Patent classifications
A01H6/22
Pineapple plant named ‘Dole-34’
A new pineapple (Ananas comosus) variety of the Bromeliaceae family was developed from a cross between the parental hybrid ‘Dole-17’ and the commercial variety ‘Dole-11’ and has been designated ‘Dole-34’. This new variety differs from its progenitors in bearing a large oval to round shaped fruit with a crown that is lengthened cylindrical with a bunchy top, and with an intense reddish-orange color of the shell. The plant is compact and characterized by long spineless leaves with piping, that are green in color with red mottling. When unripe, fruit shell is dark green turning to uniform reddish-orange color when ripe, and the flesh is sweet and develops a yellow color at maturity. It also shows tolerance to natural flowering differentiation (NDF).
Pineapple plant named ‘Dole-34’
A new pineapple (Ananas comosus) variety of the Bromeliaceae family was developed from a cross between the parental hybrid ‘Dole-17’ and the commercial variety ‘Dole-11’ and has been designated ‘Dole-34’. This new variety differs from its progenitors in bearing a large oval to round shaped fruit with a crown that is lengthened cylindrical with a bunchy top, and with an intense reddish-orange color of the shell. The plant is compact and characterized by long spineless leaves with piping, that are green in color with red mottling. When unripe, fruit shell is dark green turning to uniform reddish-orange color when ripe, and the flesh is sweet and develops a yellow color at maturity. It also shows tolerance to natural flowering differentiation (NDF).
<i>Neoregelia </i>plant named ‘Goddess’
A new and distinct cultivar of Neoregelia plant named ‘Goddess’, characterized by its broad and outwardly arching growth habit; leaves that are outwardly arching and recurved; glossy leaves that are greyed yellow in color with distinct medium and dark green-colored longitudinal stripes, dark green-colored margins and purplish red-colored apices; upper (younger) leaves are mostly purplish red in color; flower development is not required for purplish red color development; and good interiorscape and landscape performance.
<i>Neoregelia </i>plant named ‘Freya’
A new and distinct cultivar of Neoregelia plant named ‘Freya’, characterized by its broad and outwardly arching growth habit; relatively broad leaves that are outwardly arching and recurved; glossy leaves that are greyed yellow in color with distinct medium and dark green-colored longitudinal stripes, dark green-colored margins and deep red-colored apices; upper (younger) leaves are mostly deep red in color; flower development is not required for red color development; and good interiorscape and landscape performance.
<i>Neoregelia </i>plant named ‘Freya’
A new and distinct cultivar of Neoregelia plant named ‘Freya’, characterized by its broad and outwardly arching growth habit; relatively broad leaves that are outwardly arching and recurved; glossy leaves that are greyed yellow in color with distinct medium and dark green-colored longitudinal stripes, dark green-colored margins and deep red-colored apices; upper (younger) leaves are mostly deep red in color; flower development is not required for red color development; and good interiorscape and landscape performance.
<i>Neoregelia </i>plant named ‘Minerva’
A new and distinct cultivar of Neoregelia plant named ‘Minerva’, characterized by its broad and outwardly arching growth habit; relatively broad leaves that are outwardly arching and recurved in aspect; glossy leaves that are greyed yellow in color with distinct medium and dark green-colored longitudinal stripes, dark green-colored margins and purplish red-colored apices; upper (younger) leaves are mostly purplish deep red in color; flower development is not required for purplish red color development; and good interiorscape and landscape performance.
<i>Neoregelia </i>plant named ‘Minerva’
A new and distinct cultivar of Neoregelia plant named ‘Minerva’, characterized by its broad and outwardly arching growth habit; relatively broad leaves that are outwardly arching and recurved in aspect; glossy leaves that are greyed yellow in color with distinct medium and dark green-colored longitudinal stripes, dark green-colored margins and purplish red-colored apices; upper (younger) leaves are mostly purplish deep red in color; flower development is not required for purplish red color development; and good interiorscape and landscape performance.
Aechmea plant named ‘Patricia's Secret’
A new and distinct cultivar of Aechmea plant named ‘Patricia's Secret’, characterized by its upright and outwardly arching growth habit; unique yellow green and green variegated leaves with green-colored margins and yellow green-colored longitudinal stripes with a rosy pink-colored blush; inflorescences held upright and above the foliar plane on strong orange-colored scapes; tightly branched inflorescences with greyed orange-colored flower bracts with greyed yellow-colored sepals; and long-lasting inflorescences.
<i>Aechmea </i>plant named ‘Don Juan’
A new and distinct cultivar of Aechmea plant named ‘Don Juan’, characterized by its relatively large plant habit with upright growth habit; long and broad green-colored leaves that are variably and heavily tinged with burgundy; freely-flowering habit with large inflorescences held upright and above the foliar plane on straight strong dark red-colored scapes; large upwardly-branched inflorescences with flower bracts that are initially yellow and becoming yellow and dark red with subsequent development; long-lasting inflorescences and good container and interiorscape performance; and relative resistance to Helminthosporium Leaf Spot (Exserohelium sp.).
<i>Aechmea </i>plant named ‘Don Juan’
A new and distinct cultivar of Aechmea plant named ‘Don Juan’, characterized by its relatively large plant habit with upright growth habit; long and broad green-colored leaves that are variably and heavily tinged with burgundy; freely-flowering habit with large inflorescences held upright and above the foliar plane on straight strong dark red-colored scapes; large upwardly-branched inflorescences with flower bracts that are initially yellow and becoming yellow and dark red with subsequent development; long-lasting inflorescences and good container and interiorscape performance; and relative resistance to Helminthosporium Leaf Spot (Exserohelium sp.).