 59<br />
‘Grasslands Lancelot’ 9(1) 7 9(2) 39 10(1) 48<br />
Platysace<br />
‘Valentine Lace’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 40<br />
Plectranthus<br />
ciliatus<br />
‘Easy Gold’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 50 10(3) 55<br />
Plumbago<br />
auriculata<br />
‘Monott’ syn Royal Cape 5(3) 19 7(2) 14 8(1) 39<br />
Poa<br />
annua<br />
‘MN <strong>11</strong>7’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘MN 184’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘MN 234’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
ensioformis<br />
‘Corama’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
labillardieri<br />
‘Eskdale’ 10(3) 12<br />
Potentilla<br />
fruticosa<br />
‘Marrob’ syn<br />
Marian Red Robin 8(1) 5 9(3) 73<br />
Protea<br />
amplexicaulis x<br />
‘Joey’ 4(1) 25 6(4) 9 7(4) 40<br />
<strong>11</strong>7
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Pink Cupid’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 33 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Pink Pride’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 33 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘White Mist’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 34 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘White Night’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 35 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
magnifica x compacta<br />
‘Pink Lady ’† 8(4) 51<br />
‘Pink Princess’ 8(1) 5 9(3) 47 10(2) 57 8(4) 51<br />
magnifica x longifolia<br />
‘Possum Magic’ 4(1) 25 6(1) 7 7(1) 32<br />
pudens x longifolia<br />
‘Pixie’ 6(4) 7 9(1) 22 9(4) 56<br />
Prunus<br />
armeniaca<br />
‘Cluthagold’ syn<br />
Clutha 13/43 8(1) 3 10(4) 19 <strong>11</strong>(3) 51<br />
‘Earlicot’ 9(1) 4 <strong>11</strong>(3) 14<br />
‘Huon Pride’ 8(3) 4<br />
‘Kinross’ 8(2) 2 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Rivergem’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 12<br />
‘Ruby’ 8(2) 2 10(2) 21 <strong>11</strong>(1) 62<br />
avium<br />
‘Brooks’ syn DEC-28 6(4) 8 7(4) 25 8(3) 52<br />
‘Celeste’ syn 13s-24-28 7(2) 5<br />
‘Empress’ 4(4) 23 5(2) 8 6(1) 7<br />
‘Gaudion’ 2(3) 23 7(3) 49<br />
‘Lapins’ 4(1) 25 5(1) 7<br />
‘Sir Don’ <strong>11</strong>(2)15<br />
‘Sir Tom’ <strong>11</strong>(2)15<br />
‘Summerland’ syn<br />
13s-18-15 7(2) 5 9(3) 74<br />
‘Sumtare’ syn<br />
Sweetheart <strong>11</strong>(4) 20 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Sweetheart’ syn<br />
13s-22-8† 7(1) 9<br />
‘Sylvia’ syn 4c-17-31 7(2) 5 9(3) 74<br />
canescens<br />
‘GM 79’ syn Camil 6(2) 32 10(2) 28 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
cerasifera var nigra<br />
‘Rosalind’ syn <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
Beauty’<br />
cerasus x canescens<br />
‘Gisela 5’ syn GI 148-2 9(3) 9<br />
‘Gisela 6’ syn GI 148/1 <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
dawyckensis<br />
‘GM61/1’ syn Damil 6(2) 32 10(2) 27 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
domestica<br />
‘Ausibelle’ syn<br />
<strong>11</strong>0GD<strong>11</strong> 7(3) 8 8(4) 51<br />
domestica x armeniaca<br />
‘Red Velvet’ 3(3) 26 7(3) 49<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Atlas’ syn 60EB160 7(4) 6<br />
‘Flavor Queen’ syn<br />
29EB179 7(4) 5 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Flavor Supreme’<br />
syn 28EB12 7(4) 5<br />
8(1) 5<br />
‘Royal Velvet’ 5(3) 18 7(3) 49<br />
<strong>11</strong>8
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
incisa x serrulata<br />
‘GM9’ syn Inmil 6(2) 32 10(2) 27 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
persica<br />
‘7GC153’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 32<br />
‘Avimag’ syn 41.4.21 8(4) 6<br />
‘Earlirich’ 8(3) 6 10(4) 35 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Eva’s Pride’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘French Lady’ syn<br />
C88.83PB 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 28 10(4) 62<br />
‘Julie’ syn Tendresse 8(4) 7 10(1) 28 10(4) 62<br />
‘June Crest’ syn 10e370 2(3) 23 7(2) 9 9(2) 61<br />
‘Kialla’ 8(1) 5 9(1) 22 9(4) 56<br />
‘King Alvise’ 8(4) 7 <strong>11</strong>(2) 38<br />
<strong>11</strong>(3) 32<br />
‘Melodie’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 12 9(1) 36 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56 9(2) 63<br />
‘Merit’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 39 10(2) 57<br />
‘Pix-Zee’ 7(3) 8 10(4) 36 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Red Coast’ 9(1) 6<br />
‘Red Moon’ 9(1) 6<br />
‘Red Valley’ 9(1) 6<br />
‘Rich Lady’ syn 8GC128 5(3) 20 7(4) 10 9(1) 36<br />
‘Rich May’ syn 65EC75 7(4) 5 9(2) 35 10(1) 48<br />
‘September Snow’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 33<br />
‘Snow Diamond’ 4(2) 23 7(3) 49<br />
‘Snow King’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 34<br />
‘Sophia’s Blush’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Summer Sweet’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 34<br />
‘Summer Zee’ 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Sweet Scarlet’ 9(4) 9<br />
‘Symphonie’ 2(4) 39 7(2) <strong>11</strong> 9(1) 36<br />
‘Tasty Zee’ syn<br />
32EA300 2(3) 23 7(2) 9 9(2) 61<br />
‘Tribute’ syn 2083.PJ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(3) 30 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Tucker’s’ syn Tucker’s<br />
Autumn Blush 9(2) 7<br />
‘Vista’ syn Vistarich 9(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(3) 35 10(4) 64<br />
‘Zee Lady’ 2(3) 23 7(2) 10 9(2) 61<br />
persica var nucipersica<br />
‘99LB329’ 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(3) 28<br />
‘April Glo syn 39GA188 7(3) 8 9(2) 32 10(1) 48<br />
‘Arctic Jay’ 10(<strong>11</strong>) 12<br />
‘Arctic Queen’ 7(3) 8 9(3) 36 10(2) 57<br />
‘Arctic Rose’ syn<br />
161GD123 5(3) 20 7(4) 9 8(4) 50<br />
‘Arctic Show’ syn<br />
Arctic Snow 7(3) 8 9(3) 37 10(2) 57 10(2) 59<br />
‘Arctic Sweet’ 9(4) 9<br />
‘Autumn Royal’ syn<br />
33GD109 9(3) 74<br />
‘Earliglo’ syn 62RA286 8(2) 4 9(2) 32 10(1) 48<br />
‘Harmonie’ 2(4) 39 3(4) 37<br />
‘Liz’s Late’ syn 18K374 8(3) 6 10(1) 23 10(4) 62<br />
‘Necta Zee’ 7(3) 8 10(4) 33 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Queen Silla’ 9(1) 6<br />
‘Royal Glo’ syn<br />
78EE322 8(2) 4 9(2) 33 10(1) 48<br />
‘Ruby Diamond’ 8(3) 6 10(2) 40 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
<strong>11</strong>9
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Venus’ 7(4) 6 10(1) 24 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
‘Zee Glo’ syn 32R331 6(3) 45 10(1) 25 10(4) 62<br />
salicina<br />
‘Autumn Sunrise’ syn<br />
67GC75 9(1) 5 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Betty Anne’ 9(4) 8 <strong>11</strong>(3) 38<br />
‘Earliqueen’ 8(4) 6 10(4) 38 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Pizazz’ syn 64GC173 8(2) 3 9(2) 62<br />
‘Primetime’ 7(1) 7<br />
‘Sapphire’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Showtime’ 7(1) 7<br />
‘Souvenir’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
salicina x persica<br />
‘Citation’ syn 4G816 6(3) 45<br />
subhirtella<br />
‘Winter Sun’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 31 5(1) 7 4(3) 26<br />
yedoensis<br />
‘Afterglow’ 4(1) 25 4(3) 26<br />
Pseuderanthemum<br />
repandum<br />
‘Cabaret’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 47 10(2) 57<br />
Ptilotus<br />
exaltatus<br />
‘Pink Feather’ 10(4) 15<br />
Pyrus<br />
calleryana<br />
‘Claremont’ 4(2) 23 6(3) 46<br />
communis<br />
‘BM 2000’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Corinella’ 8(3) 6 10(3) 57<br />
(1st application)<br />
‘Corinella’<br />
(2nd application) <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Emerald Prince’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Pyvert’ 10(2) 13<br />
‘Red Princess’ 8(1) 5 <strong>11</strong>(2)39<br />
‘Rosemarie Beauty’ 9(4) 9<br />
‘Sophia’s Gold’ 8(3) 6<br />
‘Sophia’s Pride’ 6(2) 26 6(2) 26 7(2) 28 8(4) 51<br />
‘Taylors Gold’ 9(2) 7<br />
‘Tichbon’ 8(2) 4 9(4) 34 10(3) 54 <strong>11</strong>(2)56<br />
‘Wimmer’s Beauty’ 9(1) 6<br />
hybrid <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Daisui Li’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57<br />
‘Shin Li’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57<br />
pyrifolia<br />
‘Gold Nijisseiki’ 10(2) 12<br />
Radermachera<br />
sinica<br />
‘Kaprima’ syn<br />
Crystal Doll 3(4) 38 4(4) 7 5(4) 5 4(4) 23<br />
‘Limelight’ 9(3) 73<br />
‘Limelight ’† 4(4) 23<br />
Rhipsalis<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Matilda’ 6(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 36 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
120
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Rhododendron<br />
azaleoides hybrid<br />
‘Fiesta’ syn Paradise<br />
Harlequin 4(4) 23 4(4) 16 6(3) 6 5(2) 36 5(1) 26<br />
‘Harlequin ’† 5(2) 36<br />
hybrid<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n Cameo’ 6(3) 45 8(2) 28 9(1) 36 8(4) 52<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n Rainbow’ 6(3) 44 8(2) 28 9(1) 36 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56 8(4) 52<br />
‘<strong>Australia</strong>n Sunset’ 6(3) 45 8(2) 28 9(1) 36<br />
‘Coconut Ice’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 20 4(2) 4<br />
‘Laura Joy’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15 <strong>11</strong>(4) 13<br />
‘Maria’s Choice’ 6(3) 44 8(2) 30 9(1) 36 8(4) 52<br />
‘Paradise Christine’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 12 10(1) 47 8(4) 52<br />
9(4) 57<br />
10(1) 51<br />
‘Paradise Louise’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 13 10(1) 47 8(4) 52<br />
10(1) 51<br />
‘Princess Barbara’ syn<br />
77-8-C 7(3) 7 7(4) 16 8(3) 51<br />
‘Princess Charlotte’syn<br />
77-3-4 7(3) 7<br />
‘Princess Pat’ syn<br />
70-27-1 7(3) 7 7(4) 36 8(3) 51<br />
‘Princess Sharon’<br />
syn 68-13-3 7(3) 7 7(4) 35 8(3) 51<br />
simsii<br />
‘Aquarell’ 9(2) 5 10(3) 14 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Beenak’ 9(2) 5 10(3) 15 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Cencerre’ 9(2) 5 10(2) 60<br />
‘Colleen Fahey’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 30 8(4) 49<br />
‘Dyana’ † 9(2) 5 10(3) 15 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Evonne Goolagong’ syn<br />
White Bouquet<br />
Variegated 7(3) 7 7(4) 34 8(3) 51<br />
‘Heide Hanisch’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 37 9(3) 70<br />
‘Kenny Lane Lou Lou’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Lumeha’ 9(2) 5 <strong>11</strong>(3) 15<br />
‘Melodie’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 37 9(3) 71<br />
‘Nanu’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 51<br />
‘Ostalett’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 30 8(3) 51<br />
‘Ostali’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 31 8(3) 51<br />
‘Otto’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 36 8(3) 51<br />
‘Paradiso’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 38 9(3) 71<br />
‘Potpurri’ 9(2) 5 10(3) 16 <strong>11</strong>(2) 52<br />
‘Theo’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 31 8(3) 51<br />
‘Venus’ syn<br />
Kosmos-Bunt 8(3) 5 8(4) 38 9(3) 71<br />
x azaleoides<br />
‘Sydney’s Sesqui’ 5(1) 24 5(4) 15 6(3) 6 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
Robinia<br />
hispida x pseudoacacia<br />
‘Purple Crown’ 3(3) 26 9(1) 37<br />
pseudoacacia<br />
‘Lace Lady’ 8(2) 3 9(3) 18 10(2) 55<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Unigold’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 41<br />
121
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Rosa<br />
banksiae<br />
‘Powder Puff’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 10<br />
chinensis<br />
‘Savabear’ syn<br />
Teddy Bear 7(2) 5 9(4) 38 10(4) 63<br />
grandiflora<br />
‘Michelle Joy’ syn<br />
Aroshrel 4(1) 25 4(3) 10 5(3) 6 10(3) 56<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Adelfi’ syn Selnitro 4(4) 23 6(1) 31<br />
‘Aotearoa’ syn Macgenev 5(1) 25 5(3) 7 6(2) 5 5(2) 36<br />
‘Arobipy’ syn Crystalline 3(2) 34 3(2) 17 4(1) 4 5(1) 26<br />
‘Arotrusim’ syn<br />
Bloomin’ Easy 3(2) 34 3(2) 18 4(1) 4 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Ausbloom’ syn<br />
The Dark Lady 8(3) 7 9(3) 48 10(2) 58 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausblush’ syn Heritage 3(2) 34 6(3) 8 7(2) 29 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausbord’ syn<br />
Gertrude Jekyll 4(2) 23 8(3) 24 9(2) 61 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausbreak’ syn<br />
Jayne Austin 7(1) 9 9(3) 49 10(2) 58 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausscent’ syn<br />
John Clare <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Auscomp’ syn<br />
Happy Child <strong>11</strong>(2) 57<br />
‘Auscot’ syn<br />
Abraham Darby 3(2) 34 6(3) 6 7(2) 29 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Auscrim’ syn<br />
L D Braithwaite 6(2) 33 7(3) 24 8(3) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausfin’ syn Financial<br />
Times Centenary 6(2) 33 7(3) 24 8(3) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausgold’ syn<br />
Golden Celebration 9(2) 8 10(2) 45 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Auslevel’ syn<br />
Glamis Castle 9(2) 8 10(2) 46 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausmak’ syn Eglantyne 10(2) 13 10(2) 46 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausmit’ syn St Cecilia 5(3) 17 7(3) 12 8(3) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausmol’ syn Molineux <strong>11</strong>(2) 15 <strong>11</strong>(2) 41<br />
‘Auspale’ syn Redoute 9(2) 8 10(2) 47 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausreef’ syn<br />
Sharifa Asma 7(1) 9 9(3) 49 10(2) 58 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Aussal’ syn<br />
Radio Times <strong>11</strong>(2) 15 <strong>11</strong>(2) 41<br />
‘Aussaucer’ syn Evelyn 8(3) 7 10(2) 48 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Ausvelvet’ syn<br />
The Prince 7(1) 9 9(3) 50 10(2) 58 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Auswalker’ syn<br />
The Pilgrim 8(3) 7 9(3) 51 10(2) 58 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Auswhite’ syn Swan 4(2) 23 6(3) 9 7(2) 29 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Auswonder’ syn<br />
Ambridge 7(1) 9 9(3) 52 10(2) 58 10(2) 59<br />
<strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Baby Jack’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Benfig’ syn Figurine 6(3) 44 7(3) 35 8(3) 52<br />
‘Benlavscent’ syn<br />
Moon River 8(4) 7 9(3) 53 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 10(2) 59<br />
‘Benmable’ syn<br />
Bennardella’s Waltz <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
122
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Benmagic’ syn Pirouette 8(4) 7 9(3) 53 10(2) 58<br />
‘Benmech’ syn<br />
Kates Delight <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Benmfig’ syn<br />
Benardella’s Pearl <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Benmjul’ syn<br />
Benardella’s Ruby <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Benmoon ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘Betsy Taaffe’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Brigadoon’ syn Jacpal 5(1) 25 5(3) 9 6(2) 5<br />
‘Brilliant Pink Iceberg syn<br />
Probril <strong>11</strong>(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 42<br />
‘Bruninitial’ syn<br />
Brundrett Centenary 6(2) 31 7(1) 24 8(1) 39<br />
‘Carol Ann’ syn<br />
Wel Car 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 50<br />
‘Catherine Mcauley’ syn<br />
Jacibras 6(1) 29 6(3) 34 7(3) 48<br />
‘Ce/500 ’† 10(1) 50<br />
‘Cecilia’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 19 5(3) 5<br />
‘Chameleon’ 5(4) 34 8(3) 24 9(2) 61 9(4) 57<br />
‘Chewizz’ syn<br />
Warm Welcome 8(2) 5 10(4) 64<br />
‘Class Act’ syn Jacare 5(1) 25 5(3) 8 6(2) 5<br />
‘Climbing Cardinal’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Cocdestin’ 3(2) 34 4(2) 12 5(4) 5<br />
‘Crimson Miniwonder † 6(2) 34<br />
‘Delicious’ syn Weldel 5(2) 35 8(3) 25 9(2) 61<br />
‘Delivour’ syn<br />
Imperatrice Farah 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 10(4) 64<br />
‘Devilk’ syn<br />
Sparkling Orange 6(3) 43 8(3) 26 9(2) 61<br />
‘Devnovia’ syn Megan 6(3) 43 8(3) 35 9(2) 62<br />
‘Devrise’ syn<br />
Cerise Dawn 6(3) 43 8(3) 36 9(2) 62<br />
‘Devtinta’ syn Obsession 6(3) 43 8(3) 37 9(2) 62<br />
‘Dicmoppet’ syn<br />
Minilights 6(2) 31 7(1) 26 8(1) 39 9(1) 37<br />
‘Dicobey’ syn<br />
Tequila Sunrise 5(2) 15 5(2) 15 7(2) 28<br />
‘Dicsingsong’ syn<br />
Patio Kaleidoscope 10(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Dicstereo’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Dollar’ 4(4) 23 6(1) 8 6(4) 53 8(1) 39 8(4) 52<br />
‘Dorothea Howard’ 7(4) 7<br />
‘Fairy Fire’ 6(2) 32 9(1) 37<br />
‘Flower Carpet ’† 5(4) 35<br />
‘Fred Hollows Vision’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(2) 51 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 10(2) 59<br />
‘Frystar’ syn Liverpool<br />
Remembers 7(4) 7 8(3) 39 9(2) 62<br />
‘Frytranquil’ syn Golden<br />
Moments 7(4) 7 8(3) 40 9(2) 62<br />
‘Frytrooper’ syn<br />
Daily Post 7(4) 7 8(3) 41 9(2) 62<br />
Fryxotic syn<br />
Warm wishes <strong>11</strong>(1) 9<br />
‘Golden Friendship’ syn<br />
Hartellody 4(2) 23 4(2) 14 5(4) 5<br />
123
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Hans Christian Andersen’ syn<br />
Poulander 4(1) 25 4(3) 17 5(3) 6 10(3) 56<br />
‘Hansug’ syn<br />
Sugar Plum Fairy 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Happy Days’ syn<br />
Macseatri 4(1) 25 4(3) <strong>11</strong> 5(3) 5 10(3) 56<br />
‘Harbella’ syn<br />
Peacekeeper 10(2) 13<br />
‘Hardinkum’ syn<br />
Princess of Wales <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Harwoey’ syn<br />
Yesteryear 7(3) 5 10(2) 60<br />
‘Harxever’ syn<br />
Joy Of Health 10(2) 13<br />
‘Haryup’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Helhein’ syn<br />
Super Sparkle <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Helkewei’ syn<br />
Super Bianca <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Helkleger’ syn<br />
Super Elfin <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Helsufair’ syn<br />
Super Fairy 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 42<br />
‘Howard Florey’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Interdust’ 9(2) 8 10(3) 56<br />
‘Interlien’ syn Evelien 4(1) 25 4(1) 20 5(4) 5<br />
‘Interlis’ syn Lydia 8(2) 5 10(1) 32 10(4) 64<br />
‘Intermoto’ syn Joy 4(1) 25 4(1) 20 5(4) 5 4(3) 26<br />
‘Interniki’ syn Nikita 4(1) 25 4(1) 21 5(4) 5<br />
‘Interonly’ syn Only Love<br />
(1st application) 4(2) 23 4(2) 18 5(4) 5<br />
‘Interonly’ syn Only Love<br />
(2nd application) 6(3) 44 7(3) 32 8(2) 31<br />
‘Interpeach’ syn Peachy 7(2) 9 10(1) 32 10(4) 63 <strong>11</strong>(4) 56<br />
7(4) 5<br />
‘Interprince’ syn Princess 4(1) 25 4(1) 20 5(4) 5<br />
‘Interpur’ syn<br />
Purple Prince 7(1) 5 9(1) 37<br />
‘Intersept’ syn<br />
Ruby Rosamini 7(1) 9 9(2) 40 10(1) 48<br />
‘Intersiree’ syn Swing 7(1) 5 9(1) 37<br />
‘Intertyn’ syn Sentyna 7(1) 5 9(1) 37<br />
‘Jacable’ syn Fascination 7(1) 6 8(1) 30 8(4) 50<br />
‘Jacchry’ syn Breathless 7(1) 6 8(1) 30 8(4) 50<br />
‘Jacina’ syn Wild Dancer <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Jacirst’ syn Artistry <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Jaccofl’ syn Brass Band 9(2) 8 10(3) 36 <strong>11</strong>(2)54<br />
‘Jacdash’ syn<br />
Rose of Wagga Wagga 7(1) 6 8(1) 31 8(4) 50<br />
‘Jacfre’ syn<br />
City Of Goulburn 8(1) 5 9(1) 24 9(4) 56<br />
‘Jacient’ syn<br />
Tournament of Roses 6(1) 29 6(3) 35 7(3) 47<br />
‘Jaclaf’ syn<br />
Moon Shadow 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 42<br />
‘Jaclin’ syn Patriot 8(1) 5 9(1) 25 9(4) 56<br />
‘Jacolber’ syn<br />
Opening Night <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Jacnor’ syn Signature 9(2) 8 10(3) 36 <strong>11</strong>(2)54<br />
‘JaCPIf’ syn Pleasure 6(1) 29 6(3) 33 7(3) 48<br />
124
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Jacpihi’ syn<br />
Grand Finale ‘98 <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Jacsedi’ syn Love Potion 8(1) 5 9(1) 25 9(4) 56<br />
‘Jacsim’ syn<br />
Sweet Inspiration 7(1) 6 8(1) 31 8(4) 50<br />
‘Jactop’ syn Legend 7(1) 6 8(1) 31 8(4) 50<br />
‘Jactou’ syn Midas Touch 9(2) 8 10(3) 36 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Jacyef’ syn<br />
Shining Hour 6(1) 29 6(3) 32 7(3) 48<br />
‘Jaczor’ syn Fame ‘98 <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Jumpin’jack’ syn Jacpat 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(4) 43<br />
‘Keijourna’ syn Aurelia 2(1) 14 2(3) 5 3(2) 5 9(2) 63 3(2) 35<br />
‘Keimove’ syn Prelude 7(3) 8 9(3) 74<br />
‘Keinoumi’ 3(4) 38 4(3) 8 5(3) 5<br />
‘Keitaibu’ 3(3) 26 4(3) 8 5(3) 5<br />
‘Keizoubo’ syn Pareo 5(3) 19 5(4) 21 6(3) 6<br />
‘Kimba’ syn Selcuper 5(1) 24<br />
‘Kooiana Butterscotch’ syn<br />
St Hilda’s 8(1) 5 8(3) 42 9(2) 62<br />
‘Kooiana Daybreak’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 19 4(1) 4 5(3) 6<br />
‘Kooiana Moonlight’ syn<br />
Guildfordian 8(1) 5 8(3) 42 9(2) 62<br />
‘Kooiana Watermelon’ 8(1) 5 8(3) 43 9(2) 62 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Koranderer’ syn<br />
Our Copper Queen 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 43<br />
‘Korazerka’ syn Ekstase 9(2) 8 10(3) 37 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Korbacol’ syn Texas 7(2) 8 9(3) 54 10(2) 58<br />
‘Korbasren’ syn<br />
Pink Bassino 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(2) 43<br />
‘Korbolak’ syn Melody 3(1) 37 3(2) 22 4(1) 4<br />
‘Korcilmo’ syn Escimo 7(2) 8 9(3) 55 10(2) 58<br />
‘Korcrisett’ syn Calibra 7(2) 8 9(3) 55 10(2) 58<br />
‘Kordaba’ syn Lambada 7(2) 7 9(3) 56 10(2) 58<br />
‘Korfeimot’ syn<br />
Grafin Sonja 9(2) 8 10(2) 60<br />
‘Korferse’ syn Coco 4(2) 23 4(2) 20 6(4) 53 10(4) 65<br />
‘Korfischer’ syn<br />
Hansa-Park 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(2) 44<br />
‘Korgenoma’ syn Emely 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 38<br />
‘Korhoco’ syn Vital 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 39<br />
‘Korkunde’ syn Toscana 3(1) 37 3(2) 23 4(1) 4<br />
‘Korlaper’ syn La Perla 7(2) 8 9(3) 57 10(2) 58<br />
‘Korlis’ syn Eliza 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(3) 39<br />
‘Kormador’ syn Tamara 3(1) 37 3(2) 24 4(1) 4<br />
‘Kormarec’ syn<br />
Sommerabend 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(2) 45<br />
‘Kormiller’ syn Dream 9(2) 8 10(3) 38 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Kormurena’ syn<br />
Magic Silver 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Korokis’ syn Rose Kiss 3(1) 37 3(2) 24 4(1) 4<br />
‘Koromtar’ syn<br />
Cream Dream 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 40<br />
‘Korpinka’ syn<br />
Summer Fairytale 7(2) 7 9(3) 58 10(2) 58<br />
‘Korplasina’ syn<br />
Our Vanilla 9(2) 9 10(3) 38 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Korruicil’ syn<br />
Our Esther 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 41<br />
‘Korschwama’ syn<br />
Black Madonna 7(2) 8 9(3) 59 10(2) 58<br />
125
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Korsorb’ syn Cubana 4(2) 23 6(2) 12 7(2) 28<br />
‘Korsulas’ syn Limona 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 41<br />
‘Kortanken’ syn<br />
Domstadt Fulda 9(2) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 46<br />
‘Korveril’ syn Cadillac 3(1) 37 3(2) 24 4(1) 4 10(1) 50<br />
‘Korverpea’ syn<br />
Kleopatra 9(2) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 47<br />
‘Korvestavi’ syn<br />
Sunny Sky 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 42<br />
‘Korwilma’ syn<br />
Perfect Moment 6(1) 29 6(3) 36 7(3) 47<br />
‘Lavdoll’ syn<br />
Apricot Bouquet 7(2) 5 9(2) 40 10(1) 48<br />
‘Lavflush’ syn<br />
Double Date <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Lavglo’ syn<br />
Yellow Minijet 4(4) 23 5(4) <strong>11</strong> 6(4) 53 6(2) 34<br />
‘Lavjack’ syn<br />
Orange Minijet 5(1) 25 6(3) 10 8(4) 50 6(2) 34<br />
‘Lavquest’ 7(2) 6 9(4) 34 10(3) 54 10(3) 56<br />
‘Light Touch’ 9(2) 8 10(2) 49 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 10(1) 50<br />
‘Macerupt’ syn<br />
Orana Gold 3(1) 37 3(2) 15 4(1) 4<br />
‘Macoborn’ syn<br />
Maggie Barry 8(1) 5 9(1) 25 9(4) 56<br />
‘Macoranlem’ syn<br />
Oranges And Lemons 9(2) 9 10(3) 39 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54<br />
‘Macspeego’ syn<br />
Candella 8(1) 6 10(3) 57<br />
‘Many Happy Returns’ syn<br />
Harwanted 6(2) 31 7(1) 25 8(1) 39<br />
‘Meibarke’ syn<br />
Debut Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 23 3(4) 4<br />
‘Meiblonver’ syn<br />
White Majesty 6(4) 5 9(1) 26 9(4) 56<br />
‘Meibonrib’ syn<br />
Magic Meidiland 9(2) 9 9(4) 35 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meiburtri’ syn Luna 8(2) 5 10(4) 64<br />
‘Meicairma’ syn Courage 7(3) 6 9(4) 35 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meicarsel’ syn<br />
Mascara Minijet 8(4) 7 9(3) 59 10(2) 58<br />
‘Meichevil’ 3(3) 26 3(4) 37<br />
‘Meichoiju’ syn<br />
City Of Adelaide 5(3) 20 7(4) 13 8(3) 52 5(4) 35<br />
‘Meicitrem’ syn<br />
Lemon Sunblaze 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 36 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Meicofum’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 42<br />
‘Meidalnu’ syn Mascara 6(4) 6 9(1) 26 9(4) 56<br />
‘Meidanclar’ syn<br />
Candy Meillandina 5(1) 25 5(4) 16 6(4) 53 6(3) 46<br />
‘Meidarwet’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meideauri’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meideuji’ syn Cassandre 6(4) 7 9(4) 35 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meidiaplou’ 3(3) 26 3(4) 37<br />
‘Meidipser’ syn<br />
Bright Spot 8(2) 5 10(4) 65<br />
‘Meidrofal’ syn<br />
Happy Minijet 7(4) 6 9(3) 62 10(2) 58<br />
126
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Meiferjac’ syn<br />
Autumn Sunblaze 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 37 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Meiflopan’ syn<br />
Alba Meidiland 4(4) 23 6(2) <strong>11</strong> 7(4) 40<br />
‘Meifrony’ syn<br />
Kalinka 90 3(3) 26 4(3) 7 5(3) 5 9(3) 74<br />
‘Meifruije’ syn<br />
Apricot Sunblaze 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 38 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Meiglaspo’ syn<br />
Fragrance Sunblaze 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 39 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Meiglassol’ syn<br />
Tropico Meillandina 6(2) 33 6(3) 39 7(3) 47<br />
‘Meigormon’ syn<br />
Maestro 7(3) 8 10(1) 50<br />
‘Meigovin’ syn<br />
Snow Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 28 3(4) 4 10(4) 65<br />
‘Meigrolet’ syn<br />
Fragrant Minijet 8(4) 7 9(3) 60 10(2) 58<br />
‘Meigronurisar’ syn<br />
Climbing Gold Bunny 4(4) 22 6(1) 15 6(4) 53 7(1) 33<br />
‘Meiguitan’ syn Marylin 8(2) 5 10(4) 49 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Meiguni’ syn Tequila 8(2) 5 10(4) 49 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Meihatoil’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meihauzrey’ syn<br />
Bright Minijet <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Meihoto’ syn<br />
Sammi Minijet <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Meihouba’ syn<br />
Message 91 6(4) 6 9(1) 27 9(4) 56<br />
‘Meikanrou’ syn<br />
Rubina 9(1) 7 10(4) 50 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Meijaudiair’ syn<br />
Aussie Gold 3(4) 38 4(3) 9 5(3) 5<br />
‘Meikister’ syn<br />
Trudy Mimi 6(4) 5 9(1) 28 9(4) 56<br />
‘Meikrusa’ syn<br />
Arianna 85 2(3) 23 2(3) 10 3(2) 5<br />
‘Meilarac’ syn<br />
Bella Minijet 7(4) 6 9(3) 60 10(2) 58<br />
‘Meilarspo’ syn<br />
Dream Sunblaze 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 40 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Meilipo’ syn<br />
Sweetlips Minijet 6(1) 29 6(3) 19 7(3) 48<br />
‘Meilivar’ syn<br />
Gina Lollobrigida 3(4) 38 3(4) 32 5(3) 5<br />
‘Meilmera’ syn<br />
Bridal Sunblaze 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 41 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Meimagul’ syn<br />
Gypsy Minijet 7(4) 6 9(3) 61 10(2) 58<br />
‘Meineble’ syn<br />
Red Meidiland 4(2) 23 6(2) 10 7(4) 40<br />
‘Meinewkan’ syn<br />
Chin Chin 9(1) 7 10(4) 51 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Meineyta’ syn Anita 8(2) 5 10(4) 52 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Meininrut’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meinivoz’ syn<br />
Spirit Of Peace 7(3) 6 9(4) 37 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meinochot’ syn<br />
Crimson Minijet 5(1) 25 6(3) 10 7(3) 48 6(2) 34<br />
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PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Meioffic’ syn<br />
Sweet Sonata 6(4) 7 9(4) 36 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meipelta’ syn<br />
Fushia Meidiland 8(1) 6 9(4) 37 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meiperol’ syn Fidelio 5(3) 19 5(4) 28 6(3) 6 9(3) 74<br />
‘Meipinjid’ syn<br />
Duke Meillandina 2(2) 30 2(2) 24 3(1) 4 10(1) 50<br />
‘Meipitac’ syn<br />
Carefree Wonder 5(3) 20 7(4) 12 8(3) 52 5(4) 35<br />
‘Meiplatin’ syn<br />
Pearl Meidiland 4(4) 23 6(1) 14 6(4) 53<br />
‘Meiponal’ syn<br />
Sunny Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 29 3(4) 4 10(4) 65<br />
‘Meipopul’ syn<br />
Coral Meidiland 5(4) 33 7(4) 14 8(3) 52<br />
‘Meiqualis’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 43<br />
‘Meirevolt’ syn<br />
Golden Conquest 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 42 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Meirolour’ syn Concerto 2(3) 23 2(3) 10 3(2) 5<br />
‘Meiroudek’ syn Rosalina 9(1) 7 10(4) 53 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Meiroupis’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meirutral’ syn<br />
Prince Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 31 3(4) 4 10(4) 65<br />
‘Meiselgra’ syn<br />
Pink Minijet 4(4) 23 5(4) 10 6(4) 52 6(2) 34<br />
‘Meispreyo’ syn<br />
Golden Mimi 6(4) 5 9(1) 28 9(4) 56<br />
‘Meitanet’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(3) 44<br />
‘Meitebros’ syn<br />
The Children’s 10(1) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 42<br />
‘Meitifran’ syn<br />
Baron Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 25 3(4) 4 9(1) 37<br />
‘Meitinor’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Meitobla’ syn<br />
Simply Magic 6(4) 7 9(4) 37 10(3) 54<br />
‘Meitoliel’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meitonje’ syn<br />
Pretty Polly 5(3) 20 7(4) <strong>11</strong> 8(3) 52 5(4) 35<br />
‘Meitosier’ syn<br />
Twilight Glow 8(1) 6 <strong>11</strong>(1) 43 <strong>11</strong>(1)65<br />
‘Meitralur’ syn<br />
Flame Meillandina 5(4) 17 5(4) 17 6(4) 53 6(3) 46 10(3) 56<br />
‘Meitune’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Meivamo’ syn<br />
Paris YSL 6(4) 5 9(1) 29 9(4) 56<br />
‘Meivouplix’ syn Kabuki 2(3) 23 2(3) 13 3(2) 5 8(2) 31 8(3) 53<br />
‘Meivrofix’ syn Zurella 2(3) 23 2(3) 13 3(2) 5 8(2) 31 8(3) 53<br />
‘Meixerul’ syn<br />
Peach Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 32 3(4) 4<br />
‘Meixtraflo’ syn Lutin 3(3) 26 4(3) 10 5(3) 5 9(3) 74<br />
‘Meizaipur’ syn Mischka 2(1) 14 2(3) 4 3(2) 5 9(2) 63<br />
‘Meizogrel’ syn<br />
White Minijet 4(4) 23 5(4) 10 6(4) 52 6(2) 34<br />
‘Melinda Gainsford’ syn<br />
Jacyap 7(1) 6 8(1) 32 8(4) 50<br />
‘Metset’ syn Cristian 8(2) 5 9(1) 37<br />
‘Michelle Joy syn<br />
Aroshrel 4(<strong>11</strong>) 24 4(3) 10 5(3) 6 10(3) 56<br />
‘MK II’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
128
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Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Morredfar’ syn<br />
Fairy Carpet 9(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘My Sweet Honeycomb’ 10(2) 13<br />
‘Nano Nagle’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Nirpnufdeu’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Nirpstrip’ syn Shiba 10(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Noafeuer’ syn Red<br />
Noack Groundcover 9(2) 9 10(2) 60<br />
‘Noamel’ syn Appleblossom<br />
Ground Cover 8(3) 7 9(2) 41 10(1) 49 9(1) 37<br />
‘Noare’ syn<br />
Red Ground Cover 10(4) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 45 10(3) 56<br />
‘Noaschnee’ syn White<br />
Noack Groundcover 5(3) 18 6(3) 13 7(3) 47 5(4) 35<br />
‘Noason’ syn<br />
Yellow Ground Cover 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 45 10(3) 56<br />
‘Noatraum’ syn<br />
Pink Noack Groundcover 3(4) 38 5(2) 9 6(1) 7 5(4) 35<br />
‘Olijcrem’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 46<br />
‘Olijkroet’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(2)56<br />
‘Olympic Gold ’† 9(2) 62<br />
‘Olytel’ syn Super Disco 6(4) 6 8(2) 31<br />
‘Paradise Heritage’ 8(4) 7 10(2) 49 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Pekcoujenny’ syn<br />
First Red 5(4) 33 7(3) 18 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Pink Bouquet ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Pink Iceberg’ 7(1) 7 8(1) 32 8(4) 50 10(1) 50<br />
‘Pink Kardinal’ 7(2) 7 8(3) 44 9(2) 62<br />
‘Poulals’ syn<br />
Coral Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53<br />
‘Poulann’ syn<br />
QueenParade 5(4) 32 10(1) 33 10(4) 63 10(4) 64<br />
‘Poulari’ syn<br />
Karen Blixen 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 43 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Poulbero’ syn Solitude 8(1) 6 9(1) 30 9(4) 56 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Poulcar’ syn<br />
Pink Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53<br />
‘Poulester’ syn<br />
Easter Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53<br />
‘Poulci’ syn<br />
Classic Parade 5(4) 33 10(1) 33 10(4) 63 10(4) 64<br />
‘Poulhappy’ syn<br />
Charming Parade <strong>11</strong>(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(2) 47<br />
‘Poulina’ syn<br />
Ballerina Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53<br />
‘Pouloral’ syn<br />
Dreaming Parade 5(4) 33 10(1) 34 10(4) 63 10(4) 64<br />
‘Poulvic’ syn<br />
Victory Parade 5(4) 33 10(1) 34 10(4) 63 10(4) 64<br />
‘Poulspor’ syn<br />
Royal Parade 5(4) 33 10(4) 64<br />
‘Poulstar’ syn<br />
Starlight Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53<br />
‘Poullen’ syn<br />
Little Bo Peep 8(1) 6 9(1) 30 9(4) 56<br />
‘Poulvue’ syn<br />
Michael Crawford 8(1) 6 9(1) 30 9(4) 56 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Poulals’ syn<br />
Coral Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53<br />
129
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Prebian’ syn Bianca 8(2) 5 10(1) 32 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Precious Michelle’ syn<br />
Macbucpal 4(1) 24 4(3) 12 5(3) 5 10(3) 56<br />
‘Pretaner’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Pretufo’ syn Charon 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Protem’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 66 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Quaker Star’ syn<br />
Dicperhaps 4(2) 23 4(2) 13 5(4) 5 8(4) 51<br />
‘Reflection’ 9(4) 10<br />
‘Remember All’ 4(2) 12 4(2) 12<br />
‘Rock & Roll’ syn<br />
Macfirwal 4(1) 24 4(3) 12 5(3) 6 10(3) 56<br />
‘Ruialex’ syn<br />
Red Festival 7(1) 9 9(2) 42 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruicharm’ syn<br />
Charming Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 42 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruichris’ syn<br />
Sunny Cupido 7(1) 9 9(2) 43 10(2) 58<br />
‘Ruidiggel’ syn<br />
Snowy Cupido 7(1) 8 9(2) 44 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruidriko’ syn Vivaldi 5(4) 33 7(3) 17 8(2) 31<br />
‘Ruifire’ syn Fire Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 44 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruigal’ syn<br />
Milana Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 45 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruijoho’ syn<br />
Sunny Prophyta 9(2) 9 10(1) 34 10(4) 64<br />
‘Ruikuik’ syn<br />
Cream Prophyta 8(2) 5 10(1) 35 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Ruipipi’ syn<br />
Joker Festival 7(1) 9 9(2) 46 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruirodella’ syn<br />
Pink Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 46 10(1) 49<br />
‘Ruirovingt’ syn<br />
Prophyta 7(1) 6 10(1) 35 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64 7(2) 29<br />
‘Ruizesac’ syn Astra 6(3) 44 7(3) 31 8(2) 31 6(4) 54<br />
‘San-Ka’ syn<br />
Enchantment 6(2) 31 7(1) 27 8(1) 39 9(1) 37<br />
‘Savaje’ syn<br />
Auria Meillandina 5(4) 18 5(4) 18 7(2) 28 6(3) 46<br />
‘Savoy Hotel’ syn<br />
Harvintage 5(2) 16 5(2) 16 7(2) 28<br />
‘Schobitet’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 27 3(4) 4 9(1) 37 9(2) 63<br />
‘Schovian’ syn Viviane 8(2) 5 10(1) 37 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Seajulc’ syn<br />
Climbing Julia’s 9(2) 9 10(1) 50<br />
‘Selalu’ syn Dai 4(4) 22 6(1) 13 6(4) 54 9(1) 37<br />
‘Selargon’ syn<br />
Vicki Brown 4(4) 22 6(1) 10 6(4) 54 9(1) 37<br />
‘Selcarbonium’ syn<br />
Honesty 7(1) 6 10(1) 36 10(4) 64<br />
‘Selchroom’ syn Amarillo 7(1) 6 10(1) 37 10(4) 64<br />
‘Selferr’ syn Shadow 4(4) 22 6(1) 10 6(4) 54 8(1) 39 8(4) 52<br />
‘Selhafnium’ syn Allure 7(1) 6 10(1) 37 10(4) 64<br />
‘Selnessee’ syn Selstar 5(1) 24 6(1) 12 6(4) 54 9(1) 37<br />
‘Selscandium’ syn<br />
Mini Champagne 7(1) 6 10(1) 36 <strong>11</strong>(1) 64<br />
‘Selspray’ syn Sprayer 4(4) 23 6(1) <strong>11</strong> 6(4) 54 9(1) 37<br />
‘Seltitaan’ syn Marjan 4(4) 22 6(1) 13 6(4) 54 9(1) 37<br />
‘Sheer Bliss’ syn Jactro 5(1) 25 5(3) 6 6(2) 5<br />
130
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Smooth Melody’ syn<br />
Hadmelody 7(1) 6 8(3) 45 9(2) 62<br />
‘Smooth Perfume’ syn<br />
Hadperfume 7(1) 6 8(3) 46 9(2) 62<br />
‘Smooth Prince’ syn<br />
Hadprince 7(1) 6 8(3) 47 9(2) 62<br />
‘Sommermelodie’ 8(3) 7 10(3) 56<br />
‘Sommermelodie ’† 9(1) 37<br />
‘Spekes’ syn Our Sacha 9(2) 9 10(3) 39 <strong>11</strong>(2)54<br />
‘Spekra’ syn Our Rodeo 9(2) 9 10(2) 60<br />
‘Spevu’ syn Lovely Fairy 7(2) 5 10(1) 38 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Stebigpu’ syn Big Purple 3(2) 34 3(2) 16 4(1) 4 3(3) 26<br />
‘Sunauck’ syn<br />
Barossa Dream 8(1) 6 9(3) 63 10(2) 58<br />
‘Sundel’ syn Delilah 8(2) 5 10(1) 38 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Sunlida’ 10(3)<strong>11</strong><br />
‘Sunmani’ syn<br />
Oasis Sunset 8(4) 7 9(3) 63 10(2) 59<br />
‘Sunpat’ syn Opal 8(1) 6 10(1) 38 10(4) 64<br />
‘Sunsalm’ syn Gem 8(1) 6 10(1) 39 10(4) 64<br />
‘Sunscent’ syn Scentasia 10(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Suntick’ syn<br />
Tickled Pink 8(1) 6 8(3) 48 9(2) 62<br />
‘Suntink’ syn Tinkerbell 6(1) 28 7(3) 18 8(3) 52<br />
‘Sunwend’ syn Wendy 6(1) 28 7(3) 18 8(2) 31<br />
‘Sunyel’ syn<br />
Little Nugget 8(2) 5 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Tanadeepdac’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Tanafira’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 48<br />
‘Tanakinom’ syn Monica 5(4) 35 7(1) 12 8(1) 39<br />
‘Taneitber’ syn<br />
Tantaus Bernstein 5(2) 16 5(2) 16 7(2) 28 6(1) 31<br />
‘Taneitber’ syn<br />
Tantaus Bernstein 6(2) 35<br />
‘Tanfudermos’ syn<br />
Summer Fragrance 4(2) 23 4(2) 13 5(4) 5<br />
‘Tanfudermos’ syn<br />
Summer Fragrance 6(2) 4<br />
‘Taniffest’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 49<br />
‘Taniliram’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Tanireb’ syn<br />
Belle Of Berlin 5(4) 35 10(4) 54 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Tankalcig’ 10(2) 13 <strong>11</strong>(2) 49<br />
‘Tanledolg’ syn<br />
Peter Mac’s Gold Juwel <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Tanmirsch syn<br />
Golden Touch 10(1) 10<br />
‘Tanmixa’ syn<br />
Joy Of Life 10(2) 13<br />
‘Tannollipa’ <strong>11</strong>(2)15<br />
‘Tanschaubud’ syn<br />
Olde Fragrance 3(2) 34 3(2) 21 4(1) 4<br />
‘Tennessee’ 4(4) 23 6(1) 9 6(4) 54<br />
‘Tineke’ 3(4) 38 4(2) 6 5(1) 7<br />
‘Victoria Gold’<br />
syn Welgold 6(4) 8 9(2) 47 10(1) 49 9(2) 62<br />
‘Vision’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘Wekamanda’ 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 44 10(4) 64<br />
‘Wekamanda’ syn<br />
St Patrick† 10(4) 64<br />
131
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Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Wekaq’ syn<br />
The Temptations 8(1) 6 9(1) 31 9(4) 56<br />
‘Wekblagab’ 10(2) 13<br />
‘Wekdykstra’ syn<br />
Rose of Narromine <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Wekjoe’ syn<br />
Lynn Anderson 9(2) 9 10(3) 40 <strong>11</strong>(2)54<br />
‘Wekmar’ syn<br />
Imagination 8(1) 6 9(1) 31 9(4) 56<br />
‘Wekplapep’ syn<br />
Scentimental <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Welpeach’ syn<br />
Veronica Kay 7(1) 5 8(2) 31 8(2) 53<br />
‘Welpink’ syn Muskstick 7(1) 5 9(2) 47 10(1) 49<br />
‘Welred’ syn<br />
Eric The Red 7(1) 5 9(2) 48 10(1) 49 9(3) 73<br />
‘White Flower Carpet ’† 5(4) 35<br />
‘White Simplicity’ syn<br />
Jacsnow 5(1) 25 5(3) 8 6(2) 5<br />
‘Woman’s Day’ syn<br />
Welira 5(3) 17 8(3) 49 9(2) 62 9(1) 37<br />
‘Yellow Noack<br />
Ground Cover ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Young At Heart’ 1(2) 14 1(2) 13 2(2) 4 2(2) 31<br />
‘Yu Giri’ 7(2) 4 8(4) 51 8(2) 31<br />
rugosa<br />
‘Lily Freeman’ syn<br />
Huxl 1 9(2) 9 10(1) 39 10(4) 63<br />
Rosmarinus<br />
officinalis<br />
‘Renzels’ syn Irene 10(2) 13<br />
‘Scentuous Blue’ 9(4) 10 10(4) 54 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
Saccharum<br />
hybrid<br />
‘76N749 ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘77N330 ’† 10(1) 50<br />
‘82C954’ 8(4) 7 9(4) 57<br />
‘84N2330 ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘84N2947 ’† 10(1) 50<br />
‘85S1552 ’† 10(1) 50<br />
‘86A55 ’† 10(2) 59<br />
‘Q163’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 45 10(3) 55<br />
‘Q165’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 46 10(3) 55<br />
‘Q166’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 47 10(3) 55 10(1) 50<br />
‘Q167’ 8(4) 7 9(4) 48 10(3) 55 10(1) 50<br />
‘Q168’ syn 85s698 10(1) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Q169’ syn 85s1894 10(1) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Q170’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 49 10(3) 55 10(1) 50<br />
‘Q171’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 44 10(3) 55 10(2) 59<br />
‘Q172’ 8(4) 7 9(4) 42 10(3) 55 10(2) 59<br />
‘Q173’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Q174’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 43 10(3) 55 10(2) 59<br />
‘Q175’ syn 85N540 <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
132
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Santalum<br />
acuminatum<br />
‘Frahn’s Paringa Gem’ 9(2) 8<br />
‘Powell’s <strong>Number</strong> One’ syn<br />
Row 1 Tree 1 6(1) 27<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Santolina<br />
virens<br />
‘Lemon Fizz’ 7(4) 6 9(2) 19 10(1) 47<br />
Sanvitalia<br />
procumbens<br />
‘Pizzaro’s Button’ syn<br />
Stargazer 5(2) 35 7(1) 33 7(3) 49<br />
Sapium<br />
sebiferum<br />
‘Johan Harder’ 4(4) 23 8(3) 53<br />
Scabiosa<br />
columbaria<br />
‘Butterfly Blue’ syn<br />
Butterfly Blue (Beauty) 5(3) 18 5(4) 20 6(4) 53 10(2) 60 6(1) 32<br />
6(2) 35<br />
‘Pink Mist’ 5(3) 18 5(4) 20 6(4) 53 10(2) 60 6(1) 31<br />
6(2) 35<br />
Scaevola<br />
aemula<br />
‘Blue Fandango’ 7(3) 6 10(2) 32 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63 8(1) 39<br />
‘Golden Fanfare’ 7(2) 8 8(3) 53<br />
‘Petite Cascade’ 5(3) 19 6(2) 24 7(1) 32 6(4) 54 10(1) 50<br />
8(4) 51<br />
‘Petite’† 6(4) 51<br />
‘Purple Cascade’ 9(3) 74<br />
‘Royal Fanfare ’† 8(1) 39<br />
‘Summertime Blues’ 10(1) 10 10(1) 40 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
Schefflera<br />
arboricola<br />
‘Mme De Smet’ 8(1) 6 9(1) 31 9(4) 56<br />
Schlumbergera<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Bridgeport’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 30 3(3) 5 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Cambridge’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 31 3(3) 5 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Gold Fantasy’ syn<br />
Christmas Flame 2(4) 39 2(4) 34 5(1) 6 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Orange Fantasy’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 35 3(3) 5 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Santa Cruz’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 36 3(3) 5 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
truncata<br />
‘Aspen’ 7(3) 7<br />
‘Christmas Fantasy’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 10 4(1) 4 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Holiday Splendor’ 6(3) 44 10(4) 59 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Pasadena’ 7(3) 7 10(4) 60 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Sanibel’ 5(3) 19 7(2) 14 8(1) 38 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Savannah’ 10(2) 15<br />
‘Sleigh Bells’ 6(3) 44 10(4) 60 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘St. Charles’ 9(2) 6<br />
‘White Fantasy’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Windsor’ 5(3) 19 7(2) 15 8(1) 38 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
133
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Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
truncata hybrid<br />
‘Lavender Fantasy’ syn<br />
Lavender Doll II 3(4) 38 3(4) 22 4(3) 6 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Magic Fantasy’ syn<br />
Christmas Magic <strong>11</strong> 3(4) 38 3(4) 22 4(3) 6 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
xreginae<br />
‘Carmen’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 65 10(2) 59<br />
‘Madame Butterfly’ 1(3) 13 1(3) 7 2(2) 4 8(4) 51<br />
‘Mikado’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 66 10(2) 59<br />
‘St Andrew ’† 8(4) 51<br />
‘Swan Lake’ 8(2) 6 9(3) 66 10(2) 59 8(4) 51<br />
Scholtzia<br />
oligandra<br />
‘White Cascades’ 6(4) 7 9(2) 49 10(1) 49 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
Serruria<br />
florida<br />
‘Superb Blush’ 6(4) 7 8(1) <strong>11</strong> 8(4) 49<br />
florida x rosea<br />
‘Sugar’n’spice’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 30 4(4) 4<br />
Sesamum<br />
indicum<br />
‘Aussie Gold’ syn<br />
Line 339 6(1) 28 7(1) 14 8(1) 39<br />
‘Beech’s Choice’ syn<br />
Line 91 6(1) 28 7(1) 13 8(1) 39<br />
‘Edith’ syn Y1:44 8(3) 7 9(3) 64 10(2) 59<br />
Setaria<br />
sphacelata<br />
‘Splenda’ 1(3) 13 1(3) 10 2(2) 4<br />
Simmondsia<br />
chinensis<br />
‘Barindji’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 14 3(4) 4<br />
‘Wadi Wadi’ 4(4) 23 4(4) 19 6(1) 6<br />
‘Waradgery’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 14 3(4) 4<br />
Solanum<br />
rantonnetii<br />
‘Golden Robe’ 10(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(4) 15<br />
tuberosum<br />
‘Argos’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Azur’ 7(1) 7 10(1) 50<br />
‘Crop 3’ † 10(3) 10 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Crop 4’ <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Cycloon’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Driver’ syn Crop 8 <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Forta’ 7(1) 7 10(1) 50<br />
‘Gladiator’ 7(2) 6 8(1) 29 8(4) 50<br />
‘HAV 84-3’ 10(1) 10 10(4) 41<br />
‘Heather’ 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(1) 27 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Hilite Russet’ 6(1) 28 6(3) 16 7(2) 28 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Kan Chip’ 10(4) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Karlena’ 6(2) 32 10(2) 60<br />
‘Kestrel’ 8(3) 7 <strong>11</strong>(1) 27 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Lady Christl’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
134
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Latona’ syn VDZ 83-60 10(1) 10 10(4) 43 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Liseta’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 6 6(3) 6<br />
‘Macrusset’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Maradonna’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 6 6(3) 6<br />
‘Mondial’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 6 6(3) 6<br />
‘Morene’ 1(3) 13 3(2) 6 5(1) 6 3(4) 38<br />
‘Nadine’ 5(3) 18 7(4) 8 8(3) 52<br />
‘Novita’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 45 10(3) 54<br />
‘Pacific’ syn Crop 5 <strong>11</strong>(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Panda’ 5(1) 25 5(3) 20<br />
9(2) 62<br />
‘Pepo’ 7(1) 7 10(1) 50<br />
‘Platina’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Proloog’ 8(3) 7 8(4) 46 9(3) 73<br />
‘Red Rascal’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 40 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Redgem’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Remarka’ 8(3) 7 8(4) 46 9(3) 73<br />
‘Riverina Russet’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
Ruby Lou’ 10(3) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘RZ 85-618’ 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 45<br />
‘Saxon’ syn 81c <strong>11</strong>6-41 9(4) 10 <strong>11</strong>(1) 28 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘Shine’ 10(4) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Smith’s Astra’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘Smith’s Orion’ 10(4) 13<br />
‘Smith’s Stellar’ 10(4) 13<br />
‘Snow Gem’ 6(3) 43 10(4) 64 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘St. Johns’ 9(2) 8 <strong>11</strong>(1) 30<br />
‘Symfonia’ syn<br />
WAL 82-161 9(3) <strong>11</strong> 10(4) 46 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
‘Valor’ 8(3) 7 <strong>11</strong>(1) 31 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
‘VDW 82-101’ 10(2) 13 10(4) 46<br />
‘Wilwash’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 17 5(4) 5 6(1) 31<br />
‘Winlock’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 7 4(1) 4 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Winston’ 8(3) 7 <strong>11</strong>(1) 31 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
Sorghum<br />
bicolor var. sudanese<br />
‘WKM IV’ 10(4) 64<br />
Spathiphyllum<br />
floribundum x lechlerianum<br />
‘Leprechaun’ 6(4) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 45 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Bond A’ syn Symphony 7(3) 6<br />
‘Ceres Star’ syn H 506 9(1) 6<br />
‘Frederick’ syn Spfr 9(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Gorgusis 1’ syn<br />
Sensation 4(4) 23 8(1) 28 9(1) 36<br />
‘Metalica’ syn Ara 70 8(1) 6 9(2) 34 10(1) 48 9(3) 74<br />
sp<br />
‘Sandra’ syn Sandra 6(2) 33 7(1) 23 8(1) 39 9(3) 73<br />
‘Tamborine Gold’ 6(2) 32 9(2) 62<br />
wallisii<br />
‘Caroline’ 5(1) 26 7(1) 9 8(4) 50<br />
Sporobolus<br />
virginicus<br />
‘Nathus Green’ 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 47<br />
135
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Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Stenanthemum<br />
scortechinii<br />
‘White Mischief’ 5(2) 35 6(1) 24 7(1) 32 5(3) 21<br />
Stenotaphrum<br />
secundatum<br />
‘Sir Walter’ 9(4) 8 10(2) 24 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘SS100’ 9(3) 12<br />
Stylosanthes<br />
hamata<br />
‘Amiga’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 23 5(1) 7<br />
scabra<br />
‘Feira’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 34 4(4) 5<br />
‘Jecuipe’ syn Bahia 3(4) 38 3(4) 33 4(4) 5 4(1) 25<br />
‘Recife’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 33 4(4) 5<br />
sp. nov. aff. s. scabra<br />
‘Primar’ syn CPI 92838B 9(3) 9 9(3) 19 10(2) 55 9(4) 57<br />
‘Unica’ syn CPI <strong>11</strong>0361 9(3) 9 9(3) 20 10(2) 55 9(4) 57<br />
Sutera<br />
cordata<br />
‘Blizzard’ syn<br />
White Falls 9(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 45<br />
‘Eight Bells’ 9(3) 12<br />
‘Knysna Hills’ 9(3) 12<br />
‘Lavender Showers <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Pink Domino’ syn<br />
Mauve Mist 8(4) 8 9(1) 33 9(4) 56 9(2) 63<br />
‘Snow Flirt’ 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Star Whispers’ 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
Syngonium<br />
podophyllum<br />
‘Gold Allusion’ 10(3) 10<br />
‘Holly M’ syn<br />
White Holly 10(3) 10<br />
‘Ultra’ 5(2) 35 6(1) 22 6(4) 53 8(3) 53<br />
Syzygium<br />
australe<br />
‘Aussie Boomer’ 10(4) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 26<br />
‘Blaze’ 6(3) 45 7(3) 38 8(3) 52 7(3) 49<br />
‘Bush Christmas’ 8(2) 3 10(3) 20<br />
‘Tiny Trev’ 8(3) 5 9(1) 20 9(4) 56<br />
luehmannii<br />
‘Little Lucy’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
‘Petite Blush’ 9(4) 10<br />
‘Royal Flame’ 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 55<br />
‘Sophie’ 8(4) 6 9(3) 74<br />
oleosum<br />
‘Amber Curls’ 9(1) 6 <strong>11</strong>(1) 17 <strong>11</strong>(4) 52<br />
paniculatum<br />
‘Lillyput’ 5(1) 25 6(1) 22 6(4) 53 5(2) 36<br />
‘Little Lil’ <strong>11</strong>(3) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Undercover’ 6(4) 5 9(3) 33 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63 9(2) 62<br />
136
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Tagetes<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Polynema’ 10(3) 10<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Telopea<br />
speciosissima<br />
‘Cardinal’ syn Pope’s<br />
Weromba Cardinal 7(3) 7 9(4) 51 10(3) 55 8(2) 31<br />
‘Dreaming’ 8(2) 6 <strong>11</strong>(4) 47<br />
‘Fire ‘N Ice’ syn<br />
Fire and Ice 8(4) 8 9(4) 52<br />
‘Fire and Brimstone’ 7(2) 8 9(4) 51 10(3) 55<br />
‘In The Pink’ syn<br />
<strong>Number</strong> 359 8(2) 6 9(1) 37<br />
‘Shade Of Pale’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 52 10(3) 55<br />
‘Songlines’ syn No. 20 9(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(4) 48<br />
‘Sunburst’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 16 5(2) 5 7(2) 29<br />
‘Sunflare’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 16 5(2) 5<br />
Themeda<br />
triandra<br />
‘Mingo’ 9(2) 7 10(2) 35 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
‘Tantangara’ † <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
‘Tangara’ 9(2) 7 10(2) 35 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
Thinopyrum<br />
ponticum<br />
‘Dundas’ 10(2) 14 10(4) 64<br />
Thryptomene<br />
calycina<br />
‘Ivory Lace’ 9(1) 7 10(3) 56<br />
Thuja<br />
occidentalis<br />
‘Star-Struck’ 9(3) 12 9(3) 66 10(2) 59<br />
Tibouchina<br />
urvilleana<br />
‘Totally Moonstruck’ 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 23<br />
Trifolium<br />
alexanderum<br />
‘Elite II’ 9(1) 4<br />
ambiguum<br />
‘Endura’ syn KZ1 8(1) 3 8(3) 20 9(2) 61<br />
fragiferum<br />
‘Grasslands Onward’ 9(1) 7 9(2) 50 10(1) 49<br />
michelianum<br />
‘Bolta’ 9(1) 5 10(2) 22 10(1) 50 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘KRC -1 ’† 10(1) 50<br />
pretense<br />
‘Astred’ 4(1) 23 5(4) 7 6(1) 7<br />
‘Grasslands Colenso’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 22 5(4) 3<br />
‘Grasslands G27’ syn<br />
G27 8(1) 5 8(1) 29 8(4) 50<br />
repens<br />
‘Clever Club’ 7(4) 7 9(1) 34 9(4) 57 9(2) 63<br />
‘Grasslands Challenge’ syn<br />
G23 8(2) 6 9(1) 35 10(2) 59<br />
137
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Grasslands Demand’ syn<br />
G26 6(1) 29 6(3) 22 7(3) 48<br />
‘Grasslands Kopu’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 28 4(3) 6<br />
‘Grasslands Prestige’ syn<br />
G39 6(1) 29 6(3) 21 7(3) 48<br />
‘Grasslands Sustain’ 8(2) 6 9(1) 35 10(1) 49<br />
‘Grasslands Tahora’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 28 3(2) 5<br />
‘Prop’ syn WEF 6(4) 6 6(4) 50 7(4) 40<br />
‘Tillman 2 ’† 10(1) 50<br />
‘Tillman II’ 9(3) 12 10(1) 45 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 10(1) 50 10(2) 60<br />
‘Waverley’ 8(1) 6 10(3) 50 <strong>11</strong>(2) 53<br />
resupinatum<br />
‘Kyambro’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 17 3(1) 4<br />
‘Lightning’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Morbulk’ 10(4) 14<br />
‘Nitro Plus’ 10(1) 10 10(4) 36<br />
‘Persian Prolific’ 10(1) 10 10(4) 37<br />
resupinatum var majus<br />
‘Laser’ 8(1) 5<br />
‘Leeton’ 8(1) 5<br />
subterraneum<br />
‘Breeding Line Khan 7.6’ 9(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
‘Denmark’ syn<br />
CPI 89774f 4(4) 23 4(4) 18 6(3) 6<br />
‘Gosse’ 5(4) 34 7(1) 13 8(1) 39<br />
‘Goulburn’ syn<br />
CPI 89830f 4(4) 23 4(4) 19 6(3) 6<br />
‘Leura’ 4(2) 27 4(2) 7 6(1) 5<br />
‘Riverina’ syn 76y51-31 8(3) 8 9(1) 33 9(4) 56 9(2) 63<br />
9(4) 57<br />
10(1) 51<br />
‘Rosedale’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 18 3(3) 6<br />
‘York’ syn CPI 89846b 6(4) 9 7(3) 41 9(1) 36<br />
‘SE003’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 12<br />
subterraneum spp brachycalycinum<br />
‘Nuba’ 3(1) 37 3(1) <strong>11</strong> 4(1) 4 3(3) 26<br />
4(1) 25<br />
vesiculosum<br />
‘Arrotas’ 9(4) 8 <strong>11</strong>(3) 14<br />
‘Cefalu’ 10(3) 9<br />
xTriticosecale<br />
‘Abacus’ 5(1) 17 5(1) 17 6(1) 5 5(2) 36<br />
‘Credit’ syn Ox83-50 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 47 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Heritage Zephyr’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘Maiden’ syn Ii76-39e<br />
Selection 6(2) 31<br />
‘Treat’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(1) 47 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Packy’ 10(1) 50<br />
Triticum<br />
aestivum<br />
‘Ajana’ syn<br />
WAWHT2127 <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Amery’ syn 81y:971 6(4) 9 7(4) 26 10(4) 63<br />
‘Arnhem’ syn QT4229 9(3) 12 10(3) 45 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Arrino’ syn<br />
WAWHT1493 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 48 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Baxter’ syn QT6258 Res 10(4) 15 10(4) 55 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53<br />
138
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
‘Brennan’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Brookton’ syn<br />
WAWHT1413 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 49 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Calingiri’ syn<br />
WAWHT2024 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 50 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Carnamah’ syn<br />
WAWHT1380 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 42 10(4) 63<br />
‘Camm’ syn<br />
WAWHT2088 <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Cascades’ syn 84z:<strong>11</strong>56 8(2) 6 9(4) 53 10(4) 63<br />
‘Cunderdin’ syn<br />
WAWHT1379 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 43 10(4) 63 10(2) 60<br />
‘Datatine’ syn 84w:<strong>11</strong>47 8(2) 6 9(4) 53 10(4) 63<br />
‘Giles’ syn QT6581 10(4) 15 10(4) 56 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Goldmark’ syn VF 508 9(2) 10 10(2) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 9(4) 57<br />
10(1) 50<br />
10(4) 64<br />
‘Gordon’ syn RRL 31 10(2) 15 <strong>11</strong>(1) 51 <strong>11</strong>(4) 53<br />
‘Kalannie’ syn<br />
WAWHT1426 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 44 10(4) 64<br />
‘Kennedy’ syn QT6063 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(3) 48 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Krichauff’ 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘Lawson’ 4(2) 23 4(4) 10 5(3) 6<br />
‘Mawson’ syn QT7274 9(3) 12 10(3) 48 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Monad’ syn 2280-2/1 9(3) 12 <strong>11</strong>(1) 52<br />
‘Nyabing’ syn<br />
WAWHT1389 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 53 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Paterson’ syn<br />
B173 Paterson 8(4) 8 9(2) 59 10(1) 49<br />
‘Pelsart’ syn QT4639 6(4) 6 7(4) 23 9(1) 36 9(2) 63<br />
‘Perenjori’ syn<br />
WAWHT1308 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 44 10(4) 64<br />
‘QT5793’ 9(3) 12 10(3) 49 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Rowan’ syn QT4636 6(4) 6 7(4) 23 8(3) 53<br />
‘Silverstar’ syn VF664 9(2) 10 10(2) 52 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 9(3) 73<br />
10(4) 64<br />
10(1) 50<br />
‘Stiletto’ syn RAC 680 7(1) 5 10(3) 49 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Stretton’ syn 80y:<strong>11</strong>17 6(4) 9 7(4) 25 10(4) 64 7(2) 29<br />
‘Sturt’ syn QT6285 9(4) <strong>11</strong> 10(3) 50 <strong>11</strong>(2) 55<br />
‘Sunbrook’ syn Sun 224a 9(2) 9 10(4) 57 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53 10(4) 64<br />
‘Sunland’ syn Sun 155c 9(2) 9 10(4) 57 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53 10(4) 64<br />
‘Sunstate’ syn Sun 148l 6(2) 34 10(4) 57 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53 10(4) 64<br />
‘Sunvale’ syn Sun 146 F 9(2) 9 10(4) 58 <strong>11</strong>(3) 53 10(4) 64<br />
‘Tammin’ syn 81w:<strong>11</strong>38 8(2) 6 9(4) 54 10(4) 64<br />
‘Tasman’ syn Qt4546 6(4) 6 7(4) 24 8(3) 53<br />
‘Tennant’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Ure’ 9(1) 7 9(3) 73 10(1) 50<br />
‘Westonia’ syn<br />
WAWHT2109 10(2) 14 <strong>11</strong>(1) 54 <strong>11</strong>(4) 54<br />
‘Yanac’ syn VF 302 9(2) 10 10(2) 53 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65 10(1) 50<br />
10(4) 64<br />
durum<br />
‘Kronos’ syn Do3-21 8(1) 6<br />
turgidum<br />
‘Wollaroi’ syn 880096 6(2) 32 9(1) 14 9(4) 55<br />
turgidum ssp turgidum<br />
‘Tamaroi’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
139
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
Ulmus<br />
parvifolia<br />
‘Emer I’ syn Emerald Isle 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(1) 66<br />
Urochloa<br />
mosambicensis<br />
‘CPI 60128’ 10(4) 64<br />
‘Saraji’ 10(1) <strong>11</strong> 10(1) 41 10(4) 63 10(4) 64<br />
Verbena<br />
hybrid<br />
‘Sanmaripi’ syn<br />
Pink Profusion 9(1) 7 10(3) 40 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 10(3) 56 9(2) 63<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Sanmarisu’ syn<br />
Scarlet Fire 9(1) 7 10(3) 41 <strong>11</strong>(2) 54 10(3) 56<br />
<strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Suntory TP-L’ syn<br />
Lilac Reflections 8(4) 8 10(3) 44 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Suntory TP-P’ syn<br />
Pink Passion 8(4) 8 10(3) 44 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Suntory TP-V’ syn<br />
Purple Passion 8(4) 8 10(3) 44 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Suntory TP-W’ syn<br />
White Lightning 8(4) 8 10(3) 45 <strong>11</strong>(2) 56<br />
‘Suntory VP-10 ’† 10(3) 56<br />
‘Suntory VP-13 ’† 10(3) 56<br />
Viburnum<br />
tinus<br />
‘Anvi’ syn Spirit 10(3) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 27<br />
Vicia<br />
ervilia<br />
‘Cazar’ 10(1) 8 <strong>11</strong>(1) 65<br />
faba<br />
‘Ascot’ 9(1) 5 10(2) 33<br />
‘Barkool’ 8(1) 3 10(2) 33 <strong>11</strong>(1) 63<br />
‘Deep Purple’ <strong>11</strong>(4) 10<br />
‘Fiesta VF’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong><br />
‘Icarus’ 7(1) 5 7(4) 7 8(3) 52<br />
‘Taranto’ 9(1) 5<br />
sativa<br />
‘SCO 5072’ 9(1) 7 10(4) 64<br />
‘Vedura’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 20<br />
‘Velero’ 9(1) 7 <strong>11</strong>(4) 21 10(4) 64<br />
‘Vestar’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(4) 21<br />
villosa<br />
‘Haymaker Plus’ 10(4) 15 <strong>11</strong>(4) 50<br />
villosa ssp dasycarpa<br />
‘Capello’ 9(1) 7 <strong>11</strong>(4) 50<br />
Vigna<br />
radiata<br />
‘Black Pearl’ 7(2) 7 7(3) 43 8(2) 31<br />
‘Emerald’ syn 109900 6(1) 27 6(3) 15 7(3) 48<br />
‘Green Diamond’ syn<br />
HS23 10(2) 12 10(2) 39 <strong>11</strong>(3) 52<br />
140
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda<br />
Notice<br />
Surrendered/<br />
Revoked/<br />
Refused<br />
unguiculata<br />
‘Big Buff’ syn 96963 6(1) 28 6(3) 17 7(3) 48 6(2) 35<br />
‘Ebony PR’ syn Line 4a 9(4) 8 9(4) 25 10(3) 53 10(3) 56<br />
‘Holstein’ syn C3-5-1 6(1) 28 6(3) 17 7(3) 48<br />
Viola<br />
hederacea<br />
‘White Angel’ 6(1) 27 8(4) 51 9(4) 57<br />
9(1) 37<br />
Vitis<br />
vinifera<br />
‘A871’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 48<br />
‘B891’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 49<br />
‘BW 41/5’ 9(1) 5 10(3) 56<br />
‘BW 41/131’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 8<br />
‘C990’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 49<br />
‘Cygne Blanc’ 10(2) 12 <strong>11</strong>(2) 51 <strong>11</strong>(3) 54<br />
‘D1056’ 10(4) <strong>11</strong> <strong>11</strong>(3) 49<br />
‘HBS 17-35’ syn<br />
Stanley Seedless 9(2) 7 10(3) 56<br />
‘King Husainy’ syn<br />
Jade Seedless 4(4) 23 9(1) 17 9(4) 55<br />
‘Moss’ syn Moss Early 1(4) 23 3(4) 5 6(1) 6 3(4) 38<br />
‘Ralli Seedless’ 5(4) 34 9(1) 17 9(4) 55<br />
‘Red Rob Seedless’<br />
syn BFS 3-37 10(3) 9<br />
‘Ribarits Red Seedless’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 15<br />
‘SC 16/131’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 12<br />
‘Shalistin’ 10(2) 12<br />
‘Sugrafive’ 4(3) 26 10(2) 59<br />
‘Sugraone’ 4(3) 26 10(2) 59<br />
Wahlenbergia<br />
stricta<br />
‘Bonnie Blue’ 9(3) 12<br />
Weigela<br />
‘Plangen’ <strong>11</strong>(1) 9 <strong>11</strong>(4) 49<br />
Xanthostemon<br />
chrysanthus<br />
‘Tropic Splendor’ 5(1) 24 5(1) 24 6(1) 5<br />
XCupressocyparis<br />
leylandii<br />
‘Gold Rider’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 21 3(4) 4<br />
Zoysia<br />
japonica<br />
‘El Toro’ 5(3) 18<br />
141
PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL <strong>11</strong> NO. 4<br />
CUMULATIVE INDEX<br />
Cumulative Index for Register of <strong>Australia</strong>n<br />
Winter Cereal Cultivars <strong>Volume</strong>s <strong>11</strong>(2) - <strong>11</strong>(4)<br />
Legend: PVJ Vol (No) page number<br />
Genus/species/variety<br />
Description<br />
Avena<br />
sativa<br />
‘Glider <strong>11</strong>(3) 71<br />
‘Numbat’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 71<br />
‘Quoll’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 72<br />
Hordeum<br />
vulgare ssp. vulgare<br />
‘Picola’ <strong>11</strong>(3) 80<br />
Secale<br />
cereale<br />
‘Bevy’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 75<br />
Triticum<br />
aestivum ssp. aestivum<br />
‘Chough’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 76<br />
‘Diamondbird’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 76<br />
‘Hybrid Apollo’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 77<br />
‘Hybrid Gemini’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 78<br />
‘Hybrid Mercury’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 79<br />
‘Snipe’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 79<br />
Triticum<br />
turgidum ssp. durum<br />
‘Tamaroi’ <strong>11</strong>(2) 81<br />
142
SERVICE DIRECTORY<br />
WARATAH SEED CO. LTD.<br />
The Seed Professionals<br />
Broadacre Crop Seed Specialists<br />
All Members NSW Registered Cereal Growers<br />
Will Licence, Sub Licence or Contract grow your<br />
varieties under Internal,<br />
Registered or Certified Schemes<br />
Professional Seedgrowers with<br />
strong affiliations <strong>Australia</strong> wide<br />
“We are ready to grow”<br />
Contact:<br />
Chairman Hugh Roberts, Phone (02) 6942 <strong>11</strong>84<br />
Fax (02) 6942 3337<br />
Secretary Bill Freebairn, Phone or Fax (02) 6864 32<strong>11</strong><br />
For assistance regarding Plant Breeders Rights and Trade Marks,<br />
please contact any of the following<br />
Melbourne Sydney Brisbane Perth<br />
Dr Vivien Santer Mr John Terry Peter Williams R. Van Wollingen<br />
(Plant Breeders Rights)<br />
Ann Makrigiorgos<br />
(Trade Marks)<br />
Telephone (03) 9243 8300 (02) 9957 5944 (07) 3221 7200 (08) 9221 3779<br />
143
ADVERTISE YOUR NEW VARIETY<br />
OR SERVICES<br />
IN THE<br />
Plant Varieties<br />
Journal<br />
ACasual<br />
Plant Breeders and their agents are invited to take this opportunity to promote their new<br />
plant varieties by advertising in the Plant Varieties Journal. Consultant Qualified Persons<br />
are also invited to advertise their services. The Journal is well circulated throughout the<br />
horticultural and agricultural industry. Advertising in the Journal will promote the<br />
commercialisation of new plant varieties and the services offered by the qualified persons. Our<br />
policy is to promote the varieties which are currently in the PBR scheme and the services of<br />
those who are currently accredited by the PBR office.<br />
The Journal also has a Service Directory. This Directory is suitable for advertising the services<br />
provided by Consultant Qualified Persons, Agents, Patent Attorneys, CTC sites or<br />
photographers.<br />
Advertising is available at a casual space rate as well as a four times rate, attracting a<br />
considerable discount of 25%! Advertisements will be published on the back cover or inside<br />
front and back covers. The front cover is restricted to full colour photographs of a PBR variety.<br />
Advertising Rates<br />
4 issues<br />
Front Cover Colour $<strong>11</strong>00.00 $3300.00<br />
Back Cover (Full Page only) Colour 825.00 2475.00<br />
(Full Page only) Mono 550.00 1650.00<br />
Inside Front Cover (Full Page) Mono 440.00 1320.00<br />
(Half Page) Mono 275.00 825.00<br />
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(Half Page) Mono 220.00 660.00<br />
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For bookings or further information please contact Kathryn Dawes-Read on 02 6272 4228, fax 02 6272 3650 or email<br />
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