Spray carnation named Stagigi
AssigneeVan Staaveren B.V.
InventorJacob van Andel
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AssigneeVan Staaveren B.V.
InventorJacob van Andel
Estimating the term…
A new spray carnation variety particularly distinguished by its profuse production of small flowers the petals of which are white at the base and purple to the outer edge the flowers being carried on strong, upright stems and arranged in a cluster drawing from the upper end of the main stem of medium height; the plant itself being a vigorous, fast growing bush of medium height with a moderate amount of foliage.
A new and distinct spray carnation plant substantially as herein shown and described, characterized by its recurrent, profuse production of small flowers which are white at the base and purple to the outer edge.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.
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This new spray carnation cultivar originated as a hybrid seedling developed by me at our nursery in Aalsmeer, Holland, by crossing two carnation varieties, Dianthus superbus and Dianthus superbus (both unpatented) selected from my collection of carnation varieties maintained at our Aalsmeer nursery for breeding purposes. The female parent of Stagigi is a unnamed Dianthus superbus cultivar, and is characterized by a widely branched spray and white flowers with deep incisions. The male parent is a unnamed Dianthus barbatus cultivar, and is characterized by a more compact spray and small white flowers with straight margins. The cultivar Stagigi is a true hybrid between the two botanical species. This seedling was selected for propagation because of its very unusual flower coloring and its sturdy, fast growing growth habit. Under my direction, propagation was done by means of cuttings. The initial success of the propagation was continued through several successive generations which proved that the new variety retained all of the distinguishing characteristics of the original parent seedling and that these characteristics hold true from generation to generation and appear to be firmly fixed.
This new carnation cultivar is illustrated by the accompanying photographic drawing which, in full color, shows the distinguishing color characteristics and flower form of this plant, the color rendition being as nearly true as is reasonably possible to obtain by conventional photographic procedures.
The following is a detailed description of my new carnation plant based upon observation of plants grown in greenhouses at Aalsmeer, Holland with color designations according to The R.H.S. Colour Chart of The Royal Horticultural Society of London, England.
Origin: Seedling.
Parentage: