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July 31, 1956 R July 31, 1956 R. L. BYRUM Plant Pat. 1,504 ROSE PLANT Filed Oct. 10, 1955 Plant Pat. 1,504 United States Patent 0 "PICC Patented July 31, 1956 2 FLOWER Locality where grown and observed: Richmond, Indiana. 1,504 Flowers borne: l to stem; on strong stems of medium ROSE PLANT length. Quantity of bloom: Abundant, in greenhouse. Roy L. Byrum, Richmond, Ind., assignor to Joseph H. Continuity: Continuous. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind., a corporation of In Fragrance: Slight. Nature—tea. diana Bud: Application October 10, 1955, Serial No. 539,708 10 Peduncle.-Medium length; medium diameter; strong; erect. Bark--sn1ooth. Color-Scheele’s 1 Claim. (Cl. 47-61) Green, Plate 860/2 (Wilson). Thorns—-none. Prickles-meme. Hairs-none. Before calyx breaks.—Size—medium small. Form—-— The present invention relates to a new and distinct 15 short pointed; with a conspicuous neck; with variety of rose plant of the hybrid tea class, which was foliaceous appendages on the surface of the bud; originated by me by crossing an unnamed and unpatented with slender foliaceous parts extending beyond the seedling identi?ed in the breeding records of my employer tip of the bud equal to 1A or more of its length. assignee as #40/43, with the variety “Orange Delight,” Color—Scheele’s Green, Plate 860 (Wilson). known in Europe as “Queen Juliana” (Plant Patent No. As calyx breaks.-Color (outside of petal)--Nas 874). turtium Orange, Plate 610/1 (Wilson). The primary objective in making this cross was to pro As ?rst petal opens.—-Size—medium large. Form-— duce a new rose variety, the blooms of which have the short pointed. Color: Outside-Saffron Yellow, distinctive and attractive color of those of the variety Plate 7/1 (Wilson), with base of petal Aureolin, “Orange Delight,” the good bud formation of both parent 25 Plate 3/1 (Wilson); inside-Saffron Yellow, Plate varieties, and the good petal texture and bloom size corre 7 (Wilson), some with a stripe of Buttercup sponding to those of the unnamed seedling parent. This Yellow, Plate 5/3 (Wilson) running lengthwise objective was fully achieved, along with other improve through center. ments in the new variety. Opening-Opens up well in greenhouse; affected The outstanding features of novelty and distinctiveness 30 normally by weather conditions, but with no un of my new variety are as follows: usual characteristics. (1) Its proli?c blooming habit; Bloom: (2) Its good winter-forcing characteristics; Size (when fully 0pen).—Medium large; from 3 (3) Its good bud formation and bloom size; inches to 4 inches. (4) The slow-opening habit of its blooms; 35 Petalage.—Double (more petals, but the stamens not (5) The good petal texture of its blooms; and hidden); from 30 to 35 petals; arranged regularly. (6) The distinctive and attractive color of its blooms F0rm.—Full and high-centered at ?rst, but becom corresponding to that of the parent variety “Orange ing open; petals being at ?rst very tightly rolled Delight.” outward, but becoming loosely rolled outward In comparison with its parent varieties, the new variety 40 later at maturity. is a better winter-forcer and is more productive than Petals: either parent. Texture.—Thick; leathery; with both inside and out The foregoing features de?nitely differentiate my new side satiny. variety from its parents, as well as from all other varieties Shape.—-Outside petals-—obovate, with apex obtuse; of its class of which I am aware, and asexual reproduc 45 one petal occasionally having 1 notch. Inter tion of the new variety by budding as performed in Texas, mediate petals-obovate, with apex obtuse; no and by grafting as performed at Richmond, Indiana, shows that the foregoing characteristics and distinctions notches. Inside petals--obovate, with apex ob tuse; no notches. come true to form and are established and transmitted through succeeding propagations. ‘ 50 This description of a newly opened ?ower was made The accompanying drawing shows typical specimens of from a rose grown in a greenhouse in the month of the vegetative growth and ?owers of my new variety in March, at Richmond, Indiana: di?erent stages of development and as depicted in color as nearly true as it is reasonably possible to make the Colon-Outer petal: outside surface—between Maize same in a color illustration of this character. 55 Yellow, Plate 607 (Wilson) and Maize Yellow, The following is a detailed description of my new Plate 607/ 1 (Wilson), with base of petal Aureolin, variety, with color terminology in accordance with Robert Plate 3/1 (Wilson); inside surface—between F. Wilson’s Horticultural Colour Chart (hereinafter Buttercup Yellow, Plate 5/1 (Wilson) and Butter cup Yellow, Plate 5/2 (Wilson). Intermediate abbreviated as “Wilson”) and Koster’s Color Guide 60 (hereinafter abbreviated as “Koster”), as indicated: petal: Outside surface—-between Maize Yellow, Plate 607 (Wilson) and Maize Yellow, Plate 607/1 Type: Greenhouse; bush; seedling. (Wilson), with base of petal Auerolin, Plate 3/1 Class: Hybrid tea. (Wilson); inside surface—between Buttercup Breeding: Seedling. Yellow, Plate 5/1 (Wilson) and Buttercup Yellow, Seed parent.—-An unnamed seedling identi?ed as 65 Plate 5/2 (Wilson). Inner petal: Outside sur #40/43. face—between Maize Yellow, Plate 607 (Wilson) Pollen parent.—-“Orange Delight” (known in Europe and Maize Yellow, Plate 607/l (Wilson), with as “Queen Juliana"). base of petal Aureolin, Plate 3/1 (Wilson); inside Propagation: Holds its distinguishing characteristics 70 surface—between Buttercup Yellow, Plate 5/1 through succeeding propagations by both budding and (Wilson) and Buttercup Yellow, Plate 5/2 (Wil grafting. son.) , 1,504 3 4 This description was made from a rose that was open PLANT for 3 days in a greenhouse in the month of March, at Foliage: Richmond, Indiana: Leaves.~—Compound of 5 to 7 lea?ets; abundant; Colon-Outer petal: Outside surface—shading from medium large; heavy; leathery. Egyptian Buff, Plate 407/ 3 (Wilson) through Lea?ets. -- Shape -— oblong. Apex — mucronate. Egyptian Butt, Plate 407/2 (Wilson), with base Base—round. Margin-simply serrate. of petal Sulphur Yellow, Plate 1/ 2 (Wilson); in Colon-Mature: Upper surface—near Spinach side surface-shading from Buttercup Yellow, Plate Green, Plate 0960 (Wilson), but darker; under S/ 3 (Wilson) through Buttercup Yellow, Plate surface—near Cedar Green, Plate #80 (Koster). 5/2 (Wilson), with base of petal Sulphur Yellow, Young: Upper surface—near Scheele’s Green, Plate 1/2 (Wilson). Intermediate petal: Outside Plate 860/ 3 (Wilson), slightly overlaid with surface-shading from Egyptian Butt, Plate 407 / 3 Magenta, Plate #50 (Koster), with edge of leaves (Wilson) through Egyptian Buff, Plate 407/2 Magenta, Plate #50 (Koster); under surface— (Wilson), with base of petal Sulphur Yellow, Plate 15 near Pod Green, Plate 061/2 (Wilson), overlaid 1/2 (Wilson); inside surface-shading from But with Magenta, Plate #50 (Koster). tercup Yellow, Plate 5/ 3 (Wilson) through Butter Rachis (the supporting stem of the compound leaf). cup Yellow, Plate 5 / 2 (Wilson), with base of petal —~Medium heavy. Upper side—grooved. Under Sulphur Yellow, Plate 1/ 2 (Wilson). Inner petal: side-smooth. Outside surface-—shading from Egyptian Buff, 20 Stipules.-Moderately long; very narrow; with very Plate 407/ 3 (Wilson) through Egyptian Butt, short points turning out at an angle of more than Plate 407/2 (Wilson), with base of petal Sulphur 45°. Yellow, Plate 1/ 2 (Wilson); inside surface-shad Growth: ing from Buttercup Yellow, Plate 5/ 3 (Wilson) Habit.—~Bush; upright; much-branched. through Buttercup Yellow, Plate 5/2 (Wilson), 25 Growth.-—-Free; vigorous. with base of petal Sulphur Yellow, Plate 1/ 2 (Wil Canes.—Medium diameter. son). Main stems.—Color--some Spinach Green, Plate General color e?‘ect of open bl00m.—Newly opened 0960/2 (Wilson); some Spinach Green, Plate ?ower—Shading from Maize Yellow, Plate 607 0960/2 (Wilson), overlaid with streaks of Van (Wilson) through Maize Yellow, Plate 607/1 Dyck Brown, ‘Plate #96 (Koster). Thorns (Wilson) to Maize Yellow, Plate 607/ 2 (Wilson). several; medium length; hooked downward; with 3 days-open--Amber Yellow, Plate 505/ 1 (Wil long base. Color-Van Dyck Brown, Plate #96 son). (Koster). Prickles-none. Hairs—none. Behavior of petals.-Persist, in greenhouse; normally Branches.—Color-—Scheele’s Green, Plate 860 (Wil affected by weather conditions, but with no un~ 35 son). Thorns—several; long; hooked downward; usual characteristics; fading to Egyptian Bufr', with long base. C0lor—Sap Green, plate 62/2 Plate 407/3 (Wilson). (Wilson), overlaid with Violet Rose, Plate #39 Flower l0ngevity.--Cut roses grown in greenhouse (Koster) at base of thorn. Prickles—none. and kept at living-room temperatures-5 or 6 days Hairs—none. in March. 40 New sh00ts.-—Color-~shading from Lettuce Green, REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS Plate 861/2 (Wilson) through Lettuce Green, Plate 861/1 (Wilson) at base. Thorns—several; Stamens: Many; arranged regularly about pistils. medium length; hooked downward; with long base. Filaments: Long; most with anthers. Color—Indian Yel C0lor—near French Purple, Plate #42 (Koster) low, Plate 6 (Wilson). 45 at base, gradually shading to Sap Green, Plate Anthers: Medium large; all open at once. Color—Yellow 62/3 (Wilson) at tip. Prickles—none. Hairs-— Ochre, Plate 07 (Wilson). none. Pollen: Abundant. Color—-Yellow Ochre, Plate 07 (Wil I claim: son). Pistils: Many. A new and distinct variety of rose plant of the hybrid 0 tea class, substantially as herein shown and described, Styles: Uneven; short; medium heavy; bunched. Color— characterized particularly as to novelty by its very pro Crimson, Plate 22/ 1 (Wilson). li?c blooming habit, its good winter~forcing character Stigma: Color—-Pure White, Plate #1 (Koster). Ovularies: Most encased in calyx, but few protruding istics, its good bud formation and bloom size, the slow from calyx.
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