56. Volume 12- Number 2 - IP Australia

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PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1999 VOL 12 NO. 2 green styles and reddish brown stigmas. Fruit: size large, 1.4cm long and 0.8cm in diameter; shape at the apex medium; between rounded and pointed, low length to width ratio with visible strong lobbing; berry colour at picking deep red-brown (RHS 185A) with a medium glossy appearance. Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Bosakin’ was selected from controlled crossings between the seed parent Nr83 and the pollen parent Nr71 in a planned breeding program. Hybridisation was performed on the breeder’s property in Rijnsburg in the Netherlands in 1988. Several plants from the 1,500 resultant seedlings were selected in August 1989. In 1991 the final selection was vegetatively propagated to 250 plants and was checked for four years to ensure uniformity and stability. Selection criteria: flowering time, berry colour, shape and size. Propagation: by vegetative means. Breeder: B.R. van den Bosch, Rijnsburg, The Netherlands. Choice of Comparators Hypericum androsaemum ‘Hippie’ was chosen as a comparator because it is the most similar variety of common knowledge and only known “cut flower” variety of the same species in Australia. A wild form of Tutsan (H. androsaemum) was collected from the wild at the time of harvest and certain berry characteristics were examined and compared. St John’s Wort (H. perforatum) is a different species and was not included in the trial. Four other candidate varieties from the same breeder were also included in the trial. Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Hippie’, and wild Tutsan. Each of the candidates were compared against each other and also with the chosen comparators. Location: conducted at Clayton road farm of F & I Baguley at Clayton South in Victoria. Conditions: trial was planted into an open high roofed polyhouse. Rooted cuttings were planted directly into a pure sand soil amended with organic matter in Jun 1998 and assessed and harvested when the berries were at their maximum colour production for commercial sale in Jan 1999. The crop was irrigated by drip irrigation and fed hydroponically, the crop was sprayed at regular intervals to prevent fungal and insect damage. No growth regulators were applied. Trial design: four plots of 50m length were planted with the 5 test varieties and the one comparator in a randomised block design. Measurements: taken from 50 plants selected at random from within each trial block. Prior Applications and Sales Country Year Current Status Name Applied The Netherlands 1995 Granted ‘Bosakin’ EU 1996 Granted ‘Bosakin’ Israel 1996 Applied ‘Bosakin’ Japan 1997 Applied ‘Bosakin’ New Zealand 1997 Applied ‘Bosakin’ First sold in The Netherlands in November 1996. Description: Graeme Guy, F & I Baguley Plant and Flower Growers, Clayton South, VIC. ‘Bosapin’ syn Pinky Flair Application No: 97/229 Accepted: 26 Sep 1997. Applicant: H. & B.R. van den Bosch B.V., Rijnsburg, The Netherlands. Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd, Warragul, VIC. Characteristics (Table 31, Figure 29) Plant: woody, upright, width medium, height medium (average 145cm), branches present and straight, light brown to red anthocyanin pigmentation present on the top exposed stem surface; branch ending in a short centre, branch with two lateral branches ending in two or three seed heads. Leaves: sessile, ovate, approx.7.5 x 5cm in size, upper surface dark green, lower surface light green, blistering absent. Flowers: stalk length 1.4–4.0cm, green with red-brown anthocyanin colour, flower size 3.5 cm; 5 slightly asymmetrical sepals (calyx), 3 larger and 2 smaller; calyx broadly elliptical, 5 slightly asymmetrical golden-yellow petals, approx. 1.4cm long with an elliptical concave appearance. Stamens: outwardly extending with golden-yellow bilobed anthers. Pistil (stigma, style and ovary): greenish yellow ovary, 3 yellow green styles and brown stigmas. Fruit: size large, 1.4 cm long and 0.7 cm in diameter; shape at the apex pointed, with a high length to width ratio with obvious lobbing; berry colour at maturity bright scarlet pink (RHS 50A and 179A) with medium glossy appearance. Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Bosapin’ was selected from controlled crossings between the seed parent Nr93 and the pollen parent Nr71 in a planned breeding program. Hybridisation was performed on the breeder’s property in Rijnsburg in the Netherlands in 1988. Several plants from the 1,500 resultant seedlings were selected in August 1989. In 1991 the final selection was vegetatively propagated to 250 plants and was checked for four years to ensure uniformity and stability. Selection criteria: flowering time, berry colour, shape and size. Propagation: by vegetative means. Breeder: B.R. van den Bosch, Rijnsburg, The Netherlands. Choice of Comparators Hypericum androsaemum ‘Hippie’ was chosen as a comparator because it is the most similar variety of common knowledge and only known “cut flower” variety of the same species in Australia. A wild form of Tutsan (H. androsaemum) was collected from the wild at the time of harvest and certain berry characteristics were examined and compared. St John’s Wort (H. perforatum) is a different species and was not included in the trial. Four other candidate varieties from the same breeder were also included in the trial. Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Hippie’, and wild Tutsan. Each of the candidates were compared against each other and also with the chosen comparators. Location: conducted at Clayton road farm of F & I Baguley at Clayton South in Victoria. Conditions: trial was planted into an open high roofed polyhouse. Rooted cuttings were planted directly into a pure sand soil amended with organic matter in Jun 1998 and assessed and harvested when the berries were at their maximum colour production for commercial sale in Jan 1999. The crop was irrigated by drip irrigation and fed hydroponically, the crop was sprayed at regular intervals to prevent fungal and insect damage. No growth 62
DESCRIPTIONS PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1999 VOL 12 NO. 2 regulators were applied. Trial design: four plots of 50m length were planted with the 5 test varieties and the one comparator in a randomised block design. Measurements: taken from 50 plants selected at random from within each trial block. Prior Applications and Sales Country Year Current Status Name Applied The Netherlands 1995 Granted ‘Bosapin’ EU 1996 Granted ‘Bosapin’ Japan 1997 Applied ‘Bosapin’ New Zealand 1997 Applied ‘Bosapin’ First sold in The Netherlands in November 1996. Description: Graeme Guy, F & I Baguley Plant and Flower Growers, Clayton South, VIC. ‘Bosaque’ syn Queen Flair Application No: 97/237 Accepted: 7 Oct 1997. Applicant: H. & B.R. van den Bosch B.V., Rijnsburg, The Netherlands. Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd, Warragul, VIC. Characteristics (Table 31, Figure 29) Plant: soft woody, upright but flops over, width medium, height tall (average 165cm), branches present but mainly single stem, redbrown anthocyanin pigmentation present, branches form into terminal compound cymes forked into three with either single or double seed terminals. Leaves: sessile, ovate, approx. 7 x 4cm in size, upper surface very dark green, lower surface light green, blistering absent. Flowers: stalk length 1.2–3cm, stalk colour variable with green to redbrown anthocyanin colour, flower size 2.4–3.5cm, 5 slightly asymmetrical sepals (calyx), 3 larger and 2 smaller; calyx broadly elliptical with around top (13x9 mm), 5 slightly asymmetrical golden-yellow petals, approx. 1.2cm long with an elliptical concave appearance and slightly bent back. Stamens: outwardly extending with brown-orange bilobed anthers. Pistil (stigma style and ovary): greenish yellow ovary, 3 yellow green styles and reddish stigmas. Fruit: size large, 1-1.3cm long and 0.8cm in diameter; shape at the apex between rounded to pointed, parallel sides with a low length to width ratio; berry colour at picking bright red-brown (RHS 185A) with a strong glossy appearance. Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Bosaque’ was selected from controlled crossings between the seed parent Nr83 and the pollen parent Nr75 in a planned breeding program. Hybridisation was performed on the breeder’s property in Rijnsburg in the Netherlands in 1988. Several plants from the 1,500 resultant seedlings were selected in August 1989. In 1991 the final selection was vegetatively propagated to 250 plants and was checked for four years to ensure uniformity and stability. Selection criteria: flowering time, berry colour, shape and size. Propagation: by vegetative means. Breeder: B.R. van den Bosch, Rijnsburg, The Netherlands. Choice of Comparators Hypericum androsaemum ‘Hippie’ was chosen as a comparator because it is the most similar variety of common knowledge and only known “cut flower” variety of the same species in Australia. A wild form of Tutsan (H. androsaemum) was collected from the wild at the time of harvest and certain berry characteristics were examined and compared. St John’s Wort (H. perforatum) is a different species and was not included in the trial. Four other candidate varieties from the same breeder were also included in the trial. Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Hippie’ and wild Tutsan. Each of the candidates was compared against each other and also with the chosen comparators. Location: conducted at Clayton road farm of F & I Baguley at Clayton South in Victoria. Conditions: trial was planted into an open high roofed polyhouse. Rooted cuttings were planted directly into a pure sand soil amended with organic matter in Jun 1998 and assessed and harvested when the berries were at their maximum colour production for commercial sale in Jan 1999. The crop was irrigated by drip irrigation and fed hydroponically, the crop was sprayed at regular intervals to prevent fungal and insect damage. No growth regulators were applied. Trial design: four plots of 50m length were planted with the 5 test varieties and the one comparator in a randomised block design. Measurements: taken from 50 plants selected at random from within each trial block. Prior Applications and Sales Country Year Current Status Name Applied The Netherlands 1995 Granted ‘Bosaque’ Japan 1997 Applied ‘Bosaque’ First sold in The Netherlands in November 1996. Description: Graeme Guy, F & I Baguley Plant and Flower Growers, Clayton South, VIC. ‘Bosasca’ syn Scarlet Flair Application No: 97/228 Accepted: 26 Sep 1997. Applicant: H. & B.R. van den Bosch B.V., Rijnsburg, The Netherlands. Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd, Warragul, VIC. Characteristics (Table 31, Figure 29) Plant: woody, upright, width short, height short (average 93cm), branches present, purple-brown anthocyanin pigmentation present on the top exposed stem surface, branch endings in a compound umbel with three stalks with centre leader divided at right angles to the first. Leaves: sessile, ovate, 4.8 x 3.8cm in size, upper surface dark green, lower surface light green. Flowers: stalk length 1.3–3.0 cm, green with brown-red anthocyanin colour, flower size 3.0cm, 5 slightly asymmetrical sepals (calyx), 3 larger and 2 smaller; the calyx was broadly elliptical, 5 slightly asymmetrical golden-yellow petals, approx. 1.3cm long with an elliptical concave appearance. Stamens: outwardly extending with golden-yellow bilobed anthers. Pistil (stigma style and ovary): greenish yellow ovary, 3 yellow green styles and brown stigmas. Fruit: size very small, 0.8cm long and 0.6cm in diameter; shape at the apex pointed, high length to width ratio with lobbing present; the berry colour at maturity dark red-brown (RHS 185A) with a medium glossy appearance. 63
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Plant Varieties Journal Quarter Two
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PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1999 VOL 12
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PBR AMENDMENTS PLANT VARIETIES JOUR
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ACCEPTANCES PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL
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DESCRIPTIONS PLANT VARIETIES JOURNA
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Page 79 and 80: GRANTS PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1999
Page 101 and 102: SERVICE DIRECTORY WARATAH SEED CO.
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56. Volume 12- Number 2 - IP Australia

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