Vriesea plant named ‘Deplarly’
AssigneeBunnik Vriesea's BV
InventorsJan Bunnik, Siegfried Bunnik
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AssigneeBunnik Vriesea's BV
InventorsJan Bunnik, Siegfried Bunnik
Estimating the term…
A new and distinct Vriesea plant named ‘Deplarly’ characterized by red with yellow inflorescence toward the margins of the bracts, 32-35 cm in total height in a 11 cm pot; each inflorescence has about 9-10 branches, each about 8-12 cm long; branching starts very low on the stem; the branches are compact and are about 4.5-6.4 cm in width; abundant medium green foliage in a dense rosette; a thick stem about 10-14 mm in diameter; compact leaves about 20 cm long and 4-4.5 cm in width.
A new and distinct Vriesea plant named ‘Deplarly’, substantially as illustrated and described herein.
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Vriesea lindl.
Deplarly.
The present invention relates to a new and distinct cultivar of Vriesea plant, botanically known as Vriesea lindl. hereinafter referred to by the cultivar name ‘Deplarly’.
The accompanying photographic drawings show typical inflorescence and foliage of ‘Deplarly’, with colors being as true as possible with illustrations of this type.
The first drawing, with ‘Deplarly’ on the left, shows the difference in leaf size when compared to ‘Tiffany’ on the right.
The second drawing, with the inflorescence of ‘Deplarly’ on the left, shows ‘Deplarly's’ many branches in comparison to ‘Tiffany’ on the right.
The following observations, measurements and values describe a 21 month old plant of the new cultivar as grown in Kudelstaart, The Netherlands under conditions which closely approximate those generally used in commercial practice. ‘Deplarly’ is grown in a commercial greenhouse under 21 degrees Celsius day and night. No artifical lighting or photoperiodic treatments are conducted but ‘Deplarly’ is forced into flowery by adding acethylene. Highest temperature resistance is 40 degrees Celsius, the lowest is 5 degrees Celsius. The following fertilizer is added: 1 part nitrogen, 0.5 parts phosfor, 3 parts Kalium and 0.2 parts magnesium. From the start of tissue culture it takes five years to produce a commercial plant. The amount of time needed to produce a flower depends on the amount of acethylene is added. The flowers have a tenability of up to six months depending on the environment they are grown and kept in.
Color references are made to The Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart (R.H.S.), except where general colors of ordinary significance are used. Color values were taken under daylight conditions at approximately noon in Rijswijk, The Netherlands.
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