Plant Variety Journal - IP Australia

Plant Varieties Journal Vol. 23 Number 4 

Plant Breeders 

Rights 

Plant Varieties Journal - Optimised for Screen Viewing 

Plant Varieties Journal 

Official Journal of Plant Breeder’s 

Rights Office, IPAustralia 

Quarter Four 2010 

Volume 23 Number 4 

ISSN: 1030-9748 

Date of Publication : 03 March 2011 

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Home 

Part 1 General Information 

Part 2 Public Notices 

Part 3 Appendices 

Subscribe 

Page 1 of 322


Part 1 (General Information) 

Part 1 of Plant Varieties Journal provides the link with the General Information 

about the Plant Breeder’s Rights Scheme, the procedures for objections and 

revocations, UPOV developments, important changes, official notices etc. The 

General Information pages of Plant Varieties Journal (Vol. 23 Issue 4) are listed 

below: 

• Home 

• Interactive Variety Description System (IVDS) 

• Objections and revocations 

• Report on Breeding Issues 

• Use of Overseas Data 

• PBR Infringement 

• On-line Database for PBR Varieties 

• Cumulative Index to Plant Varieties Journal 

• Applying for Plant Breeder's Rights 

• Requirement to Supply Comparative Varieties 

• UPOV Developments 

• European Developments 

• Obligation under the International Convention for the Protection of New 

Varieties of Plants 1991 (UPOV91) 

• Instructions to Qualified Persons 

• Official Notice 

Page 2 of 322


Interactive Variety Description System (IVDS) 

For preparing the detailed description, the Plant Breeder’s Rights Office (PBRO) has 

released the Interactive Variety Description System (IVDS) in the Internet 

(https://pbr-ivds.ipaustralia.plantbreeders.gov.au/pbr_ivds/) for the Qualified Persons 

(QPs). 

In the beginning of April 2005, all QPs have officially been notified of this new 

system giving them access to IVDS with their individual user name and 

password. The main purpose of the system is to harmonise variety descriptions at both 

national and international level and make the PBR application process as smooth and 

efficient as possible. 

The IVDS allows QPs to fill in descriptions on-line by accessing relevant test 

guidelines and selecting specific characteristics with their various states of 

expressions from the options provided. The IVDS incorporated all of the approved 

UPOV test guidelines (and some national equivalents where a UPOV test guideline is 

not available) into interactive forms with easy to use drop-down menus. QPs can 

“build” their own additional/special characteristics if they are not available in the 

guideline. The IVDS also accepts statistical information. 

The IVDS emphasises the use of “grouping characteristics” in selecting comparator 

varieties. Finally, it allows QPs to lodge the completed variety descriptions on-line. 

There is a minimum typing involved in the process. 

The PBRO anticipates that the QPs had the opportunity to familiarise themselves with 

IVDS during the testing and demonstration phase (August – Dec 2004) and could 

operate the system comfortably. There are step by step on-screen instructions with 

examples in each step of IVDS, which will assist the QPs to complete the process 

smoothly. In addition, PBRO is ready to help QPs, if they encounter any problem. 

Please send an e-mail to pbr@ipaustralia.gov.au if there is a problem in completing 

the description using IVDS. 

Page 3 of 322


Objections and revocations 

Objections to Applications and Requests for Revocation of a Grant or of a 

Declaration that a Plant Variety is Essentially Derived from Another Plant 

Variety 

The Plant Breeder’s Rights scheme is administered consistent with the model law of 

the International Convention for the Protection of New Plant Varieties 1991 (UPOV 

91), that is, applicants are entitled to protection, in the absence of proof to the 

contrary. 

The Plant Breeder’s Rights Office (PBRO) is not required to advocate for the views, 

assertions, and opinions of persons challenging an application for plant breeder’s 

rights. Those objecting to applications, requesting revocation of a grant, or seeking a 

declaration that a plant variety is essentially derived from another plant variety should 

provide sufficient probative evidence to enable the Secretary to be satisfied of their 

validity of their claims. It cannot be stressed too strongly that all available evidence 

ought to accompany the application for objection/revocation/declaration at the outset. 

Occasionally the PBRO receives comments on applications. The PBRO seeks to give 

effect to the processes set out in the PBR Act. The Act provides for a formal objection 

process, and comments are not formal objections. Where members of the public 

genuinely believe their commercial interests would be affected and that PBR for a 

proposed variety ought not to be granted, they are encouraged to use the Act's 

processes, eg. lodging an objection. Comments are simply informal information from 

the public to a governmental decision maker. The PBRO will generally not engage in 

further communication with the commentator regarding their comment, although the 

comment may be valuable in alerting the PBRO to an important matter of which it 

was previously unaware. 

Objections to Applications 

A person may make objections to applications for PBR if (i) their commercial 

interests would be affected adversely, and (ii) the application will not fulfil all the 

conditions required by the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act. 

Objections to applications must be lodged with the Registrar no later than six months 

after the date the description of the variety is published in this journal. The objector 

must provide evidence of adverse affect on their commercial interests and that the 

application should not be granted. 

The Registrar of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Office (PBRO) is required to give a copy 

of the objection to the applicant. The objection is also available to the general public 

on request. The applicant has the opportunity to respond to the evidence 

presented. The Registrar then decides whether or not the objection will be upheld and, 

subsequently, whether the application will be granted. The PBRO is under no 

obligation to enter into further dialogue regarding an objection or to communicate 

reasons why an objection is not upheld. If an objection is upheld it will be notified in 

this journal. 

Page 4 of 322


A payment of $100 is required on lodgement of the objection. Additional costs of $75 

per hour for work undertaken in relation to the objection will be billed to the objector. 

Requests for Revocation, (where an individual’s interests are affected) of: 

· a Grant 

· a Declaration that a Plant Variety is Essentially Derived 

A person may, when their interests are affected adversely, apply for the revocation of: 

· a grant of PBR; or 

· a declaration that a plant variety is essentially derived from another plant variety. 

The person requesting revocation is required to lodge a revocation payment fee of 

$500. The person seeking revocation of a grant or declaration that a plant variety is 

essentially derived from another plant, must provide conclusive evidence of adverse 

affect on their interests and that the grant should be revoked. 

The PBRO also accepts information regarding revocation of grants and declarations 

of essentially derived plant varieties. Such information must demonstrate conclusively 

that a grant or declaration should not have been made. All written information will be 

acknowledged. The PBRO is under no obligation to enter into further communication 

regarding information provided. 

Page 5 of 322


Report on Breeding Issues 

A report providing greater clarification of certain ‘difficult’ and sometimes 

controversial plant breeding issues has been finalised by a panel of experts. The report 

defines ‘discovery’, ‘selective propagation’ and ‘eligible breeding’ methodologies as 

well as canvassing questions and answers to a range of situations. The principal areas 

covered are the source population and associated issues relating to ownership, 

location, homogeneity, parentage, boundaries, and selection from variable material. 

The issue of essentially derived varieties and the relationship between the first and the 

second breeder(s) is also explored. The final report of the expert panel is 

available now. 

Page 6 of 322


Use of Overseas Data 

Overseas Testing/Data 

The PBR Act allows DUS data produced in other countries (overseas data) be used in 

lieu of conducting a comparative trial in Australia provided certain conditions are 

met; relating to the filing of applications, sufficiency of the data and the likelihood 

that the candidate variety will express the distinctive characteristic(s) in the same way 

when grown locally. Briefly the overseas data could be considered where: 

• The first PBR application relating to the candidate variety has been lodged 

overseas, and 

• the variety has previously been test grown in a UPOV member country using 

official UPOV test guidelines and test procedures, (i.e. equivalent to a 

comparative trial in Australia) and 

• either, all the most similar varieties of common knowledge (including those in 

Australia) have been included in the overseas DUS trial, or 

• the new overseas variety is so clearly distinct from all the Australian varieties 

of common knowledge that further DUS test growing is not warranted, and 

• sufficient data and descriptive information is available to publish a description 

of the variety in an accepted format in Plant Varieties Journal; and to satisfy 

the requirements of the PBR Act. 

Taxa that must be trailled in Australia 

It is the policy of PBR office to not accept overseas data for the following taxa due to 

the wide genotype by environment interactions that have been previously 

experienced. Varietal descriptions from overseas trials have consistently been 

different from those obtained from trials grown under Australian conditions. 

Consequently, for the following taxon a full PBR trial must be conducted in Australia: 

Solanum tuberosum Potato 

The Qualified Person, in consultation with the agent/applicant, and perhaps other 

specialists and taxonomists, will need to evaluate the overseas data, test report and 

photographs to see if the application does fulfil all PBR Office requirements, and then 

advise the agent/applicant: 

• either, to submit Part 2 incorporating a description for publication, any 

additional data and photographs and to pay the examination fee; 

• or, to conduct a DUS trial in Australia, recommending to the applicant/agent 

which additional varieties of common knowledge to include; 

Page 7 of 322


• or, submit Part 2 including additional data (information about similar varieties 

in Australia to show that they are clearly distinct from the candidate variety 

that a further DUS test growing including the similar varieties is not warranted 

and that the variety displays the distinctive characteristics when grown in 

Australia) 

Please note that the PBR office does not obtain overseas DUS test reports on behalf of 

applicants. It is the sole responsibility of the applicants to obtain these reports directly 

from the relevant overseas testing authorities. Where applicants already have the 

report they are advised to submit a certified true copy of the report with the Part 1 

application. Applicants, or those duly authorised, may certify the copy. 

If you do not have the test report available at the time of Part-1 application then you 

are advised to submit the Part-1 application without the test report. However, you 

should make arrangements to procure the DUS test report directly from the relevant 

testing authority. When the report becomes available, a certified copy should be 

supplied to the QP and the PBR office. 

When the trial is based on an UPOV technical guideline and test report in an official 

UPOV language (English, German or French), it can be lodged in support of the 

application. In other cases the test reports must be in English. 

The applicant/agent and Qualified Person should use the overseas test report to 

complete Part 2 of the application, making a decision on how to proceed in view of 

the completeness of the information, the comparators (if any) used in the overseas 

DUS trial and their knowledge of similar Australian varieties that may not have been 

included in the overseas test report. 

If a description is based on an overseas test report, Australian PBR will not be granted 

until after the decision to grant PBR in the country producing the DUS test is made. 

The final decision on the acceptability of overseas data rests with the PBR office. 

Page 8 of 322


PBR Infringement 

Grantees should be aware of recent revisions to infringement provisions of the Plant 

Breeder’s Rights Act 1994 (see section 54) and related provisions of the Federal Court 

Rules (see order 58 rule 27) both of which can be found at the ComLaw site 

Page 9 of 322


On-line Database for PBR Varieties 

The PBR Office has a comprehensive service for Internet users ~ a searchable 

database for all Australian PBR varieties, both past and present. The database features 

a detailed description and image for every variety granted full rights and basic 

information for other PBR varieties. Searches by genus, species, common name, 

variety name and titleholder are some of its many advantages. Varieties for which an 

application has been lodged but not yet accepted in the PBR scheme are not included 

in this database. Please browse the Plant Breeder's Rights on-line database and 

provide your feedback. 

Page 10 of 322


Cumulative Index to Plant Varieties Journal 

The cumulative index to the Plant Varieties Journal has been updated to include 

variety information from all hardcopy versions up to volume 16 issue 3. After that 

issue the Plant Varieties Journal is only published in the electronic format and there is 

no need for a cumulative index, as the variety information can be easily searched in 

the PBR online database and also by downloading the Plant Varieties Journal 

electronically. 

The final updated version of the cumulative index is available in PBR website. This 

document has information up to Plant Varieties Journal volume 16 issue 3. The PBR 

office recommends use its PBR online database to get most updated information on 

variety registration. The online database is updated on a weekly basis. 

Page 11 of 322


Applying for Plant Breeder's Rights 

Applications are accepted from the original breeder of a new variety (from their 

employer if the breeder is an employee) or from a person who has acquired ownership 

from the original breeder. Overseas breeders need to appoint an agent to represent 

their interests in Australia. Interested parties should contact the PBR office and an 

accredited Qualified Person experienced in the plant species in question. 

Steps in Applying for Plant Breeder's Rights 

• Obtain from the breeder a signed Authorisation to act as their agent in 

Australia for the variety in question if your role is as the Australian agent of an 

overseas breeder; 

• Complete Part 1 of the application form, supplying a photograph of the new 

variety, paying the application fee, nominating an accredited 'Qualified Person' 

and, if the variety is an Australian species, despatch as soon as possible 

a herbarium specimen; 

• Engage the services of the nominated accredited 'Qualified Person' to plan and 

supervise the comparative growing trial; 

• Conduct a comparative growing trial to demonstrate Distinctness, Uniformity 

and Stability (DUS), complete Part 2 of the application form and paying the 

examination fee; 

• Deposit propagating material in a Genetic Resources Centre. 

• Examination of the application by the PBR Office, which may include a field 

examination of the comparative growing trial; and including 

• Publication of a description and photograph comparing the new variety with 

similar varieties in Plant Varieties Journal, followed by a six-month period for 

objection or comment. 

• Upon successful completion of all the requirements, resolution of objections 

(if any) and payment of certificate fee, the applicant(s) receive a Certificate of 

Plant Breeder's Rights. 

Page 12 of 322


Requirement to Supply Comparative Varieties 

Once an application has been accepted by the PBR office, it is covered by provisional 

protection. Also it immediately becomes a ‘variety of common knowledge’ and thus 

may be required by others as a comparator for their applications with a higher 

application number. 

Applicants are reminded that they are required to release propagative material for 

comparative testing provided that the material is used for no other purpose and all 

material relating to the variety is returned when the trial is complete. The expenses 

incurred in the provision of material for comparative trials are borne by those 

conducting the trials. 

As the variety is already under provisional protection, any use outside the conditions 

outlined above would qualify as an infringement and would be dealt with under 

section 53 of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994. 

Applicants having difficulties procuring varieties for use in comparative trials are 

urged to contact the PBR office immediately 

Page 13 of 322


UPOV Developments 

The UPOV Convention provides the international legal framework for the granting of 

plant breeders’ rights which are a key element in encouraging breeders to pursue and 

enhance their search for improved varieties with benefits such as higher yield and 

quality and better resistance to pests and diseases. Plant breeders’ rights thereby help 

to enhance sustainable agriculture, productivity, income, international trade and 

economic development in general. 

The members of UPOV are (as of Nov 22, 2009): 

Albania, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, 

Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czech Republic, 

Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, European Community, Estonia, Finland, 

France, Georgia, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, 

Kenya, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, 

Nicaragua, Norway, Oman, Panama, Paraguay, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Korea, 

Republic of Moldova, Romania, Russian Federation, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, 

South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Tunisia, 

Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States of America, Uruguay, Uzbekistan and 

Vietnam. (Total 68). 

Oman became the 68 th member of the union on Nov 22, 2009. 

Further Information on UPOV and its activities is available on the website located at 

http://www.upov.int 

The adopted UPOV Technical Guidelines (TG) for testing different plant species are 

now available for this website at 

http://www.upov.int/en/publications/tg-rom/index.html 

Page 14 of 322


European Developments 

Community plant variety rights within the European Union are administered by the 

Community Plant Variety Office (CPVO) in Angers, France. With more than 2,600 

applications per year, the CPVO receives the highest number of requests for variety 

protection among the members of UPOV. The CPVO provides for one application, 

one examination and one title of protection that is valid and enforceable in all 27 

members of the European Union. 

The potential applicants for Plant Variety Rights within European Union are 

requested to consult Notes for Applicants published by the Community Plant Variety 

Office (CPVO). This note aims to answer legal, administrative and financial 

questions that one may have when requesting Community plant variety rights. Further 

information is available from CPVO website. 

Page 15 of 322


Obligation under the International Convention for the Protection of 

New Varieties of Plants 1991 (UPOV91) 

Consistent with Australia’s membership of UPOV 1991, the criteria for the granting 

of protection under the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994 (PBRA) is that the variety: 

has a breeder; is new, distinct, uniform and stable; has an acceptable name; and that 

application formalities are completed and relevant fees payed. 

Applicants for protection need to be aware of the existence of any other Australian 

legislation, which could impact on their intended use of the registered variety. 

Administrators of other Australian legislation may have an interest in applications for 

registration notified in this journal. 

It is feasible for a new variety to be registered under the PBRA, but, as the PBRA coexists 

with other laws of the land, the exercise of the breeder’s right may be restricted 

by such legislation. For example, current legislation may prohibit the use of that 

variety in food, or, the growing of that variety as a noxious weed. 

The Plant Breeder’s Rights Office (PBRO) advises that it is the responsibility of the 

applicant and of administrators of legislation to take these matters up directly between 

the responsible parties and not with the PBRO. 

Page 16 of 322


Instructions to Qualified Persons 

Instruction to Qualified Persons: Interactive Variety Description System (IVDS) for 

Preparing Detailed Description for Plant Varieties Journal 

For preparing the detailed description, the Plant Breeder’s Rights Office (PBRO) has 

released the Interactive Variety Description System (IVDS) in the Internet 

(https://pbr-ivds.ipaustralia.plantbreeders.gov.au/pbr_ivds/) for the Qualified Persons 

(QPs). 

In the beginning of April 2005, all QPs have officially been notified of this new 

system giving them access to IVDS with their individual user name and 

password. The main purpose of the system is to harmonise variety descriptions at both 

national and international level and make the PBR application process as smooth and 

efficient as possible. 

The IVDS allows QPs to fill in descriptions on-line by accessing relevant test 

guidelines and selecting specific characteristics with their various states of 

expressions from the options provided. The IVDS incorporated all of the approved 

UPOV test guidelines (and some national equivalents where a UPOV test guideline is 

not available) into interactive forms with easy to use drop-down menus. QPs can 

“build” their own additional/special characteristics if they are not available in the 

guideline. The IVDS also accepts statistical information. 

The IVDS emphasises the use of “grouping characteristics” in selecting comparator 

varieties. Finally, it allows QPs to lodge the completed variety descriptions on-line. 

There is a minimum typing involved in the process. 

The PBRO anticipates that the QPs had the opportunity to familiarise themselves with 

IVDS during the testing and demonstration phase (August – Dec 2004) and could 

operate the system comfortably. There are step by step on-screen instructions with 

examples in each step of IVDS, which will assist the QPs to complete the process 

smoothly. In addition, PBRO is ready to help QPs, if they encounter any problem. 

Please send an e-mail to pbr@ipaustralia.gov.au if there is a problem in completing 

the description using IVDS. 

The detailed descriptions are accepted only in the IVDS format. 

Also, please note that the after finalising the description through IVDS, the QPs will 

still need to submit the signed hardcopies of the Part 2 documentations in order to 

complete the application process. Please contact the PBRO (pbr@ipaustralia.gov.au) 

for further information. 

Page 17 of 322


Official Notice 

Declaration of the days in 2011 when the Designs Office, the Patent 

Office, the PBR Office and the Trade Marks Office and their suboffices 

are taken not to be open for business 

The close-down provisions in the designs, Olympic insignia protection, patents, plant breeder’s 

rights and trade marks legislation provide for the effect of Designs Office, the Patent Office, the 

PBR Office and the Trade Marks Office (‘the Canberra offices’) or any of their sub-offices in the 

State capitals (“the sub-office”) not being open for business. 

On 8 November 2010, IP Australia’s Director General declared under the close-down provisions the 

days when the Patent, the PBR, Trade Marks and Designs Offices and their sub-offices would not 

be open for business for the period from period 2 January 2011 to 2 January 2012. 

The Canberra offices and the State offices will not be open for business on the following days in the 

period 2 January 2011 to 2 January 2012. 

All the Canberra offices and the Sub-offices: 

All Saturdays and Sundays in the period 

Monday 3 January 2011 

Wednesday, 26 January 2011 

Friday, 22 April 2011 

Monday, 25 April 2011 

Tuesday, 26 April 2011 

Monday 26 December 2011 to Monday 2 January 2012 

New Year’s Day 

Australia Day 

Good Friday 

Anzac Day / Easter Monday 

Additional Public Holiday 

Christmas Close Down 

The Canberra offices 

Monday 14 March 2011 

Monday 13 June 2011 

Monday 3 October 2011 


The New South Wales sub-office 



Canberra Day 

Queen’s Birthday Holiday 

Labour Day 

Family & Community Day 


Labour Day 

Page 18 of 322


The Queensland sub-office 

Monday 2 May 2011 


Wednesday 17 August 2011 

The South Australian sub-office 




The Tasmanian sub-office 

Monday 14 February 2009 



Thursday 20 October 2010 

The Victorian sub-office 



Tuesday 1 November 2011 

The Western Australian sub-office 




The Northern Territory sub-office 

Monday 2 May 2011 


Friday 22 July 2011 

Monday 1 August 2011 

Labour Day 


Royal Queensland Show Day 

Adelaide Cup Day 


Labour Day 

Royal Hobart Regatta Day 

Eight Hours Day 


Hobart Show Day 

Labour Day 


Melbourne Cup Day 

Labour Day 

Foundation Day 


May Day 

Queens Birthday Holiday 

Darwin Show Day 

Picnic Day 

For more information on the effect of the close-down provisions, please see the Official Notices of 

23 March 2007 titled Intellectual Property Legislation Amendment Regulations 2007 (No. 1) and 

The new close-down provisions in the trade marks legislation available on IP Australia’s website 

through the page www.ipaustralia.gov.au/resources/officialnotices.shtml. 

Contact: IP Australia 

Phone: 1300 651 010 

Fax: +61 2 6283 7999 

E-mail: assist@ipaustralia.gov.au 

Web: www.ipaustralia.gov.au 

Page 19 of 322


Part 2 Public Notices (Acceptances, Descriptions, Grants, and Variations etc) 

This part of the Plant Varieties Journal provides public notices on Acceptances, 

Variety Descriptions, Grants and Variations etc. The Part 2 Public Notices pages of 

Plant Varieties Journal (Vol. 23 Issue 4) are listed below: 

• Home 

• Acceptances 

• Variety Descriptions 

• Grants 

• Change of Agent 

• Change of Applicant’s Name 

• Assignment of Rights 

• Applications Withdrawn 

• Grants Surrendered 

• Grants Expired 

• Corrigenda 

Page 20 of 322


ACCEPTANCE 

The following varieties are under provisional protection from the date of acceptance: 

Acacia cognata 

BOWER WATTLE, RIVER WATTLE 

‘DW1’ 

Application No: 2010/007 Accepted: 6 December, 2010 

Applicant: Treeplanters Nursery. 

Agent: Greenhill's Propagation Nursery Pty Ltd, Tynong, VIC. 

Acacia spathulifolia 

‘FlatspathGL’ 

Application No: 2010/179 Accepted: 11 October, 2010 

Applicant: George A Lullfitz, Wanneroo, WA. 

Adenanthos sericeus 

‘AdenpurpGL’ 



Agonis flexuosa 

WILLOW MYRTLE, WILLOW PEPPERMINT 

‘Fifi’ 

Application No: 2009/172 Accepted: 9 November, 2010 

Applicant: Don and Fiona Firth. 

Agent: Wyvee Horticultural Services, Lilydale, VIC. 

‘LemLimeGL’ 



‘Marks Mini’ 



Page 21 of 322


Alstroemeria hybrid 

PERUVIAN LILY 

‘Zalsatal’ syn Natalya 


Applicant: Van Zanten Plants B.V.. 

Agent: Ramm Botanicals, Kangy Angy, NSW. 

Alyogyne huegelii x Alogyne hakeifolia 

ALYOGYNE, NATIVE HIBISCUS 

‘Delightfully Double’ 


Applicant: Plant Growers Australia. 

Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty. Ltd., Dodges Ferry, TAS. 

Anigozanthos hybrid 

KANGAROO PAW 

‘Rambolution’ syn Bush Revolution 


Applicant: Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd., Kangy Angy, NSW. 

‘Ramborebel’ syn Bush Rebel 



‘Rambovour’ syn Bush Endeavour 



Asplenium nidus 

BIRDS NEST FERN 

‘CrispyWave’ 


Applicant: Sugimoto Shinryuen. 

Agent: Pearce's Nurseries Pty Ltd, Mcleans Ridges, NSW. 

Page 22 of 322


Calothamnus quadrifidus 

ONE SIDED BOTTLEBRUSH 

‘CalpenGL’ 



Cannabis sativa 

INDUSTRIAL HEMP 

‘CHG’ 


Applicant: Ecofibre Industries Operations Pty Ltd, Maleny, QLD. 

Casuarina glauca 

SWAMP OAK 

‘CAS01’ 


Applicant: Vic John Ciccolella. 

Agent: Ozbreed Pty Ltd, Richmond, NSW. 

Chamelaucium uncinatum 

WAXFLOWER 

‘FlatwaxDarkGL’ 



‘FlatwaxpinkGL’ 



‘FlatwaxwhiteGL’ 



Page 23 of 322


Citrus sinensis 

SWEET ORANGE 

‘Kepco’ 


Applicant: Koala Orange Pty Ltd, Carlton, VIC. 

Conostylis candicans 

GREY COTTONHEAD 

‘Silversunrise’ 


Applicant: Michael Wood. 

Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd, Dodges Ferry, TAS. 

Coprosma repens 

MIRROR BUSH 

‘Inferno’ 


Applicant: Peter Fraser. 

Agent: Touch of Class Plants Pty Ltd, , VIC. 

Cordyline australis 

CORDYLINE, CABBAGE TREE 

‘Seipin’ 


Applicant: Paul Hummel, A.R.Hummel. 

Agent: Outback Plants Pty Ltd, Cranbourne, VIC. 

Dianthus caryophyllus 

CARNATION 

‘Floricoral’ 


Applicant: International Flower Developments Pty Ltd, Bundoora, VIC. 

Page 24 of 322


‘Floriruby’ 


Applicant: International Flower Developments Pty Ltd, Bundoora, VIC. 

Dianthus x allwoodii 

PINKS 

‘Bright Eyes’ 


Applicant: Carolyn Grace Bourne. 


‘Dancing Queen’ 




‘Waterloo Sunset’ 




Ficus benjamina 

WEEPING FIG 

‘Green Kinky’ 


Applicant: Kwekerij J. De Groot B.V.. 

Agent: Crop & Nursery Services, Kincumber, NSW. 

Fragaria xananassa 

STRAWBERRY 

‘DrisStrawSeventeen’ 


Applicant: Driscoll Strawberry Associates, Inc.. 

Agent: Phillips Ormonde Fitzpatrick, Melbourne, VIC. 

‘Reliance’ 


Applicant: Plant Sciences Inc and Berry R&D Inc.. 

Page 25 of 322


Agent: Watermark Patent and Trademark Attorneys, Hawthorn, VIC. 

Gazania hybrid 

GAZANIA 

‘GT20’ 


Applicant: NuFlora International Pty Ltd. 


Gossypium hirsutum 

COTTON 

‘Sicot 75BRF’ 


Applicant: Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Cotton Seeds 

Distributors Ltd., Canberra, ACT. 

Graptopetalum bellum 

CHIHUAHUA-FLOWER 

‘TACDAM 0107’ 


Applicant: Gartneriet Damsted. 

Agent: Pearce's Nurseries Pty Ltd, Mcleans Ridges, NSW. 

Grevillea bipinnatifida xGrevillea thyrsoides ssp pustulata 

GREVILLEA 

‘Pick o' the Crop’ 


Applicant: N & W Marriott. 

Agent: Mansfield's Propagation Nursery Pty Ltd, Skye, VIC. 

Grevillea crithmifolia 

GREVILLEA 

‘Little Crith’ 


Page 26 of 322



Grevillea hybrid 

GREVILLEA 

‘Ninderry-Gold’ 


Applicant: Waragrow Holdings Pty Ltd T/as Fairhill Native Plants & Botanic Gardens, Yandina, 

QLD. 

‘TWD01’ 


Applicant: Tarrawood Native Nursery. 


Grevillea juniperina 

GREVILLEA 

‘H22’ 


Applicant: Ozbreed Pty Ltd, Clarendon, NSW. 

Lactuca sativa L. 

LETTUCE 

‘MULTIBLOND 3’ 


Applicant: Nunhems B.V.. 

Agent: Shelston IP, Sydney, NSW. 

‘SCALA’ 


Applicant: Nunhems B.V.. 

Agent: Shelston IP, Sydney, NSW. 

Laurus nobilis 

BAY TREE, LAUREL, LAURIER 

‘Pride-of-Provence’ 


Page 27 of 322


Applicant: Lyndale Intellectual Property Ltd. 

Agent: Touch of Class Plants Pty Ltd, Tynong, Vic. 

Lens culinaris 

LENTIL 

‘PBA Blitz’ syn Blitz 


Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd, Grains Research and Development Corporation, 

Attwood, VIC. 

‘PBA Jumbo’ syn Jumbo 



Attwood, VIC. 

Lepista nuda 

WOOD BLEWIT MUSHROOM 

‘True Blue’ 


Applicant: Percy Tze Weng Wong, Springwood, NSW. 

Leptospermum sericeum 

‘SericpenGL’ 



Leucadendron laureolum x Leucadendron salignum 

LEUCADENDRON 

‘Ebony’ 


Applicant: John Francis. 

Agent: Touch of Class Pty Ltd, Tynong, Vic. 

‘Burgundy Sunset’ 


Applicant: John William Barson, Petronella Johanna Barson, Victor Harbor, SA. 

Page 28 of 322


Lobularia hybrid 

ALYSSUM 

‘Inlbusnopr’ 


Applicant: Innovaplant Zierpflanzen GmbH & Co KG. 

Agent: Aussie Winners Pty Ltd, Redland Bay, NSW. 

Lomandra confertifolia ssp rubiginosa 

MAT RUSH 

‘Frosty Top’ 


Applicant: Ausplanz Investments Pty Ltd. 

Agent: Longview Horticulture, Longwarry, VIC. 

Lomandra longifolia 

SPINY HEADED MAT RUSH 

‘NPW3’ 


Applicant: Ozbreed Pty Ltd, Clarendon, NSW. 

Loropetalum chinense 

CHINESE FRINGE FOWER 

‘Bobz Pink’ 


Applicant: Pearce's Nurseries Pty Ltd, Mcleans Ridges, NSW. 

‘Bobz Red’ 



‘Bobz White’ 



Page 29 of 322


Malus domestica 

APPLE 

‘MJ 809.14’ 


Applicant: Western Australian Agriculture Authority, Bentley, WA. 

Mandevilla hybrid 

MANDEVILLA 

‘Manregalruby’ syn AlohaRegalRuby 


Applicant: Floraquest Pty Ltd, Protected Plant Promotions Pty Ltd. 

Agent: Ramm Botanical Holdings Pty Ltd, Kangy Angy, NSW. 

‘Sunparabeni’ 


Applicant: Suntory Flowers Ltd. 

Agent: Oasis Horticulture Pty Limited, Winmalee, NSW. 

Medicago sativa 

LUCERNE 

‘SuperStar’ syn Fasta 


Applicant: Seed Genetics Australia Pty Ltd, Unley, SA. 

Melaleuca ringens 

‘RingpenGL’ 



Melia azedarach 

WHITE CEDAR 

‘Lilac Lady’ 



Agent: Fleming's Nurseries Pty Ltd, Monbulk, VIC. 

Page 30 of 322


Myoporum insulare 

BOOBIALLA 

‘FlatinsulGL’ 



Oryza sativa 

RICE 

‘Sherpa’ syn YRM69 


Applicant: Department of Industry and Investment for and on behalf of the State of New South 

Wales, Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation, SunRice, Orange, NSW. 

Pandorea jasminoides 

BOWER OF BEAUTY 

‘Sftpanflirt’ syn Flirty Bellz 


Applicant: The Stewart Family Trust. 

Agent: Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd, Kangy Angy, NSW. 

‘Sftpanjazz’ syn Jazzy Bellz 


Applicant: The Stewart Family Trust. 

Agent: Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd, Kangy Angy, NSW. 

Phormium cookianum 

NEW ZEALAND MOUNTAIN FLAX 

‘FIT01’ 


Applicant: Pat Fitzgerald. 

Agent: Greenhill's Propagation Nursery Pty Ltd, Tynong, VIC. 

Page 31 of 322


Phormium tenax 

NEW ZEALAND FLAX 

‘Choc N' Cherry’ 


Applicant: Mount Boyce Nurseries Pty Ltd, Blackheath, NSW. 

Pimelea ferruginea 

PIMELEA 

‘FerrupenGL’ 



Pisum sativum 

FIELD PEA 

‘CRC-Walana’ 


Applicant: Plant Research (NZ) Ltd. 

Agent: Pork CRC Ltd, Willaston, SA. 

‘PBA Gunyah’ syn Gunyah 



Attwood, VIC. 

Pisum sativum 

FIELD PEA 

‘PBA Oura’ syn Oura 



Attwood, VIC. 

‘PBA Twilight’ syn Twilight 



Attwood, VIC. 

Page 32 of 322


Prunus cerasifera x Prunus persica 

MYROBALAN X PEACH 

‘Kuban 86’ syn Krymsk 86 


Applicant: Gennady Eremin. 

Agent: Australian Nurserymen's Fruit Improvement Company (ANFIC) Ltd, Bathurst, NSW. 

Prunus domestica 

PLUM 

‘Blackred III’ 


Applicant: Lowell G. Bradford. 

Agent: Buchanan's Nursery, Hodgson Vale, QLD. 

‘Blackred IV’ 




‘Blackred XI’ 




‘Plumsweet IX’ 




‘Plumsweet XI’ 




Prunus persica var nucipersica 

NECTARINE 

‘May Bright’ 


Page 33 of 322




‘May Pearl’ 




Rhaphiolepis indica 

INDIAN HAWTHORN 

‘RAPH01’ 




Rosa hybrid 

ROSE 

‘Ausbernard’ 


Applicant: David Austin Roses Ltd. 

Agent: Siebler Publishing Services, Hartwell, VIC. 

‘Ausmerchant’ 




‘Ausprior’ 




‘GRA440R2’ 


Applicant: Mr. Harry Schrueders. 

Agent: Grandiflora Nurseries Pty Ltd, Skye, VIC. 

‘GRA5951’ 


Page 34 of 322


Applicant: Harry Schreuders. 


‘GRA61361’ 


Applicant: Mr. Harry Schrueders. 


‘HARPAINT’ 


Applicant: Harkness New Roses Ltd. 

Agent: Knight's Roses, Gawler, SA. 

‘Lexelprup’ 


Applicant: Levacy Ltd. 


‘Ruicf1242a’ 


Applicant: De Ruiter Intellectual Property BV. 


‘WEKbipsboul’ syn MyHero 


Applicant: Weeks Roses Ltd. 

Agent: Swane's Nurseries Australia Pty Ltd, Dural, NSW. 

‘WEKvossutono’ syn SoulMate 


Applicant: Weeks Roses Ltd. 

Agent: Swanes Nurseries Australia Pty Ltd, Dural, NSW. 

Rosa rugosa hybrid 

RUGOSA ROSE 

‘Morningstar Estate’ 


Applicant: Judy Barrett, Mt Eliza, VIC. 

Page 35 of 322


Rubus Idaeus L. 

RASPBERRY 

‘DrisRaspFour’ 


Applicant: Driscoll Strawberry Associates, Inc.. 

Agent: Phillips Ormonde Fitzpatrick, Melbourne, VIC. 

Saccharum hybrid 

SUGARCANE 

‘Q242’ 


Applicant: BSES Limited, Indooroopilly, QLD. 

‘Q243’ 


Applicant: BSES Limited, Indooroopilly, QLD. 

Scaevola aemula 

FANFLOWER 

‘Bonscablue’ 


Applicant: Bonza Botanicals Pty Limited. 


‘PFS100’ 


Applicant: SPROCZ Pty Ltd. 


Schlumbergera truncata 

CHRISTMAS CACTUS 

‘PARTYGIRL’ 


Applicant: Tillington House Pty Ltd, Coffs Harbour, NSW. 

Page 36 of 322


Tibouchina urvilleana 

LASIANDRA, GLORYBUSH 

‘TB01’ 


Applicant: Dawn Rothay Nurseries. 


Triticum aestivum 

WHEAT 

‘Sunguard’ 


Applicant: The University of Sydney. 

Agent: Australian Grain Technologies, Glen Osmond, SA. 

‘Forrest’ 


Applicant: HRZ Wheats Pty Ltd, Black Mountain, ACT. 

Ulmus parvifolia 

CHINESE ELM 

‘Clive's Baby’ 


Applicant: Wyvee Horticultural Services Pty Ltd, Lilydale, VIC. 

Vaccinium hybrid 

SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY 

‘Lehl-21’ 


Applicant: Lehl Family Trust, Corindi Beach, NSW. 

‘Lehl-51’ 



Page 37 of 322


‘Lehl-56’ 



‘Lehl-64’ 



Vitis Vinifera 

GRAPE 

‘Sheegene 12’ syn Krissy 


Applicant: Sheehan Genetics LLC. 

Agent: Scholefield Robinson Mildura Pty Ltd, Mildura, Vic. 

‘Sheegene 13’ syn Timco 




‘Sheegene 2’ syn Timpson Seedless 




‘Sheegene 3’ 



Agent: Joseph Ralli, Mildura, VIC. 

‘Sheegene 4’ syn Luisco 




‘Sheegene 5’ syn Early Globe 




Page 38 of 322


‘Sheegene 9’ syn Melanie 




Page 39 of 322


Variety Descriptions 

Common (Genus 

Species) 

maple (Acer x 

freemanii) 

Kangaroo Paw 

(Anigozanthos 

hybrid) 

Kangaroo Paw 

(Anigozanthos 

hybrid) 

Peanut (Arachis 

hypogaea) 

Peanut (Arachis 

hypogaea) 

Marguerite Daisy 

(Argyranthemum 

frutescens) 



frutescens) 



frutescens) 


Sienna 

Rambudan 

Rambubona 

FARNSFIELD 

Tingoora 

Bonmadprose 

Bonmadpipa 

BONMADCREL 

Title Holder 

Arbor L.L.C. 

Ramm Botanicals 

Holdings Pty Ltd 

Ramm Botanicals 

Holdings Pty Ltd 

AgResearch 

Consultants Inc. 

Agri-Science 

Queensland 

Department of 

Employment, 

Economic 

Development and 

Innovation, Grains 

Research and 

Development 

Corporation 

Bonza Botanicals Pty 

Ltd 


Ltd 


Ltd 

Page 40 of 322




frutescens) 

Asian White Birch 

(Betula 

platyphylla) 

Strawberry 

(Fragaria 

xananassa) 

Strawberry 

(Fragaria 

xananassa) 

Strawberry 

(Fragaria 

xananassa) 

Strawberry 

(Fragaria 

xananassa) 

Strawberry 

(Fragaria 

xananassa) 

English Lavender 

(Lavandula 

angustifolia) 

Lavender 

(Lavandula 

hybrid) 

Lavender 

(Lavandula 

hybrid) 

Lavandin 

(Lavandula x 

intermedia) 

Lavandin 

(Lavandula x 

intermedia) 

Bonmadcher 

Fargo 

DrisStrawFourteen 

DrisStrawThirteen 

DrisStrawEight 

DrisStrawNine 

DrisStrawEleven 

Riverina Heather 

Strawberry Ruffles 

Sweetberry Ruffles 

Riverina Alan 

Riverina Thomas 


Limited 

NDSU-Research 

Foundation 

Driscoll Strawberry 

Associates, Inc 









Charles Sturt 

University 

Plant Growers 

Australia Pty Ltd 

Plant Growers 

Australia Pty Ltd 

Charles Sturt 

University 

Charles Sturt 

University 

Page 41 of 322


Lepironia 

(Lepironia 

articulata) 

LA20 

Mango 

(Mangifera indica) TPP5 

Mango 

(Mangifera indica) TPP6 

Banana (Musa 

hybrid) 

Pelargonium 

(Pelargonium x 

hortorum) 

Pelargonium 

(Pelargonium x 

hortorum) 

Kikuyu grass 

(Pennisetum 

clandestinum) 

Petchoa (Petunia 

x Calibrachoa ) 

Little Gem 

Ballurtang 

Baldeslipzle 

CT5000 

New Zealand Flax 

(Phormium tenax) PHOS4 

Ninebark 

(Physocarpus 

opulifolius) 

Field Pea (Pisum 

sativum) 


sativum) 

Kakegawa S89 

Diabolo 

PBA Oura 

PBA Gunyah 

Craig Waters 

Tropical Primary 

Products 

Tropical Primary 

Products 

Tim Johnson 

Silzie GmbH & Co KG 

Ball Horticultural 

Company 

Donald Eugene 

Eykamp 

Sakata Seed 

Corporation 

Ozbreed Pty Ltd 

Kordes Jungpflanzen 

Agriculture Victoria 

Services Pty Ltd, 

Grains Research and 

Development 

Corporation 




Development 

Corporation 

Page 42 of 322



sativum) 

Apricot (Prunus 

armeniaca) 

Peach (Prunus 

persica) 

Japanese Plum 

(Prunus salicina) 

Japanese Plum 

(Prunus salicina) 

Rosemary 

(Rosmarinus 

officinalis) 

Fan Flower 

(Scaevola 

humilis) 

Senecio (Senecio 

hybrid) 

Senecio (Senecio 

hybrid) 

Buffalo Grass 

(Stenotaphrum 

secundatum) 

Wheat (Triticum 

aestivum) 

Wheat (Triticum 

aestivum) 

Triticale 

(xTriticosecale ) 

Triticale 

(xTriticosecale .) 

PBA Twilight 

Suaprieight 

Tatura Blaze 

SUPLUMTWENTYFIVE 

Luisa 

Barbecue 

PFS100 

Sunsenebaibai 

Sunseneribuba 

Kakadu 

AGT Katana 

Both 

Yowie 

Chopper 




Development 

Corporation 

Sun World 

International, LLC 


Services Pty Ltd 

Sun World 

International, LLC 

Doug and Maria 

Falconer 

State Of Israel - 

Ministry of 

Agriculture 

SPROCZ Pty Ltd 

Suntory Flowers 

Limited 

Suntory Flowers 

Limited 

Daniel Sammut, 

Jevon Sammut 

Australian Grain 

Technologies Pty Ltd 

David Seth Cooper 

KV Cooper & MG 

Elleway 

Australian Grain 

Technologies Pty Ltd 

Page 43 of 322

Plant Varieties Journal - Search Result Details 



Apricot (Prunus armeniaca) 

Variety: 'Suaprieight' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 

in Plant 

Varieties 

Journal: 

2003/077 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

11-Apr-2003 

14-May-2003 

N/A 

Volume 23, Issue 4 

Title Holder: Sun World International, LLC 

Agent: Sun World Australasia 

Telephone: 0263360655 

Fax: 0263361633 

View the detailed description of this 

variety. 

Page 44 of 322



Asian White Birch (Betula platyphylla) 

Variety: 'Fargo' 

Synonym: Dakota Pinnacle 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2001/228 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

30-Aug-2001 

30-Oct-2001 

N/A 


Title Holder: NDSU-Research Foundation 

Agent: Fleming's Nurseries Pty Ltd 


Fax: 03875200005 


variety. 

Page 45 of 322

Page 46 of 322 

Plant Varieties Journal Vol. 23 Number 4



Banana (Musa hybrid) 

Variety: 'Little Gem' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/094 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

14-May-2010 

02-Jul-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: Tim Johnson 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: N/A 


variety. 

Page 47 of 322



Buffalo Grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum) 

Variety: 'Kakadu' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/311 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

09-Nov-2009 

22-Dec-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Daniel Sammut, Jevon Sammut 

Agent: Turfgrass Scientific Services Pty Ltd. 


Fax: 0298727855 


variety. 

Page 48 of 322



English Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) 

Variety: 'Riverina Heather' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/273 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

15-Sep-2008 

08-Oct-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Charles Sturt University 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0269332800 


variety. 

Page 49 of 322



Fan Flower (Scaevola humilis) 

Variety: 'PFS100' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/229 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

28-Sep-2010 

14-Dec-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: SPROCZ Pty Ltd 

Agent: Ozbreed Pty Ltd 


Fax: 0245877728 


variety. 

Page 50 of 322



Field Pea (Pisum sativum) 

Variety: 'PBA Oura' 

Synonym: Oura 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/198 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

31-Aug-2010 

09-Nov-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd, Grains 

Research and Development Corporation 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0392174161 


variety. 

Page 51 of 322




Variety: 'PBA Gunyah' 

Synonym: Gunyah 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/200 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

31-Aug-2010 

09-Nov-2010 

N/A 




Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0392174161 


variety. 

Page 52 of 322






Variety: 'PBA Twilight' 

Synonym: Twilight 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/199 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

31-Aug-2010 

09-Nov-2010 

N/A 




Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0392174161 


variety. 

Page 54 of 322





Japanese Plum (Prunus salicina) 

Variety: 'SUPLUMTWENTYFIVE' 

Synonym: SP25 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/082 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

25-Mar-2008 

26-May-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Sun World International, LLC 

Agent: Sun World Australasia 


Fax: 0263361633 


variety. 

Page 56 of 322



Japanese Plum (Prunus salicina) 

Variety: 'Luisa' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2000/152 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

16-May-2000 

22-Dec-2003 

N/A 


Title Holder: Doug and Maria Falconer 

Agent: Graham's Factree Pty Ltd 


Fax: 0359674645 


variety. 

Page 57 of 322



Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos hybrid) 

Variety: 'Rambudan' 

Synonym: Bush Dance 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2007/293 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

26-Oct-2007 

29-Jan-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0243531875 


variety. 

Page 58 of 322



Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos hybrid) 

Variety: 'Rambubona' 

Synonym: Bush Bonanza 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2007/295 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

26-Oct-2007 

29-Jan-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0243531875 


variety. 

Page 59 of 322



Kikuyu grass (Pennisetum clandestinum) 

Variety: 'CT5000' 

Synonym: Ceretec Five Thousand 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/183 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

11-Jun-2008 

05-Aug-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Donald Eugene Eykamp 

Agent: Davies Collison Cave 


Fax: N/A 


variety. 

Page 60 of 322



Lavandin (Lavandula x intermedia) 

Variety: 'Riverina Alan' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/274 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

15-Sep-2008 

15-Dec-2008 

N/A 



Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0269332800 


variety. 

Page 61 of 322





Lavandin (Lavandula x intermedia) 

Variety: 'Riverina Thomas' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/275 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

15-Sep-2008 

15-Dec-2008 

N/A 



Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0269332800 


variety. 

Page 63 of 322





Lavender (Lavandula hybrid) 

Variety: 'Strawberry Ruffles' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/202 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

21-Aug-2009 

09-Nov-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd 

Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd 


Fax: 0362659919 


variety. 

Page 65 of 322



Lavender (Lavandula hybrid) 

Variety: 'Sweetberry Ruffles' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/201 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

21-Aug-2009 

21-Dec-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd 

Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd 


Fax: 0362659919 


variety. 

Page 66 of 322



Lepironia (Lepironia articulata) 

Variety: 'LA20' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/292 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

27-Oct-2009 

14-Nov-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Craig Waters 

Agent: Ozbreed Pty Ltd 


Fax: 0245877728 


variety. 

Page 67 of 322



Mango (Mangifera indica) 

Variety: 'TPP5' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/071 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

06-Mar-2008 

07-Jul-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Tropical Primary Products 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0889888032 


variety. 

Page 68 of 322



Mango (Mangifera indica) 

Variety: 'TPP6' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/072 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

06-Mar-2008 

07-Jul-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Tropical Primary Products 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0889888032 


variety. 

Page 69 of 322



maple (Acer x freemanii) 

Variety: 'Sienna' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2007/052 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

15-Feb-2007 

13-Mar-2007 

N/A 


Title Holder: Arbor L.L.C. 



Fax: 0397560005 


variety. 

Page 70 of 322



Marguerite Daisy (Argyranthemum frutescens) 

Variety: 'Bonmadprose' 

Synonym: Yellow Single 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/173 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

26-May-2008 

03-Jul-2008 

N/A 


Title Holder: Bonza Botanicals Pty Ltd 

Agent: Oasis Horticulture Pty Limited 


Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 71 of 322




Variety: 'Bonmadpipa' 

Synonym: Pink Single 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/172 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

26-May-2008 

03-Jul-2008 

N/A 





Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 72 of 322




Variety: 'BONMADCREL' 

Synonym: Yellow Crested 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/170 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

26-May-2008 

03-Jul-2008 

N/A 





Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 73 of 322




Variety: 'Bonmadcher' 

Synonym: Cherry Red 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/019 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

11-Feb-2009 

03-Jul-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Bonza Botanicals Pty Limited 



Fax: 0147544260 


variety. 

Page 74 of 322



New Zealand Flax (Phormium tenax) 

Variety: 'PHOS4' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/237 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

10-Sep-2009 

22-Dec-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Ozbreed Pty Ltd 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0245877728 


variety. 

Page 75 of 322



Ninebark (Physocarpus opulifolius) 

Variety: 'Diabolo' 

Synonym: Monlo 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2001/085 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

28-Mar-2001 

15-May-2001 

N/A 


Title Holder: Kordes Jungpflanzen 



Fax: 0397520005 


variety. 

Page 76 of 322





Peach (Prunus persica) 

Variety: 'Tatura Blaze' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/068 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

23-Apr-2009 

08-Jul-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0392174161 


variety. 

Page 78 of 322





Peanut (Arachis hypogaea) 

Variety: 'FARNSFIELD' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/025 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

11-Feb-2010 

25-Mar-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: AgResearch Consultants Inc. 

Agent: Peanut Company of Australia 


Fax: 0741624402 


variety. 

Page 80 of 322



Peanut (Arachis hypogaea) 

Variety: 'Tingoora' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/028 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

16-Feb-2010 

25-Mar-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: Agri-Science Queensland Department of 

Employment, Economic Development and 

Innovation, Grains Research and Development 

Corporation 

Agent: Peanut Company of Australia 


Fax: 0741624402 


variety. 

Page 81 of 322



Pelargonium (Pelargonium x hortorum) 

Variety: 'Ballurtang' 

Synonym: Allure Tangerine 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/017 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

11-Feb-2009 

27-May-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Silzie GmbH & Co KG 

Agent: Oasis Horticulture Pty Ltd 


Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 82 of 322



Pelargonium (Pelargonium x hortorum) 

Variety: 'Baldeslipzle' 

Synonym: Light Pink Sizzle 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/018 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

11-Feb-2009 

20-Feb-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Ball Horticultural Company 



Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 83 of 322



Petchoa (Petunia x Calibrachoa ) 

Variety: 'Kakegawa S89' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/323 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

17-Nov-2009 

16-Apr-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: Sakata Seed Corporation 

Agent: Sakata Seed Oceania 

Telephone: N/A 

Fax: 0356261127 


variety. 

Page 84 of 322



Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) 

Variety: 'Barbecue' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2003/237 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

28-Aug-2003 

05-May-2004 

N/A 


Title Holder: State Of Israel - Ministry of Agriculture 

Agent: Sprint Horticulture Pty. Ltd 


Fax: 0243855727 


variety. 

Page 85 of 322



Senecio (Senecio hybrid) 

Variety: 'Sunsenebaibai' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/114 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

22-May-2009 

07-Aug-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Suntory Flowers Limited 



Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 86 of 322



Senecio (Senecio hybrid) 

Variety: 'Sunseneribuba' 

Synonym: Blue Bicolour 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2008/340 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

13-Nov-2008 

03-Feb-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Suntory Flowers Limited 



Fax: 0247544260 


variety. 

Page 87 of 322



Strawberry (Fragaria xananassa) 

Variety: 'DrisStrawFourteen' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/077 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

21-Apr-2010 

24-May-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: Driscoll Strawberry Associates, Inc 

Agent: Phillips Ormonde & Fitzpatrick 


Fax: (03) 9614 1867 


variety. 

Page 88 of 322




Variety: 'DrisStrawThirteen' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/296 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

28-Oct-2009 

11-Dec-2009 

N/A 





Fax: (03) 9614 1867 


variety. 

Page 89 of 322




Variety: 'DrisStrawEight' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/274 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

07-Oct-2009 

09-Nov-2009 

N/A 





Fax: (03) 9614 1867 


variety. 

Page 90 of 322




Variety: 'DrisStrawNine' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/293 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

28-Oct-2009 

11-Dec-2009 

N/A 





Fax: (03) 9614 1867 


variety. 

Page 91 of 322




Variety: 'DrisStrawEleven' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/295 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

28-Oct-2009 

11-Dec-2009 

N/A 





Fax: (03) 9614 1867 


variety. 

Page 92 of 322



Triticale (xTriticosecale ) 

Variety: 'Yowie' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/027 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

15-Feb-2010 

18-Mar-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: KV Cooper & MG Elleway 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: N/A 


variety. 

Page 93 of 322



Triticale (xTriticosecale .) 

Variety: 'Chopper' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2010/143 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

16-Jul-2010 

04-Aug-2010 

N/A 


Title Holder: Australian Grain Technologies Pty Ltd 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0883036865 


variety. 

Page 94 of 322





Wheat (Triticum aestivum) 

Variety: 'AGT Katana' 

Synonym: N/A 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/240 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

10-Sep-2009 

01-Oct-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: Australian Grain Technologies Pty Ltd 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0883036865 


variety. 

Page 96 of 322





Wheat (Triticum aestivum) 

Variety: 'Both' 

Synonym: DC005 

Application 

no: 

Current 

status: 

Certificate 

no: 

Received: 

Accepted: 

Granted: 

Description 

published 


Varieties 


2009/247 

ACCEPTED 

N/A 

16-Sep-2009 

01-Oct-2009 

N/A 


Title Holder: David Seth Cooper 

Agent: N/A 


Fax: 0886654042 


variety. 

Page 98 of 322




Details of Application 

Application Number 2003/077 

Variety Name ‘Suaprieight’ 

Genus Species Prunus armeniaca 

Common Name Apricot 

Synonym 

Nil 

Accepted Date 14 May 2003 

Applicant 

Sun World International, LLC, Bakersfield, California, USA 

Agent 

Sun World Australasia, Oberon, NSW 

Qualified Person Bruce Valentine 

Details of Comparative Trial 

Overseas Testing U.S. Patent and Trademark Office 

Authority 

Overseas Data PP 10,232 

Reference Number 

Location 

Where possible, the overseas data were verified under local 

conditions at Bathurst, NSW. 

Descriptor 

Apricot (Prunus armeniaca) TG/70/4 

Period Jun 2006 – Dec 2009 

Conditions 

Budded trees were planted in a variety evaluation block. 

Trees are healthy and growing evenly with no obvious signs 

of disease or abnormality. 

Trial Design Varieties planted in groups in a variety evaluation block. 

Measurements From all trial plants. 

RHS Chart - edition N/A 

Origin and Breeding 

Controlled pollination: arose from a controlled cross. The seed parent is apricot 

‘Suapritwo’ (US Plant Patent No. 7550) which ripens 10 days earlier than 

‘Suaprieight’. The pollen parent is Sun World apricot breeding selection 066-245 

which ripens earlier, has higher acidity and a less rounded shape than ‘Suaprieight’. 

Selection criteria: large fruit size and high productivity. Propagation: vegetatively 

propagated, usually budding. Breeder: parents first crossed by C D Fear in 1987 with 

first flowering Feb 1990, selected and evaluated by B D Mowrey and D W Cain in Jun 

1990 near Wasco, Kern County, Calif; USA and first propagated Jun 1990 by 

budding. 

Choice of Comparators Characteristics used for grouping varieties to identify the most similar 

Variety of Common Knowledge 

Organ/Plant Part Context State of Expression in Group of Varieties 

Fruit size very large 

Fruit colour of flesh medium orange 

Fruit hue of over colour red 

Fruit pattern of over colour solid flush 

Most Similar Varieties of Common Knowledge identified (VCK) 

Name 

Comments 

‘Suapriseven’ 

Page 100 of 322


Varieties of Common Knowledge identified and subsequently excluded 


Distinguishing 

State of Expression in State of Expression in 

Characteristics 

Candidate Variety Comparator Variety 

Patterson Fruit size large small 

Variety Description and Distinctness - Characteristics which distinguish the candidate from one or 

more of the comparators are marked with a tick. 

Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Suaprieight’ ‘Suapriseven’ 

Tree: vigour medium strong 

Tree: habit 

upright to 

spreading 

upright to 

spreading 

Tree: degree of branching medium weak to medium 

*Tree: distribution of flower buds 

equally on spurs 

predominantly on 

and on one-year 

spurs 

old shoots 

*Young shoot: anthocyanin colouration of apex medium strong 

One-year-old shoot: colour on sunny side 

red brown 

One-year old shoot: size of bud support small large 

Leaf blade: length 

short to medium medium 

Leaf blade: width 

narrow to medium medium 

Leaf blade: ratio length/width medium medium 

Leaf blade: intensity of green colour of upper side medium medium 

Leaf blade: shape of base truncate acute 

Leaf blade: angle of apex (excluding tip) 

moderately obtuse acute 

Leaf blade: length of tip medium medium 

Leaf blade: incisions of margin serrate serrate 

Leaf blade: undulation of margin 

weak to medium weak 

Leaf blade: profile in cross section 

strongly concave strongly concave 

*Petiole: length medium medium 

Leaf: ratio length of blade/length of petiole medium medium 

Petiole: thickness medium medium 

Petiole: anthocyanin colouration of upper side medium strong 

*Petiole: predominant number of nectaries two or three two or three 

Petiole: size of nectaries small medium 

*Flower: diameter 

medium to large large 

Flower: position of stigma relative to anthers above above 

Petal: shape (excluding claw) oblate oblate 

Petal: colour on lower side 

light pink 

Page 101 of 322


*Fruit: size very large very large 

Fruit: shape in lateral view oblate circular 

Fruit: shape in ventral view circular circular 

Fruit: height 

Fruit: lateral width 

Fruit: ventral width 

medium 

broad 

medium 

Fruit: ratio height/ventral width medium medium 

Fruit: ratio lateral width/ventral width medium medium 

slightly slightly 

Fruit: symmetry in ventral view 

asymmetric asymmetric 

*Fruit: suture slightly sunken slightly sunken 

*Fruit: depth of stalk cavity medium shallow 

*Fruit: shape of apex retuse truncate 

Fruit: presence of mucron absent absent 

Fruit: surface bumpy smooth 

Fruit: pubescence 

present 

*Fruit: ground colour light orange medium orange 

*Fruit: relative area of over colour 

medium to large large 

Fruit: hue of over colour red red 

Fruit: intensity of over colour medium to dark medium 

Fruit: pattern of over colour solid flush solid flush 

*Fruit: colour of flesh medium orange medium orange 

Fruit: texture of flesh medium medium 

Fruit: firmness of flesh medium soft 

Fruit: ratio weight of fruit/weight of stone large large 

absent or very absent or very 

*Fruit: adherence of stone to flesh 

weak 

weak 

*Stone: shape in lateral view circular elliptic 

Kernel: bitterness medium weak 

*Time of: beginning of flowering 

*Time of: beginning of fruit ripening 

early to medium early to medium 

early to medium early 

Prior Applications and Sales 

Country Year Current Status Name Applied 

Chile 2003 Granted ‘Suaprieight’ 

New Zealand 2003 Granted ‘Suaprieight’ 

EU 2003 Granted ‘Suaprieight’ 

Page 102 of 322


USA 1996 Granted ‘Suaprieight’ 

South Africa 2003 Granted ‘Suaprieight’ 

First sold in USA, June 1997. 

Description: Bruce Valentine, Valentine Horticultural Services, Orange, NSW. 

Page 103 of 322




Variety Name ‘Fargo’ 

Genus Species Betula platyphylla 

Common Name Asian White Birch 

Synonym 

Dakota Pinnacle 

Accepted Date 30 Oct 2001 

Applicant 

NDSU-Research Foundation, USA. 

Agent 

Fleming’s Nurseries Pty Ltd, Monbulk, VIC 

Qualified Person Peter Todd 


Location 

where possible the US plant data was verified under local 

conditions at Monbulk, VIC. 

Descriptor 

Birch (Betula playtyphylla) PBR BETU 

Period Apr 2010 and Jul 2010. 

Conditions 

plants were grown vegetatively. All trees are healthy and 

growing evenly with no obvious signs of disease or streets. 

Trial Design completely randomised. 

Measurements 

RHS Chart - edition 1986 


Seedliing selection: ‘Fargo’ was selected from an open-pollinated seedling population 

of Betula platyphylla. Seeds were collected and sowed in 1986. The selection of the 

tree was initially made in 1993, and released in 1997 after further test and observation. 

No further cycles of selection were made. The original plant was micro-propagated 

through tissue culture; therefore plants produced maintain the original genotype. 

Breeder: Dr Art Boe, Dr Dale Herman, Dr Zong Ming Cheng, Dr Jeffrey Schnurr 




Leaf attitude pendulous 

Leaf shape ovate 

Leaf type of incision serrate 

Plant bark colour white 


Name 

Comments 

‘Whitespire’ 

Betula platyphylla var japonica 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Fargo’ ‘Whitespire’ 

Plant: type tree tree 

Plant: growth habit narrow erect conical 

Plant: size 

medium to large medium 

Page 104 of 322


Plant: height 

Plant: width 

Leaf: size 

short to medium short 

narrow to medium narrow to medium 

small to medium medium 

Leaf: attitude pendulous pendulous 

Leaf: arrangement alternate alternate 

Leaf: length of blade 

Leaf: width of blade 

short to medium short to medium 


Leaf: length of petiole short short to medium 

Leaf: shape ovate ovate 

Leaf: shape of apex acuminate acuminate 

Leaf: shape of base obtuse obtuse 

Leaf: incision of margin present present 

Leaf: depth of incision 

very shallow to 

shallow 

very shallow 

Leaf: undulation of the margin 

weak to medium weak to medium 

Leaf: green colour 

dark to very dark dark 

Leaf: colour (RHS colour chart) 

139A 

Flower : type catkin/ament catkin/ament 

Fruit: seed present present 

Fruit: size small small 

Fruit: shape winged nutlet winged nutlet 

Fruit: weight very light very light 

Characteristics Additional to the Descriptor/TG 

Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Fargo’ ‘Whitespire’ 

Bark: exfoliating yes no 

Leaf : winter retention yes no 

Leaf : autumn colour golden yellow yellow 

Plant: bark colour white white 

Leaf: type of incision serrate serrate 



USA 1997 Granted ‘Fargo’ 

First sold in USA in February 1998. 

Description: Peter Todd, Monbulk, VIC 

Page 105 of 322




Variety Name ‘Little Gem’ 

Genus Species Musa hybrid 

Common Name Banana 

Synonym 

Nil 

Accepted Date 02 Jul 2010 

Applicant 

Tim Johnson, Condong, NSW 

Agent 

N/A 

Qualified Person Ian Paananen 


Location 

Condong, NSW 

Descriptor 

Banana (Musa acuminata)TG/123/3 

Period Spring 2010 

Conditions 

Trial conducted with mature plants under a typical orchard 

system and with typical management with uniform growing 

conditions. 

Trial Design Ten plants of each variety from within a standard block 

planting. 

Measurements Randomly selected from all plants. 



Spontaneous mutation: ‘Goldfinger’. A single spontaneous mutation was observed in 

2006 in a commercial planting of the parent variety due to the appearance of small 

fruit on a large bunch size with desirable flavour and texture. It was subsequently 

propagated by suckers over three generations to confirm stable reproduction of this 

trait. It was found to reproduce in a uniform and stable manner. The parent is 

characterised by its larger fruit length (ca 18cm) and medium to dense fruit bunch 

density. Selection took place in Condong, NSW. Selection criteria: small fruit on a 

large bunch size with desirable flavour and texture. Propagation: vegetative, by 

suckers and micropropagation. Breeder: Tim Johnson, Condong, NSW. 




Pseudostem length medium 

Leaf length medium 

Inflorescence persistence of female bracts weak 

Fruit bunch shape slightly conical 

Fruit bunch angle of fruit to bunch medium 

Fruit colour of skin deep yellow 


Name 

Comments 

‘Goldfinger’ 


Variety Distinguishing State of Expression State of Expression in Comments 

Page 106 of 322


‘Lady 

Finger’ 


Fruit 

bunch 

in Candidate Comparator Variety 


number of medium to many few to medium Also has fewer fruits 

fruit clusters 

per cluster and longer 

fruit length. 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Little Gem’ ‘Goldfinger’ 

*Pseudostem: length medium medium 

Pseudostem: circumference medium medium 

Leaf blade: length medium medium 


medium to broad medium to broad 

*Leaf blade: ratio length/width 

small to medium small to medium 

Leaf blade: shape of apex obtuse obtuse 

Leaf blade: colour of midrib green green 

Inflorescence: length of femal bract medium medium 

Inflorescence: width of female bract narrow medium 

Inflorescence: persistence of female bracts weak weak 

*Fruit bunch: persistence of hermaphrodite fruits weak weak 

Fruit bunch: shape of male portion ovate ovate 

Fruit bunch: length of stalk short medium 

*Fruit bunch: length short medium 

*Fruit bunch: width medium broad 

slightly slightly 

Fruit bunch: symmetry 

asymmetric asymmetric 

Fruit bunch: shape slightly conical slightly conical 

Fruit bunch: angle of fruit to bunch axis medium medium 

Fruit bunch: density 

dense to very 

dense 

medium to dense 

*Fruit bunch: length of internodes between fruit clusters short medium 

*Fruit bunch: number of fruit clusters 

medium to many medium to many 

*Fruit bunch: number of edible fruits many medium to many 

*Fruit bunch: number of fruits in the third cluster medium to many many 

*Fruit: length short medium to long 

*Fruit: width medium medium to broad 

*Fruit: ratio length/width 

small to medium medium 

Fruit: longitudinal curvature 

weak to medium weak to medium 

Page 107 of 322


*Fruit: shape of apex blunt bottle-necked 

Fruit: length of stalk medium short 

Fruit: thickness of skin thin thick 

*Fruit: colour of skin deep yellow deep yellow 



Fruit: persistence of flower remnant strong weak 

Fruit bunch: thickness of crown thin medium 

Statistical Table 


Fruit: length (mm) 

Mean 115.70 192.40 

Std. Deviation 6.00 11.20 

LSD/sig 11.56 P≤0.01 

Fruit: width (mm) 

Mean 40.30 49.40 


LSD/sig 2.51 P≤0.01 

Fruit: length of stalk (mm) 

Mean 27.20 2.00 


LSD/sig 3.21 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Ian Paananen, Crop & Nursery Services, Central Coast, NSW 

Page 108 of 322




Variety Name ‘Kakadu’ 

Genus Species Stenotaphrum secundatum 

Common Name Buffalo Grass 

Synonym 

Accepted Date 22 Dec 2009 

Applicant 

Daniel Sammut, Jevon Sammut, 

Agent 

Turfgrass Scientific Services Pty Ltd, Carlingford, NSW 

Qualified Person Peter McMaugh 


Location 

Carlingford & Windsor, NSW 

Descriptor 

Buffalo Grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum) PBR BUFF 

Period 2009-2010 

Conditions 

Trial Design Randomised block with five replicates in 250mm plastic pots 

conducted at Carlingford. 2009-2010 Large scale field plots 

Windsor, NSW, 2009-2010. 

Measurements 30 samples anatomical measurements for statistical anaylsis 

fourth node and internode of runners. 

RHS Chart - edition 1985. 


Spontaneous Mutation or sport: ‘Shademaster’. This sport or variant was observed at 

PittTown, NSW and was selected for winter colour retention and high level of lateral 

branching. The variety has remained uniform and stable after several generations of 

propagation. Breeder: Damiel Sammut, Freemans Reach, NSW. 




Plant height medium 

Internode width medium 

Internode colour(exposed) RHS 200A 

Leaf blade surface glabrous 


Name 

Comments 

‘Marine’ 

medium internode length. medium lateral branching. 

‘Sapphire’ 

medium internode length. 

‘Shademaster’ 

parent variety. 




State of Expression in State of Expression in 



‘Sir Walter’ Internode length medium long 

‘Kings Pride’ Internode length medium long 

‘Matilda’ Internode length medium long 

‘Ned Kelly’ Internode length medium long 

Page 109 of 322




Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Kakadu’ ‘Marine’ ‘Sapphire’ ‘Shademaster’ 

medium to 

medium to 

Plant: vigour 

strong 

weak to medium 

strong 

strong 

Plant: height medium medium medium medium 

Internode: length medium medium medium short to medium 

Internode: width medium medium narrow medium 

Internode: colour (exposed) 

(RHS colour chart) 

Internode: colour 

(unexposed) (RHS colour chart) 

200A 200A 200A 200A 

140B 146A 200A 200A 

Leaf blade: length short medium medium short to medium 

Leaf blade: width medium medium 

narrow to 

medium 

medium 

Leaf blade: ratio of 

length/width 

high high medium low to medium 

Leaf blade: surface glabrous glabrous glabrous glabrous 

Leaf blade: shape of apex broad-acute broad-acute broad-acute broad-acute 

Leaf blade: attitude horizontal horizontal semi-erect horizontal 

Leaf blade: colour (RHS 

colour chart) 

137C 146A 146A 147B 

Leaf blade: hairiness absent absent absent absent 

Stolon: degree of branching very strong strong medium medium to 

strong 

Leaf: length of sheath short medium short to medium short 

Stolon: length of longest 

runner 

long medium medium medium 

Flower: anther colour yellow yellow yellow yellow 

Flower: stigma colour purple purple purple purple 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Kakadu’ ‘Marine’ ‘Sapphire’ ‘Shademaster’ 

Internode: length (mm) 

Mean 43.34 43.34 44.39 34.68 

Std. Deviation 4.73 8.88 10.76 9.63 

LSD/sig 10.14 ns ns ns 

Internode: width (mm) 

Mean 3.46 3.19 2.79 3.08 

Std. Deviation 0.31 0.41 0.34 0.36 


Page 110 of 322


Leaf sheath: length (mm) 

Mean 16.96 26.85 21.94 20.32 

Std. Deviation 1.92 9.56 5.65 6.20 


Leaf : length (mm) 

Mean 19.40 36.30 32.20 20.20 

Std. Deviation 2.81 18.11 16.73 10.77 


Leaf: width (mm) 

Mean 6.57 6.33 7.36 5.29 

Std. Deviation 0.97 1.05 1.03 1.39 

LSD/sig 0.77 ns P≤0.01 ns 

Leaf length/width: ratio 

Mean 2.98 6.00 4.30 3.81 

Std. Deviation 0.35 3.87 2.00 1.48 


Laterals: total number nodes 2-6 

Mean 12.50 8.67 7.90 8.33 

Std. Deviation 1.17 1.45 1.21 1.26 

LSD/sig 1.26 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 


First sold in Australia April 2009. 

Description: Peter McMaugh, Carlingford, NSW. 

Page 111 of 322




Variety Name 

‘Riverina Heather’ 

Genus Species 

Lavandula angustifolia 

Common Name 

English Lavender 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Charles Sturt University 

Agent 

N/A 

Qualified Person 

Nigel Urwin, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. 


Location 


Descriptor 

Lavandula (Lavandula) TG/194/1 

Period Sep 2009 – Dec 2010 

Conditions 

All plants were propagated by Larkman Nurseries, Lilydale, 

Melbourne, and provided in 50x75mm tubes. All plants were potted 

into 9cm diameter pots in Debco TM Terracotta and Tub potting mix. 

Plants were then watered by automatic overhead sprinklers and 

occasionally by hand. Osmocote TM slow release fertiliser and 

fungicides were applied occasionally as required. 

Trial Design 

The trial consisted of 10 plants of L. angustifolia ‘Riverina Heather’, 

10 L. angustifolia ‘Bee’ and 9 L. angustifolia ‘Hicote’. Plants were 

arranged in a completely randomised block design (10x3). 

Measurements 

Observations were made on 29 Nov 2010 when all varieties were in 

flower. Plants were observed for size and form early Oct 2010. 

RHS Chart - edition Fifth edition. 


Induced mutation: The new variety ‘Riverina Heather’ came out of an experiment in which seed 

was germinated in the presence of colchicine to induce polyploidy. Seed was sown in petri dishes 

(0.2g per dish ~200 seeds) on 2 layers of Whatman number 1 filter paper. The filters were wetted 

with 4 ml of 0.5 mg/ml gibberellic acid (GA 3 ) potassium salt (Sigma) containing various amounts 

of colchicine. Two dishes were initiated per colchicine concentration. Colchicine solutions were 

made by ½ serial dilutions of a 1g/L stock in the GA 3 solution. Plates were sealed with parafilm and 

were incubated at 22°C in an incubator in 12 hours light/ 12 hours dark at 25 uE/ m 2 /s for 7 days. 

Plates were removed to glasshouse and acclimatised to natural lighting in shade two days prior to 

transfer to potting mix. Seedlings were transferred to potting mix (Debco TM ) in trays which 

consisted of individual cells which were 3x3 cm. Plants were sub-irrigated by standing in a shallow 

tray of water for 3 weeks. Trays were then placed on misting beds and plants were finally 

transferred in pots. Considerable variation was observed between seedlings from this seed batch, in 

the absence or presence of colchicine treatment. Plants varied in habit, size, flower colour (calyx 

and petals), peduncle length and spike length. This variation between lavenders grown from seed is 

recorded in the literature and is likely due to considerable crosspollination. Lavender varieties are 

therefore generally propagated vegetatively to maintain the phenotype. Over 100 plants were grown 

from the above seed batch, including ones which had been treated with colchicine and control 

untreated plants. From these a plant was selected on the basis that it carried a sport with very large 

flowers. The plant survived 0.0156 g/L colchicine and the sport was removed and vegetatively 

propagated. The plant grown from this sport and all subsequently propagated plants from this sport 

were called Riverina Heather or C6/24. The plant has the largest flowers, thickest peduncles and a 

Page 112 of 322


higher seed weight than any L. angustifolia variety of common knowledge. We have determined 

chromosome number in root tip cells and measured genome size by flow cytometry. ‘Riverina 

Heather’ is a tetraploid with approximately 100 chromosomes whereas other L. angustifolia 

varieties including the seed line we selected this variety from are diploid and have 50 

chromosomes. 

Choice of Comparators Characteristics used for grouping varieties to identify the most similar Variety of 

Common Knowledge 


Corolla colour purple 

Time of beginning of flowering medium 


Variety Distinguishing Characteristics State of Expression in 

Candidate Variety 

State of Expression in 

Comparator Variety 

Munstead: was excluded as true Munstead could not be obtained in Australia as provenance was uncertain. 

Munstead is sometimes grown from seed and can variable. There are several forms of Munstead. 

Source: Upson, T & Andrews, S. (2004) The Genus Lavandula., Timber Press. 


Name 

‘Bee’ 

‘Hidcote’ 

Comments 

Page 113 of 322


Variety Description and Distinctness - Characteristics which distinguish the candidate from one or more of the 

comparators are marked with a tick. 

Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Riverina Heather’ ‘Bee’ ‘Hidcote’ 

*Plant: growth habit 

globular spreading spreading 

*Plant: size 

medium medium medium 

Plant: intensity of green colour of 

foliage 


Plant: intensity of grey tinge of foliage medium weak to medium weak to medium 

*Plant: attitude of outer flowering stems erect semi-erect semi-erect 

*Plant: density 

open to medium open open to medium 

*Leaf: incisions of margin 

absent absent absent 

Flowering stem: length 

medium to long medium to long medium 

Flowering stem: thickness at middle thick medium thin to medium 

third 

*Flowering stem: intensity of green medium medium medium 

colour 

Flowering stem: rigidity of basal part 

(Lavandula section only) 

strong to very strong strong medium 

*Flowering stem: lateral branching absent absent absent 

*Spike: maximum width 

broad medium medium 

*Spike: total length 

medium to long medium to long medium to long 

*Spike: length from second whorl medium medium short to medium 


*Spike: number of whorls (Lavandula medium medium to many medium 

section only) 

*Spike: distance between whorls 



*Spike: shape 

truncate conical truncate conical cylindrical 

Spike: number of flowers 

medium medium to many medium 

Spike: number of flowers on apical 

whorl (Lavandula section only) 

medium few to medium few to medium 

Spike: width of fertile bracts medium medium medium 

Spike: presence of bracteole (Lavandula sometimes present sometimes present sometimes present 

section only) 

Spike: length of bracteole (Lavandula 

section only) 

short short short 

*Spike: presence of infertile bracts absent absent absent 

*Flower: colour of calyx 

violet greenish violet 

Page 114 of 322


Flower: pubescence of calyx medium to strong medium medium 

*Corolla: colour purple purple purple 

Time of: beginning of flowering medium medium medium 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Riverina Heather’ ‘Bee’ ‘Hidcote’ 

Corolla : colour 

N88C N88B N88B 

Leaf: size 

large medium medium 

Flower: size 

large medium medium 


Nil. 

Description: Nigel Urwin Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. 

Page 115 of 322




Variety Name ‘PFS100’ 

Genus Species Scaevola humilis 

Common Name Fan Flower 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

SPROCZ Pty Ltd, Bilpin, NSW 

Agent 

Ozbreed Pty Ltd, Clarendon, NSW 

Qualified Person Peter Abell 


Location 

Ozbreed Pty Ltd, Clarendon, NSW, Australia 

Descriptor 

Scaevola (Scaevola) PBR SCAE 

Period Aug – Dec 2010 

Conditions 

Temperate. Winter down to -7°C, summer to + 30°C. 

Protected tunnel with plastic cover. Plants potted into 200mm 

pots. 

Trial Design 20 plants of each, candidate and comparator variety potted 

into 200mm pots. Grown in protected igloo in blocks beside 

each other. 

Measurements Taken where indicated in the descriptor. 



Seedling selection from open pollination between Scaevola varieties and breeding 

lines. Selection criteria: flat growth habit. ‘PFS100’ has shown to be uniform and 

stable over five years and no off--types were observed. Original work carried out in 

Mulgoa, NSW with growing and selection done at Berambing, NSW. Breeder: Peter 

G Abell. 




Plant type groundcover 

Plant growth habit horizontal 

Flower width medium 

Flower colour mauve 


Name 

Comments 

‘Mauve Clusters’ 

The candidate variety was identified by the Royal Botanic Gardens 

Sydney Herbarium as S. humilis. ‘Mauve Clusters’ is the only variety 

of S. humilis closely matching the candidate variety. 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘PFS100’ ‘Mauve Clusters’ 

Plant: type groundcover groundcover 

Page 116 of 322


Plant: growth habit horizontal horizontal 

Plant: height very short very short to short 

Plant: width very broad medium 

Plant: density dense dense 

Stem: attitude horizontal horizontal 


Stem: anthocyanin colouration 

weak 

weak 

Stem: colour greenish greenish 

Stem: length of internode (midway between base and first 

flowering node) 

Leaf: length (midway between base and first flowering 

node) 

Leaf: width (midway between base and first flowering 

node) 

medium to long 

medium to long 

medium 

short 

medium to broad narrow 

Leaf: texture soft soft 

Leaf: shape ovate ovate 

Leaf: shape of apex acute acute 

Leaf: shape of base cuneate cuneate 

Leaf: glossiness of upper side strong medium 

Leaf: glossiness of lower side medium slight 

very weak to very weak to 

Leaf: degree of hairiness of lower side 

weak 

weak 


Leaf: depth of incision of margin shallow medium to deep 

Leaf: type of incision of margin dentate sinuate 


Leaf: undulation of margin 

weak 

weak 

Leaf: colour of lower side (RHS colour chart) 146B 144A 

Leaf: colour of upper side (RHS colour chart) 137B 137B 

Corolla: diameter (width of fan) medium small 

Corolla: main colour purple purple 

Corolla: stripes on petals (upper side) absent absent 

Corolla: stripes on petals (lower side) present present 

Petal: length medium short 

Petal: width medium narrow 

Petal: overlapping of bases 

slight 

very slight to 

slight 

Page 117 of 322


Petal: main colour of middle zone (upper side) (RHS 

colour chart) 

Petal: main colour of margin (upper side) (RHS colour 

chart) 

Petal: main colour of middle zone (lower side) (RHS 

colour chart) 

N87C 

N87C 

85D 

N87C 

N87C 

85D 

Petal: main colour of margin (lower side) (RHS colour 

chart) 

N87C 

Petal: throat colour white white 

Petal: size of eye on upper side very small medium 

Petal: colour of eye on upper side white white 

Indusium: colour white white 

Indusium: degree of hairiness weak weak 


Nil. 

85B 

Description: Peter Abell, SPROCZ Pty Ltd, Bilpin, NSW. 

Page 118 of 322




Variety Name ‘PBA Oura’ 

Genus Species Pisum sativum 

Common Name Field Pea 

Synonym 

Oura 

Accepted Date 09 Nov 2010 

Applicant 

Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd, Grains Research and 

Development Corporation 

Agent 

N/A 

Qualified Person Antonio Leonforte 


Location 

Horsham 

Descriptor 

Pea (Pisum sativum) TG/7/9 

Period Jun – Dec 2010 

Conditions 

Typical growing conditions for field pea in southern 

Australia, characterised by predominant winter and spring 

rainfall. No disease, pest or nutritional symptoms observed. 

Trial Design Randomised Complete Block (5 row plot trial). 

Measurements Time to flowering (30%) (day); Node of first flower; 

Duration of flowering (days); Plant height at flowering and 

maturity (cm); Plant height at maturity. 

RHS Chart - edition 


Controlled pollination: ‘PBA Oura’ was developed from a complex crossing program 

that was completed in 1996 (96-286) at Horsham VICDPI 

(‘Alma’/PS998//PS1955)///(PS1958). The pedigree includes the variety ‘Alma’ and 

parental lines developed at VICDPI. The line was reselected from an F3 population in 

1998 on the basis of plant habit and flowering time. Following yield testing in VIC, 

SA and NSW an earlier flowering reselection was made from the F8 stage at 

Horsham, VIC. This line was selected following yield testing in VIC, Southern NSW 

and SA and also on the basis of showing higher resistance to bacterial blight (pv 

syringae) in field screening. The line was promoted to national variety testing in 2007 

(OZP0703). Seed increase is derived from 200 single plant derived lines. ‘PBA Oura’ 

produces medium to tall growing plants and leaflets are absent on the tendril. Plant 

height will vary with growing conditions. Flower wing colour is typically purplish in 

colour with pinkish-purple colouration on the standard. Intensity of colour expression 

in flower parts will vary with growing season. Expression of anthocyanin in other 

plant structures can be variable. Foliage colour is generally darker than ‘Kaspa’ (e.g. 

similar to ‘Parafield’). Serration on stipule margin will vary with location on plant and 

age. Flowering time relative to ‘Kaspa’ is generally early. Duration of flowering will 

vary with growing season day-length and temperature but is generally longer than 

‘Kaspa’ (similar to ‘PBA Gunyah’). Pod type produced does not have a reduced pod 

parchment layer (e.g. similar to ‘Parafield’). Grain produced is Australian Dun type. 

‘PBA Oura’ has high resistance to bacterial blight. Propagation: Seed. Breeder: Tony 

Leonforte, DPI- Horsham, VIC. 

Choice of Comparators Characteristics used for grouping varieties to identify the most 

Page 119 of 322


similar Variety of Common Knowledge 

Organ/Plant Part Context 

State of Expression in Group of Varieties 

Seed coloration of testa brownish green 

Leaf leaflets absent 

Flower anthocyanin coloration of wing reddish purple 

Plant anthocyanin colouration present 

Pod parchment entirely present 


Name 

Comments 

‘Paravic’ 

‘Yarrum’ 






‘Kaspa’ Flower color of wing purple pink 

‘Sturt’ Plant anthocyanin production present absent 

‘Parafield’ Leaf leaflets absent present 

‘Kaspa’ Seed color of testa brownish green reddish brown 

‘Kaspa’ Pod parchment layer present absent 

‘Bundi’ Plant anthocyanin coloration present absent 

‘Moonlight’ Plant anthocyanin coloration present absent 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘PBA Oura’ ‘Paravic’ ‘Yarrum’ 

Seed: shape irregular irregular irregular 

*Seed: shape of starch grain simple simple simple 

*Seed: colour of cotyledon yellow yellow yellow 

*Seed: marbling of testa (varieties with 

anthocyanin only) 


*Seed: violet or pink spots on testa 

(varieties with anthocyanin only) 


*Seed: black colour of hilum absent absent absent 

Seed: colour of testa (varieties with 


brownish green brownish green brownish green 

Seed: dimpled cotyledons (varieties 

with unwrinkled seed and simple starch present present present 

grains only) 

*Plant: anthocyanin colouration present present present 

Plant: height medium to tall short very short to short 

Stem: fasciation absent absent absent 

*Stem: length medium to long short very short to short 

Page 120 of 322


Stem: number of nodes up to and 

including first fertile node 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration of axil 


few 

few to medium 

many to very 

many 

present present present 

*Foliage: colour green green green 

Foliage: intensity of colour (excluding 

yellow-green and blue-green varieties) 

light to medium medium to dark medium to dark 

Foliage: greyish hue present present present 

*Leaf: leaflets absent absent absent 

*Stipule: type of development well developed well developed well developed 

Stipule: ‘rabbit-eared stipules’ absent absent absent 

Stipule: waxiness of surface of upper 

stipule 


Stipule: length medium medium medium 

Stipule: width medium medium medium 

Petiole: length (varieties without leaflets medium to long medium medium 

only) 

*Time of: flowering early early to medium late to very late 

*Plant: maximum number of flowers per two one to two two 

node (non-fasciated varieties only) 

*Flower: anthocyanin colouration of 

wing (varieties with anthocyanin only) 

Flower: intensity of reddish purple 

colouration of wing (reddish purple 

flowered varieties only) 

Flower: intensity of colour of standard 

(reddish purple flowered varieties only) 

reddish purple reddish purple reddish purple 

strong 

medium to strong medium to strong 

weak to medium weak to medium weak to medium 

Flower: length of peduncle from stem to medium medium medium 

first flower 

*Pod: length medium short to medium medium to long 

*Pod: maximum width medium medium medium 

Pod: parchment entirely present entirely present entirely present 

*Pod: degree of curvature 

very weak to 

weak 

weak 

weak 

*Pod: type of curvature concave concave concave 

*Pod: shape of distal part (varieties 

without thickened pod wall only) 

blunt blunt blunt 

*Pod: colour green green green 

Page 121 of 322


Pod: intensity of green colour medium medium medium 

*Pod: number of ovules medium medium medium to many 

Pod: intensity of green colour of 

immature seed 


Seed: time of maturity early early late to very late 

Seed: wrinkling of cotyledon absent absent absent 

*Seed: weight medium medium medium 

Resistance to: Erysiphe pisi Syd. absent absent present 



Flower: duration of flowering medium to long short to medium very short 



Flower: time to flowering (30%) (days post sowing) 

Mean 117.00 116.00 133.00 

Std. Deviation 1.00 1.00 1.00 

LSD/sig 1.2 ns P≤0.01 

Plant: height at flowering (cm) 

Mean 65.00 57.00 51.00 


LSD/sig 2 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

Stem: number of nodes up to and including first fertile node (nodes) 

Mean 15.00 14.00 21.00 



Flower: duration of flowering (days) 

Mean 40.00 23.00 14.00 


LSD/sig 3.2 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Antonio Leonforte DPI- Horsham, VIC 

Page 122 of 322




Variety Name ‘PBA Gunyah’ 



Synonym 

Gunyah 


Applicant 



Agent 

N/A 



Location 

Horsham 

Descriptor 



Conditions 




Trial Design Randomised Complete Block (5 row plot trial). 

Measurements Time to flowering (30%) (day); Node of flowering; Duration 

of flowering (days). 



Controlled pollination: ‘PBA Gunyah’ (tested as 01-256-10 and later OZP0602) was 

identified by the PBA field pea team and is derived from a line bred at Horsham, 

VICDPI from a targeted crossing and selection program to improve yield reliability in 

low rainfall cropping regions. The final cross made in 2001 (01-256) included a late 

flowering breeding line PS1594 and a high yielding, erect growing, very early 

flowering breeding line PS1535. A pedigree selection program was used to develop 

the variety. The line was reselected from an F2 segregating population in 2002 (01- 

256-10). It was later selected from a progeny testing experiment in 2003 and 

promoted consecutively for yield evaluation from 2004 to 2008. It was promoted to 

National Variety testing in 2006 as OZP0602. Seed increase commenced in 2006 for 

variety release from 200 single plant derived lines. ‘PBA Gunyah’ produces plants 

with a medium plant height and with no leaflets on the tendril (e.g. like ‘Kaspa’). The 

flower wing is typically pinkish in colour and the colour of standard is typically 

minor. The intensity of flower colour can be very minor or appear absent or be more 

intense and appear dark pink to purple with stripes. Propagation: Seed. Breeder: Tony 

Leonforte, DPI- Horsham, VIC. 





Seed colour of testa reddish brown 



Pod parchment absent 

Page 123 of 322



Name 

Comments 

‘Kaspa’ 






‘Yarrum’ Seed colour of testa reddish brown brownish green 



‘Sturt’ Leaf leaflets absent present 


‘Paravic’ Seed colour of testa reddish brown brownish green 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘PBA Gunyah’ ‘Kaspa’ 

Seed: shape spherical spherical 

*Seed: shape of starch grain simple simple 

*Seed: colour of cotyledon yellow yellow 

*Seed: marbling of testa (varieties with anthocyanin only) absent 

absent 

*Seed: violet or pink spots on testa (varieties with 


absent absent 

*Seed: black colour of hilum absent absent 

Seed: colour of testa (varieties with anthocyanin only) reddish brown reddish brown 

Seed: dimpled cotyledons (varieties with unwrinkled seed present present 

and simple starch grains only) 

*Plant: anthocyanin colouration present present 

Plant: height medium medium 

Stem: fasciation absent absent 

*Stem: length medium medium 

Stem: number of nodes up to and including first fertile 

node 

few to medium 

many 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration of axil (varieties with 


present present 

*Foliage: colour green green 

Foliage: intensity of colour (excluding yellow-green and 

blue-green varieties) 

medium medium 

Foliage: greyish hue present present 

*Leaf: leaflets absent absent 

Leaf: waxiness of surface of upper leaflet present present 

Page 124 of 322


*Stipule: type of development well developed well developed 

Stipule: waxiness of surface of upper stipule present present 

Stipule: length medium medium 

Stipule: width medium medium 

Petiole: length (varieties without leaflets only) medium to long medium to long 

*Time of: flowering early late to very late 

*Plant: maximum number of flowers per node (nonfasciated 

varieties only) 

*Flower: anthocyanin colouration of wing (varieties with 


Flower: intensity of reddish purple colouration of wing 


two 

pink blush 

weak 

two 

pink 

very weak to 

weak 

Flower: intensity of colour of standard (reddish purple 


Flower: maximum width of standard 

weak to medium weak 


Flower: length of peduncle from stem to first flower medium medium 

*Pod: length medium medium to long 

*Pod: maximum width 


Pod: parchment absent absent 

Pod: thickened wall (varieties with no or partial parchment 

only) 

absent 

absent 

*Pod: degree of curvature weak weak 

*Pod: type of curvature concave concave 

*Pod: shape of distal part (varieties without thickened pod 

wall only) 

blunt 

blunt 

*Pod: colour green green 

Pod: intensity of green colour medium medium 

Pod: strings of suture (varieties with no or partial 

parchment only) 

Pod: anthocyanin colouration of suture (varieties with 


present 

present 

present 

present 

Pod: spots of anthocyanin colouratin on outer wall 


*Pod: number of ovules 

absent 

absent 

medium to many many 

Pod: intensity of green colour of immature seed medium medium 

Seed: time of maturity 

early to medium late to very late 

Page 125 of 322


Seed: wrinkling of cotyledon absent absent 

*Seed: weight medium medium 

Resistance to: Erysiphe pisi Syd. absent absent 



Flower: duration of flowering medium to long short 



Flower: time of flowering (30%) (day post sowing) 

Mean 116.00 132.00 


LSD/sig 2 P≤0.01 


Mean 16.00 19.00 


LSD/sig 3.2 P≤0.01 


Mean 39.00 17.00 


LSD/sig 1.2 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Antonio Leonforte, DPI- Horsham, VIC 

Page 126 of 322




Variety Name ‘PBA Twilight’ 



Synonym 

Twilight 


Applicant 



Agent 

N/A 



Location 

Horsham 

Descriptor 



Conditions 




Trial Design Randomised Complete Block. (5 row plot trial.) 

Measurements Time to flowering (30%) (day); Node of flowering; Duration 

of flowering (days). 



Controlled pollination: ‘PBA Twilight’ (tested as 01-230-5 and later OZP0601) was 

identified by the PBA field pea team and is derived from a line bred at Horsham, 

VICDPI from a targeted crossing and selection program to improve yield reliability in 

low rainfall cropping regions. The final cross made in 2001 (01-230) included the late 

flowering variety ‘Kaspa’ and a high yielding, erect growing, very early flowering 

parental line PS1537. A pedigree selection program was used to develop the variety. 

The line was reselected from an F2 segregating population in 2002 (01-230-5). It was 

later selected from a progeny testing experiment in 2003 and promoted consecutively 

for yield evaluation from 2004 to 2008. It was promoted to National Variety testing in 

2006 as OZP0601. Seed increase commenced in 2006 for variety release from 200 

single plant derived lines. ‘PBA Twilight’ produces plants with a medium plant height 

and with no leaflets on the tendril (e.g. like ‘Kaspa’). Plant height will vary with 

growing conditions. The flower wing is typically pinkish in colour and the colour of 

standard is typically minor. The intensity of flower colour can be very minor or appear 

absent or be more intense and appear dark pink to purple with stripes. Propagation: 

Seed. Breeder: Tony Leonforte, DPI- Horsham, VIC. 





Seed colour of testa reddish brown 



Flower 

anthocyanin colouration of wing mostly pink 

Pod parchment layer absent 

Page 127 of 322



Name 

Comments 

‘Kaspa’ 






‘Yarrum’ Seed colour of testa reddish brown brownish green 



‘Sturt’ Leaf leaflets absent present 


‘Paravic’ Seed colour of testa reddish brown brownish green 



Organ/Plant Part: Context 

‘PBA Twilight’ ‘Kaspa’ 

Seed: shape spherical spherical 

*Seed: shape of starch grain simple simple 

*Seed: colour of cotyledon yellow yellow 

*Seed: marbling of testa (varieties with anthocyanin only) absent 

absent 

*Seed: violet or pink spots on testa (varieties with 


absent absent 

*Seed: black colour of hilum absent absent 

Seed: colour of testa (varieties with anthocyanin only) reddish brown reddish brown 

Seed: dimpled cotyledons (varieties with unwrinkled seed present present 

and simple starch grains only) 

*Plant: anthocyanin colouration present present 

Plant: height medium medium 

Stem: fasciation absent absent 

*Stem: length medium medium 

Stem: number of nodes up to and including first fertile 

node 

very few to few 

many to very 

many 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration of axil (varieties with 


present present 

*Foliage: colour green green 

Foliage: intensity of colour (excluding yellow-green and 

blue-green varieties) 

medium medium 

Foliage: greyish hue present present 

*Leaf: leaflets absent absent 

Page 128 of 322


*Stipule: type of development well developed well developed 

Stipule: ‘rabbit-eared stipules’ absent absent 

Stipule: waxiness of surface of upper stipule present present 

Stipule: length medium medium 

Stipule: width medium medium 

Petiole: length (varieties without leaflets only) medium to long medium 

*Time of: flowering 

very early to early late to very late 

*Plant: maximum number of flowers per node (nonfasciated 


*Flower: anthocyanin colouration of wing (varieties with 


Flower: intensity of reddish purple colouration of wing 


two 

pink 

weak 

two 

pink 

very weak 

Flower: intensity of colour of standard (reddish purple 


Flower: maximum width of standard 

weak 

medium 

weak 

Flower: length of peduncle from stem to first flower medium medium 

*Pod: length medium to long medium to long 

*Pod: maximum width 


Pod: parchment absent absent 

Pod: thickened wall (varieties with no or partial parchment 

only) 

absent 

absent 

*Pod: degree of curvature weak weak 

*Pod: type of curvature concave concave 

*Pod: shape of distal part (varieties without thickened pod 

wall only) 

blunt 

blunt 

*Pod: colour green green 

Pod: intensity of green colour medium medium 

Pod: strings of suture (varieties with no or partial 

parchment only) 

Pod: anthocyanin colouration of suture (varieties with 


present 

present 

present 

Pod: spots of anthocyanin colouration on outer wall 


*Pod: number of ovules 

absent 

absent 

medium to many medium to many 

Pod: intensity of green colour of immature seed medium medium 

Page 129 of 322


Seed: time of maturity 

very early to early late to very late 

Seed: wrinkling of cotyledon absent absent 

*Seed: weight medium medium 

Resistance to: Erysiphe pisi Syd. absent absent 



‘PBA Twilight’ ‘Kaspa’ 

Flower: time of flowering (30%) (days post sowing) 

Mean 112.00 132.00 


LSD/sig 1.2 P≤0.01 


Mean 13.00 19.00 


LSD/sig 2 P≤0.01 


Mean 35.00 17.00 


LSD/sig 3.2 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Antonio Leonforte, DPI- Horsham, VIC 

Page 130 of 322




Variety Name ‘SUPLUMTWENTYFIVE’ 

Genus Species Prunus salicina 

Common Name Japanese Plum 

Synonym 

SP25 


Applicant 

Sun World International, LLC, Bakersfield, California, USA 

Agent 

Sun World Australasia, Oberon, NSW 

Qualified Person Bruce Valentine 


Overseas Testing US Patent and Trademark Office 

Authority 

Overseas Data PP 15,888 


Location 

Where possible, the overseas data were verified under local 

conditions at Bathurst, NSW 

Descriptor 

Japanese plum (Prunus salcina) TG/84/3 

Period Jun 2006 – Dec 2009 

Conditions 

Budded trees were planted in a variety evaluation block. 

Trees are healthy and growing evenly with no obvious signs 

of disease or abnormality. 

Trial Design Varieties planted in groups in a variety evaluation block. 

Measurements From all trial plants. 



‘Suplumtwentyfive’ arose from a cross of an unpatented breeding selection and an 

unknown low-chill plum variety as the pollen parent. The seed parent is Sun World 

breeding selection 90P-001, which was selected from progeny of ‘Suplumeighteen’ 

crossed with pollen of ‘Ambra’. The seed parent requires approximately 600 hours 

winter chilling to break winter dormancy while ‘Suplumtwentyfive’ requires only 200 

hours winter chilling and does not have the bitter skin when ripe that 90P-001 has. 

Selection criteria: early fruit ripening, low winter chilling requirement. Propagation: 

vegetatively propagated - usually budding. Breeding: parents first crossed in 1996 

with first flowering in Feb 1999, first propagated in 2000 by T. Bacon, Kern County, 

CA, USA. Selected by D.Cain and first evaluated by D. Cain and T. Bacon, Riverside 

County, CA, USA. 





Fruit ground colour of skin black 

Fruit general shape rounded-flattened 

Fruit position of maximum diameter at centre 

Fruit 

degree of adherence of stone to fully adherent 

flesh 

Fruit ripening time more than 50 days before ‘Friar’ 

Page 131 of 322



Name 

Comments 

‘Suplumtwentytwo’ 



Characteristic in Candidate Variety Comparator Variety 

‘Red 

Beaut’ 

Fruit maturity very early early Candidate is 20 

days earlier than 

‘Red Beaut’ 




‘Suplumtwentyfive’ ‘Suplumtwentytwo’ 

Tree: vigour medium to strong medium 

Tree: density of the head 

medium 

One year old shoot: attitude 

semi-erect to 

horizontal 

erect 

One year old shoot: intensity of colour medium to dark medium 

Spur: length short medium 

Wood bud: size small to medium medium 

Wood bud: shape conical conical 

Wood bud: position relative to shoot slightly held out slightly held out 

Leaf: attitude horizontal upwards to horizontal 

*Leaf blade: shape elliptic elliptic 

*Leaf blade: angle of the tip pointed pointed 

Leaf blade: green colour of upper side pale to medium medium 

Leaf: glossiness of upper side weak to medium medium 

Leaf blade: hairiness of lower side weak very weak 

Leaf blade: incisions of margin crenate crenate 

*Petiole: length short to medium medium 

Petiole: hairiness of upper side weak to medium weak 

Petiole: depth of groove medium to deep medium 

on both leaf base and on both leaf base and 

Leaf: position of glands 

petiole 

petiole 

*Peduncle: length medium to long short 

Flowers: on one year old shoots present present 

Flowers: frequency of flowers with double petals none or very few none or very few 

Page 132 of 322


Flowers: size small to medium medium 

Flower: overlapping of petals very free touching 

Sepal: shape triangular elliptic 

Petal: size small to medium medium 

*Petal: shape elliptic circular 

Petal: undulation of margin weak weak 

Stigma: position as compared with anthers same level to above below to same level 

*Fruit: size large medium 

*Fruit: general shape rounded-flattened rounded-flattened 

*Fruit: position of maximum diameter at centre at centre 

*Fruit: symmetry asymmetric symmetric 

Fruit: shape of apex depressed flat 

Fruit: depth of stalk cavity medium medium to deep 

*Fruit: ground colour of skin black black 

*Fruit: colour of flesh yellow red 

Fruit: firmness of flesh soft to medium soft 

Fruit: juiciness medium to strong strong 

Fruit: acidity medium weak 

Fruit: sweetness low to medium low 

*Fruit: degree of adherence of stone to flesh fully adherent fully adherent 

*Stone: size small to medium small to medium 

*Stone: general shape in profile round round-elliptical 

Stone: shape in ventral view sub-globular sub-globular 

Stone: shape in basal view round-elliptical round-elliptical 

Stone: symmetry in profile asymmetric asymmetric 

Stone: symmetry in ventral view symmetric symmetric 

*Stone: position of maximum width at centre at centre 

Stone: texture of lateral surfaces granular rough 

Stone: margins of dorsal groove entire entire 

Stone: sharpness of the edges medium to strong medium to strong 

Stone: width of ventral zone narrow to medium medium 

Stone: width of stalk-end medium to broad medium 

Stone: angle of stalk-end obtuse obtuse 

Page 133 of 322


Stone: shape of pistil end rounded intermediate 

*Time of: flowering very early early to medium 

*Time of: ripening very early early 



‘Suplumtwentyfive’ ‘Suplumtwentytwo’ 

Fruit: ripen time days before ‘Friar’ 71-80 51-60 



Chile 2007 Granted ‘Suplumtwentyfive’ 

Israel 2006 Applied ‘Suplumtwentyfive’ 

EU 2009 Applied ‘Suplumtwentyfive’ 

USA 2004 Granted ‘Suplumtwentyfive’ 

Prior sale nil. 

Description: Bruce Valentine, Valentine Horticultural Services, Orange, NSW. 

Page 134 of 322




Variety Name ‘Luisa’ 

Genus Species Prunus salicina 

Common Name Japanese Plum 

Synonym 


Applicant 

Doug and Maria Falconer, New Zealand 

Agent 

Graham’s Factree Pty Ltd, Hoddles Creek, VIC 

Qualified Person Graham Fleming 


Overseas Testing Plant Variety Rights Office New Zealand 

Authority 

Overseas Data 498 


Location 

Descriptor 

Japanese Plum (Prunus salicina) UPOV TG/84/3 

Period 

Conditions 

Where possible the New Zealand PVR data was verified 

under local conditions at Monbulk VIC. 


Seedling selection: the original tree of ‘Luisa’ arose as a chance seedling in a 

domestic backyard in Hamilton, New Zealand. The original tree was determined to be 

a seedling as there was no obvious graft union and root suckers grew true to type, 

indicating no rootstock was present. There have been various estimates of the age of 

this seedling but it appears to have been 50 to 55 years old in 1986. The seedling 

would therefore have arisen in 1930s or perhaps 1920s. Breeder: Doug & Maria 

Falconer, New Zealand 




Fruit flesh colour yellow 

Fruit ground colour of skin yellow 


Name 

Comments 

‘Candy Stripe’ 

‘Candy Stripe’ is a yellow fleshed interspecific plum that matures 

approximately a week later than ‘Luisa’. 

‘Flavor Gold’ 

‘Flavor Gold’ is a yellow fleshed interspecific plum that matures 

approximately 10 days after ‘Luisa’. 

‘Hiromi Red’ 

'Hiromi Red' is a yellow fleshed plum that matures earlier than 'Luisa' 

but has a similar shape with red skin 


Variety Distinguishing 


State of Comments 

State of 

Expression in 

Candidate 

Expression in 

Comparator 

Page 135 of 322


Variety Variety 

‘Wickson’ fruit shape elongated heart 'Wickson' was originally selected 

excluded based on it's heart 

shape and golden yellow skin 

shape and yellow/red skin colour 

of 'Luisa' 

‘Kelsey’ fruit shape elongated heart with 

accentuated 

tip 

'Kelsey' was originally selected 

as a comparator but subsequently 

excluded based on it's heart 

shape and yellow/green skin 

shape and yellow/red skin colour 

of 'Luisa'.‘ 

‘Redgold’ Fruit shape elongated rounded-heart 'Redgold' was originally included 

excluded based on it's round to 

heart shape compared to the 

elongated shape of 'Luisa'. 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Luisa’ ‘Candy Stripe’ ‘Flavor Gold’ ‘Hiromi Red’ 

Tree: vigour medium medium medium 

Tree: density of the head medium 

One year old shoot: attitude semi-erect 

Spur: length 

medium 

Wood bud: size 

medium 

Wood bud: shape 

conical 

Wood bud: position relative to slightly held out 

shoot 

Leaf: attitude 

downwards 

*Leaf blade: shape elliptic elliptic broad obovate elliptic 

medium to dark 

Leaf blade: green colour of dark 

medium 

upper side 

Leaf: glossiness of upper side medium 

Leaf blade: hairiness of lower weak 

side 

Leaf blade: incisions of margin crenate serrate serrate serrate 

*Petiole: length long medium long medium 

Page 136 of 322


Petiole: depth of groove 

Leaf: position of glands 

Flowers: frequency of flowers 

with double petals 

medium 

on both leaf 

on both leaf on both leaf 

base and 

base and petiole base and petiole 

petiole 

none or very 

few 

Flowers: size small large 

Flower: overlapping of petals free 

Sepal: shape triangular triangular 

Petal: size small medium 

*Petal: shape circular obovate obovate 

Petal: undulation of margin 

Stigma: position as compared 

with anthers 

weak 

same level below below 

*Fruit: size large medium large large 

*Fruit: general shape elongated rounded 

*Fruit: symmetry 

Fruit: depth of stalk cavity 

symmetric 

medium 

roundedflattened 

on both leaf base 

and petiole 

oblong 

*Fruit: colour of flesh yellow yellow yellow yellow 

Fruit: firmness of flesh medium firm firm firm 

Fruit: juiciness medium medium medium 

Fruit: acidity medium medium medium 

Fruit: sweetness medium medium medium 

*Fruit: degree of adherence of 

stone to flesh 

non adherent fully adherent fully adherent fully adherent 

*Stone: size small medium medium medium 

*Stone: general shape in 

profile 

Stone: shape in ventral view 

long-elliptical 

flattened 

Stone: shape in basal view long-elliptical round-elliptical round-elliptical 

Stone: symmetry in ventral 

view 

*Stone: position of maximum 

width 

Stone: texture of lateral 

surfaces 

symmetric 

at centre 

rough 

Page 137 of 322


Stone: margins of dorsal 

groove 

entire 

Stone: sharpness of the edges medium 

Stone: width of ventral zone broad 

Stone: width of stalk-end broad 

Stone: angle of stalk-end obtuse 

Stone: shape of pistil end intermediate 

early to medium 

*Time of: flowering medium early to medium 

medium 

*Time of: ripening medium medium medium to lateearly to medium 



Chile 2000 Surrendered ‘Luisa’ 

New Zealand 1992 Granted ‘Luisa’ 

EU 2000 Withdrawn ‘Luisa’ 

First sold in New Zealand, May 1994. 

Description: Lisa Corcoran., Hoddles, Creek, VIC 

Page 138 of 322




Variety Name ‘Rambudan’ 

Genus Species Anigozanthos hybrid 

Common Name Kangaroo Paw 

Synonym 

Bush Dance 

Accepted Date 29 Jan 2008 

Applicant 

Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd, Kangy Angy, NSW 

Agent 

Qualified Person Ryan Weber 


Location 

Kangy Angy, NSW 

Descriptor 

Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos) TG175/3 


Conditions 

Trial conducted in open beds, plants propagated by tissue 

culture planted into 140mm pots filled with potting mix 

nutrition maintained with slow fertilisers and drip irrigated, 

no pest or disease treatments were required. 

Trial Design Fifteen pots of each variety arranged in a complete 

randomised design. 

Measurements From ten plants at random. One sample per plant 



Controlled pollination: ‘H0061’ (seed parent) x ‘Emerald Gem’ (pollen parent) in 

1998, in Kangy Angy NSW. Selection criteria: compact habit, free flowering, 

attractive flower colour, suitability for pot production. In 2000, inoculation to 

micropropagation: in vitro seed germination and multiplication of seedling. From 

2001 to 2003, first flowering and test growing in nursery for production and growth 

characters: maintenance of in vitro nuclear stock during evaluation. From 2004 to 

present further production trials and test growing in various locations. Variety named 

‘Rambudan’. Breeder: Angus Stewart, NSW. 




Flower colour of hairs red and green 

Inflorescence ramification absent 

Time of: 

beginning of flowering medium 


Name 

Comments 

‘Bush Emerald’ 

‘Bush Games’ 

Page 139 of 322




Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Rambudan’ ‘Bush Emerald’ ‘Bush Games’ 

*Plant: height 

short to medium short to medium short to medium 

Plant: number of inflorescences medium to many medium few 

Leaf: length short to medium medium medium 

Leaf: width medium narrow to medium medium 

*Leaf: attitude semi-erect semi-erect semi-erect 

Leaf: degree of curvature slightly curved slightly curved slightly curved 

Leaf: colour grey green grey green green 

Leaf: glaucosity strong strong medium 

absent or very 

Leaf: degree of hairiness of margin weakly expressed weakly expressed 

weakly expressed 

*Inflorescence: ramification absent absent absent 

Inflorescence: number of flowers medium to many medium to many medium to many 

Pedicel: colour of hairs (RHS colour 

chart) 

051A 046A 053A-B 

Perianth tube: length medium medium medium 

Perianth tube: width medium medium broad 

expanded constricted expanded 

Perianth tube: profile 

medially medially medially 

*Perianth tube: predominant colour green green green 

Perianth tube: number of colours of hair two one one 

Perianth tube: colour of tip of hairs 


ca 53A 136A 137A 

Perianth tube: colour of middle third of 137A 136A 137A 

hairs (RHS colour chart) 

*Perianth lobes: reflexing very strong very strong very strong 

Flower: number of anthers at top of 

perianth 

Ovary: colour of hairs (RHS colour 

chart) 

four six four 

053A 046A 053A 

Flower: position of stigma in relation to above above above 

anthers 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Rambudan’ ‘Bush Emerald’ ‘Bush Games’ 

Leaf: length (mm) 

Page 140 of 322


Mean 205.60 220.40 250.50 

Std. Deviation 14.42 9.07 10.61 

LSD/sig 14.624 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

Perianth tube: width (mm) 

Mean 5.75 5.91 8.36 


LSD/sig 0.449 ns P≤0.01 

Perianth tube: length (mm) 

Mean 4.66 5.25 5.37 


LSD/sig 0.25 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 



Canada 2007 Applied ‘Rambudan’ 

New Zealand 2009 Applied ‘Rambudan’ 

EU 2007 Withdrawn ‘Rambudan’ 

USA 2006 Granted ‘Rambudan’ 

First sold in USA June 2005 

Description: Ryan Weber, Ramm Botanicals, Kangy Angy, NSW 

Page 141 of 322




Variety Name ‘Rambubona’ 

Genus Species Anigozanthos hybrid 

Common Name Kangaroo Paw 

Synonym 

Bush Bonanza 

Accepted Date 29 Jan 2008 

Applicant 

Ramm Botanicals Holdings Pty Ltd, Kangy Angy, NSW 

Agent 

Qualified Person Ryan Weber 


Location 

Kangy Angy, NSW 

Descriptor 

Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos) TG175/3 


Conditions 

Trial conducted in open beds, propagated by tissue culture 

planted into 140mm pots filled with potting mix. Nutrition 

maintained with slow release fertilizers and drop irrigated, no 

pest or disease treatments required. 

Trial Design Fifteen pots of each variety arranged in a complete random 

design. 

Measurements From ten plants at random. One sample per plant. 



Controlled pollination: 190/1 (female parent) x 150/1-3 (pollen parent) in 1998, in 

Kangy Angy NSW. Selection criteria: compact habit, free flowering, attractive flower 

colour, suitability for pot production. In 2001, inoculation to micropropagation: in 

vitro seed germination and multiplication of seedling. From 2001 to 2003, first flower 

and test growing in nursery for production and growth characters: maintenance of in 

vitro nuclear stock during evaluation. From 2004 to present: further production trials 

and test growing in various locations. Variety named ‘Rambubona’. Breeder: Angus 

Stewart, NSW. 




Ovary colour yellow 

Plant height short to medium 


Name 

Comments 

‘Gold Velvet’ 

‘Bush Gold’ 

Page 142 of 322


Variety Description and Distinctness - Characteristics which distinguish the candidate from one 

or more of the comparators are marked with a tick. 

Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Rambubona’ ‘Bush Gold’ ‘Gold Velvet’ 

*Plant: height short short to medium short to medium 

*Leaf: attitude semi-erect semi-erect semi-erect 

Leaf: degree of curvature slightly curved slightly curved straight 

Leaf: color green green green 

Leaf: glaucosity 

medium 

very weak to 

weak 

weak 

Leaf: degree of hairiness of margin 



weakly expressed weakly expressed 

*Inflorescence: ramification present present present 

Inflorescence: degree of ramification primary secondary secondary 

Pedicel: color of hairs (RHS colour 

chart) 

Perianth tube: length 

14AB 9A 9A and 47A 

short to medium short to medium medium 

Perianth tube: width narrow to mediumnarrow medium 

Perianth tube: profile broadening evenlyparallel broadening evenly 

*Perianth tube: predominant colour yellow yellow yellow 

Perianth tube: number of colors of hair one one two 

Perianth tube: color of tip of hairs (RHS 

colour chart) 

yellow 14B 7A 47A 

Perianth tube: color of middle third of yellow 7A 9A 

hairs (RHS colour chart) 

*Perianth lobes: reflexing medium weak to medium medium 

Flower: number of anthers at top of four two four 

perianth 

Ovary: color of hairs (RHS colour chart) yellow 14B 7A 9A and 47A 

Flower: position of stigma in relation to below 

anthers 

same level above 




Canada 2007 Applied ‘Rambubona’ 

New Zealand 2009 Applied ‘Rambubona’ 

EU 2007 Granted ‘Rambubona’ 

USA 2006 Granted ‘Rambubona’ 

First sold in USA June 2005 

Description: Ryan Weber, Ramm Botanicals, Kangy Angy, NSW 

Page 143 of 322




Variety Name ‘CT5000’ 

Genus Species Pennisetum clandestinum 

Common Name Kikuyu grass 

Synonym 

Ceretec Five Thousand 

Accepted Date 05 Aug 2008 

Applicant 

Donald Eugene Eykamp, Emerald, QLD 

Agent 

Davies Collison Cave, Melbourne VIC 

Qualified Person Donald Eykamp 


Location 

Tamworth, NSW 

Descriptor 

Grass (General descriptor for grasses) PBR GRASS 

Period 2006-2009 

Conditions Trial field is alluvial flood plain bordering the Peel River 7 

km's west of Tamworth. Soil is deep and predominately 

silt/clay loam. It has very good moisture-holding traits, very 

fertile with no element deficiencies. The only fertilizer used is 

nitrogen at high rates which is necessary to stimulate seed 

setting, not plant growth 

The climate here has a definite winter spring summer fall 

cycle. Winters are very frosty which is needed to cause 

Kikuyu to go dormant. Dormancy is vital to good seedsetting. 

Spring and summer are not too hot, very few days 

above 38 c, very hot summers causes kikuyu to stop 

flowering. Falls here are usually dry, an absolute must for 

harvest as the crop has to be put thru the harvesters up to 5 

times. The climate has been true to history and my yields 

have been good. The trials were planted 20 Feb. as are all the 

seed crops and the mild autumns have given good growth 

before the first frosts. 

Trial Design Trials of 8 plots at Tamworth were irrigated by overhead 

pivot and no fertilizer or pesticides were used. 24D Atrazine 

was used 3 times for weed control. 

Measurements Measurements were taken per plant randomly from eight plots 

were developed for PBR trial and measurements for stolon 

lenth of internode were taken from 60 samples. 



Selection from source material: Breeding conducted by field selection from 1 acres of 

‘Noonan’ – ‘Noonan’ seed supplied by NSW Department of Ag Grafton and planted 

very thin by drill on 1 acres. Plants were selected on basis of leaf size, length, colour, 

stolen length and node intervals. Colour by selecting only darker plants. All plants 

were selected for turf qualities only. Only the least aggressive and densest plants were 

selected. Selected plants were transplanted on 1 acre area and managed for seed 

production. Seed harvested was replanted on a new 5 acre plot and any off-types were 

eliminated by digging up. The plot was then managed for seed production and 

harvested seed was sown on 25 acres. Seed was taken to Tamworth and planted on 80 

Page 144 of 322


acres for commercial seed production. Breeder Donald Eugene Eykamp, Emerald, 

QLD: 




Plant life cycle perennial 

Plant stolons presents 

Awns presence presence 

Stolon nodes simple 


Name 

Comments 

‘Whittet’ 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘CT5000’ ‘Whittet’ 

Plant: ploidy not known not known 

Plant: life-cycle perennial perennial 

Plant: duration of life-cycle (perennials only) long long 

Plant: growth habit mat-forming mat-forming 

Plant: stolons present present 

Plant: rhizomes present present 

Stolon: nodes simple simple 

Stolon: number of branches many very few to few 

Stolon: length of internode short long 

Stolon: width of internode narrow broad 

Stolon: colour where exposed to sun (summer) (RHS green group 143A 138A 

colour chart) 

Stolon: length of leaf sheath very short very long 

Stolon: length of leaf blade very short very long 

Stolon: width of leaf blade narrow broad 

Stolon: hairiness of leaf sheath present present 

Stolon: extent of hairiness of leaf sheath medium strong 

Stolon: distribution of hairiness of leaf sheath full full 

Stolon: leaf blade glaucosity absent absent 

Stolon: extent of leaf blade glaucosity weak weak 

Stolon: shape of leaf blade triangular triangular 

Stolon: shape of leaf apex acute obtuse 

Page 145 of 322


Stolon: hairs on leaf blade present present 

Stolon: distribution of hairs on leaf blade both sides both sides 

Culm: length short long 

Culm: width narrow broad 

Culm: number of internodes few many 

Culm: leaf blade surface scabrous scabrous 

Culm: leaf blade vernation conduplicate conduplicate 

Culm: blade margin smooth smooth 

Culm: leaf sheath auricle absent absent 

Peduncle: length long short to medium 

Peduncle: width very narrow very narrow 

Culm: flag leaf length short very long 

Culm: flag leaf width narrow broad 

Culm: flag leaf sheath length short long 

Plant: sex expression dioecious dioecious 

Stigma: colour white white 

Awns: presence present present 

Awn: length 


Culm: leaf sheath length short long 

Culm: pubescence of leaf sheath present present 

Culm: extent of pubescence on leaf sheath weak medium 

Culm: distribution of pubescence on leaf sheath full full 

Culm: leaf blade length short long 

Culm: leaf blade width narrow broad 

Culm: leaf blade glaucosity present present 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘CT5000’ ‘Whittet’ 

Stolen: length of internode (mm) 

Mean 12.32 31.20 


LSD/sig 3.68 P≤0.01 



New Zealand 2010 Applied ‘CT5000’ 

Page 146 of 322


First sold in Australia January 2008. 

Description: Donald Eugene Eykamp, Emerald, QLD 

Page 147 of 322




Variety Name ‘Riverina Alan’ 

Genus Species Lavandula x intermedia 

Common Name Lavandin 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 


Agent 

N/A 

Qualified Person Nigel Urwin,Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. 


Location 


Descriptor 


Period Sep 2009-Dec 2011 

Conditions 


Melbourne and provided in 50x75mm tubes. All plants were potted 

into 9cm diameter pots in Debco TM Terracotta and Tub potting 

mix. Plants were watered every other day by hand. Plants were 

repotted into 25cm diameter pots in the same growing medium late 

August 2010. Plants were then watered by automatic overhead 

sprinklers and occasionally by hand. Osmocote TM slow release 

fertiliser and fungicides were applied occasionally as required. 

Trial Design 

The trial consisted of 8 L. x intermedia ‘Hidcote Giant’, 10 L. x 

intermedia ‘Impress Purple’, 10 L. x intermedia ‘Seal’, 9 L. x 

intermedia ‘Grosso’ 10 L. hybrid ‘Riverina Thomas’ and 10 L. 

hybrid ‘Riverina Alan’. Plants were arranged in a completely 

randomised block design (10x6). The trial was designed for DUS 

analysis of two varieties the other being Riverina Thomas was 

included as a comparator also. 

Measurements Observations were made on 13 Dec 2010, mid-flowering and early 

Oct before flowering for observation on plant size and form. 

Corolla colour was N88B on all varieties. 

RHS Chart - edition Fifth edition 


Induced mutation: The starting material was L. x intermedia ‘Seal’. ‘Seal’ is common variety 

of L. x intermedia. Tissue culture techniques were used to initiate and establish shoot cultures 

of ‘Seal’. Cultured shoots were treated with colchicine to induce polyploidy and transferred to 

media to induce root formation. Surviving explants which formed roots were acclimatised to 

glass house conditions and potted up. Plants were placed in the lavender collection at Charles 

Sturt University and were grown to flowering under conditions which allowed open 

pollination. All known L. x intermedia varieties are infertile hybrids of L. angustifolia and L. 

latifolia. They occur naturally in the wild and some have been bred. Consequently they do not 

produce seed. Often conversion of a diploid sterile hybrid to tetraploid results in restoration of 

fertility and seed production in other genera. It was anticipated that similar conversion of L. x 

intermedia ‘Seal’ to tetraploidy status would restore fertility. To detect tetraploids we 

therefore attempted to collect seed from the ‘Seal’ plants surviving colchicine treatments. A 

number of plants which had colchicine treatments produced seed whereas none of the controls 

plants treated with water rather than colchicine produced any seed. Ten seeds were obtained 

Page 148 of 322


from a single colchicine treated ‘Seal’ plant. Seeds were germinated in a Petri-dish on filter 

paper soaked in gibberellic acid to induce germination. Nine of the seeds germinated and 

plants were potted up and grown until flowering. The plants were grown under the same 

conditions as the parent plants above. Cuttings from individual plants were propagated and 

planted in the field collection to observe their morphology and performance. Between the 

nine plants grown some morphological variation was seen, however, most were more 

vigorous and much larger plants than the parent variety ‘Seal’. The plant with the greatest 

vigour and largest flowers was selected. This plant was designated ‘Riverina Alan’ or 

CSU138. All plants called ‘Riverina Alan’ were clonally propagated as cuttings from the one 

plant. Characteristics of L. x intermedia ‘Riverina Alan’ are that it is a larger plant than ‘Seal’ 

with larger leaves and flowers. It has thicker peduncles and stems, it retains the open form of 

‘Seal’ with long peduncles but flowers slightly earlier than Seal. From chromosome number 

estimates and flow cytometry analysis of nuclear DNA content ‘Riverina Alan’ and the other 

‘Seal’ derived seedlings are approximately triploid whereas the parent ‘Seal’ was diploid. 

‘Riverina Alan’ is infertile and has not produced any seed tested over two seasons in the 

collection at CSU. In summary, the diploid L. x intermedia Seal (infertile) was converted to a 

tetraploid (fertile). Following open pollination of the tetraploid seeds were collected from 

these and ‘Riverina Alan’ is a seedling selected on the basis of size of whole plant and 

various plant organs. 




Plant size medium 


Name 

Comments 

‘Seal’ 

Parent. 

‘Hidcote Giant’ 

‘Impress Purple’ 

‘Grosso’ 

‘Riverina Thomas’ 

Variety Description and Distinctness - Characteristics which distinguish the candidate 

from one or more of the comparators are marked with a tick. 

Organ/Plant Part: ‘Riverina 

‘Hidcote ‘Impress ‘Riverina 

‘Grosso’ 

Context 

Alan’ 

Giant’ Purple’ Thomas’ 

*Plant: growth 

habit 

‘Seal’ 

bushy globular globular globular globular bushy 

*Plant: size medium medium medium medium medium medium 

Plant: intensity of 

green colour of foliage 


grey tinge of foliage 

*Plant: attitude of 

outer flowering stems 

medium medium medium medium medium medium 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

erect semi-erect erect semi-erect semi-erect erect 

medium to 

strong 

Page 149 of 322


*Plant: density medium medium medium medium medium medium 

*Leaf: incisions of 

margin 

Flowering stem: 

length 

absent absent absent absent absent absent 

long to very 

long 

long long long long long 


thickness at middle 

third 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

*Flowering stem: 

intensity of green 

colour 



rigidity of basal part 

(Lavandula section 

only) 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 


lateral branching 

present present present present present present 


number of lateral 

branches 

*Spike: maximum 

width 

*Spike: total length 

few medium medium medium few medium 

broad 

long to very 

long 

medium 

long 

narrow to 

medium 

medium to 

long 

medium 

medium to 

broad 

medium 

long long long 

*Spike: length from 

second whorl 


only) 

long long medium long long long 

*Spike: number of 

whorls (Lavandula 

section only) 

many many medium many many 

medium to 

many 

*Spike: distance 

between whorls 


only) 

*Spike: shape 

medium to 

long 

truncate 

conical 

medium 

conical 

medium to 

long 

truncate 

conical 

medium to 

long 

narrow 

conical 

medium 

conical 

medium to 

long 

truncate 

conical 

Spike: number of 

flowers 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

many 


flowers on apical whorl medium 


medium medium medium medium medium 

only) 

Page 150 of 322


Spike: width of 

fertile bracts 

Spike: presence of 

bracteole (Lavandula 

section only) 

Spike: length of 


section only) 

*Spike: presence of 

infertile bracts 

*Flower: colour of 

calyx 

medium 

always 

present 

narrow to 

medium 

always 

present 

narrow 

always 

present 

narrow to 

medium 

always 

present 

medium to 

broad 

always 

present 

narrow to 

medium 

always 

present 

medium long long long medium long 


violet violet violet violet violet violet 

Flower: pubescence medium medium medium medium medium medium 

of calyx 

*Corolla: colour purple purple purple purple purple purple 

Time of: beginning 

of flowering 

medium 

medium to 

late 



‘Grosso’ 

Context 

Alan’ 

medium to 

late 

‘Hidcote 

Giant’ 

medium to 

late 

‘Impress 

Purple’ 

medium 

‘Riverina 

Thomas’ 

medium to 

late 

‘Seal’ 

Flower: size large medium medium medium large medium 


Nil. 

Description: Nigel Urwin, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. 

Page 151 of 322




Variety Name Riverina Thomas 

Genus Species Lavandula x intermedia 

Common Name Lavandin 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 


Agent 

N/A 

Qualified Person Nigel Urwin, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. 


Location 


Descriptor 


Period Sep 2009-Dec 2010 

Conditions 


Melbourne and provided in 50x75mm tubes. All plants were potted 

into 9cm diameter pots in Debco TM Terracotta and Tub potting 

mix. Plants were watered every other day by hand. Plants were 

repotted into 25cm diameter pots in the same growing medium late 

Aug 2010. Plants were then watered by automatic overhead 

sprinklers and occasionally by hand. Osmocote TM slow release 

fertiliser and fungicides were applied occasionally as required. 

Trial Design 

The trial consisted of 8 L.x intermedia ‘Hidcote Giant’, 10 L.x 

intermedia ‘Impress Purple’, 10 L.x intermedia ‘Seal’, 9 L.x 

intermedia ‘Grosso’ 10 L. hybrid ‘Riverina Thomas’ and 10 L. 

hybrid ‘Riverina Alan’. Plants were arranged in a completely 

randomised block design (10x6). The trial was designed for DUS 

analysis of two varieties the other being Riverina Alan which was 

included as a comparator also 

Measurements Observations were made on all varieties, mid- flowering on 13th 

Dec 2010 and also early Oct before flowering for observation on 

plant size and form. 

RHS Chart - edition Fifth edition 


Open pollination: The starting material was L.x intermedia ‘Grosso’. This is the most 

commonly grown variety of L.x intermedia world-wide. Shoots of glasshouse grown ‘Grosso’ 

plants were excised and stood in 0.1% colchicine for 16 hr to induce polyploidy. The shoots 

were rinsed with water and propagated by dipping in rooting hormone and planting in seed 

raising mix. Plants were maintained on misting beds at 25°C until either roots formed or the 

cuttings died. Surviving plants with roots were potted and grown to flowering in the lavender 

collection at Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga. The plants were allowed to flower 

under conditions which allowed open pollination. All known L.x intermedia varieties are 

infertile hybrids of L. angustifolia and L. latifolia. They occur naturally in the wild and some 

have been bred. Consequently they do not produce seed. Often conversion of a diploid sterile 

hybrid to tetraploid results in restoration of fertility and seed production in other genera. It 

was anticipated that similar conversion of L.x intermedia ‘Grosso’ to tetraploidy status would 

restore fertility. To detect tetraploids we therefore attempted to collect seed from the ‘Grosso’ 

plants surviving colchicine treatments. A number of plants which had colchicine treatments 

Page 152 of 322


produced seed whereas none of the controls plants treated with water rather than colchicine 

produced any seed. Ten seeds obtained from a single colchicine treated ‘Grosso’ cutting were 

germinated in a petri-dish on filter paper soaked in gibberellic acid to induce germination. All 

the seeds germinated and plants were potted up and grown until flowering. The plants were 

grown under the same conditions as the parent plants above. Cuttings from individual plants 

were propagated and planted in the field collection to observe their morphology and 

performance. Of the ten plants grown some morphological variation was seen however most 

were more vigorous and much larger plants than the parent variety ‘Grosso’. The plant with 

the greatest vigour and largest flowers was selected. This plant was designated ‘Riverina 

Thomas’ or CSU150. All plants called ‘Riverina Thomas’ were clonally propagated as 

cuttings from the one plant. Characteristics of L.x intermedia ‘Riverina Thomas’ are that it is 

a larger plant in the field than ‘Grosso’ with larger leaves and flowers. It has thicker 

peduncles and stems, is large but compact and globular in form and flowers slightly earlier 

than ‘Grosso’. From chromosome number estimates and flow cytometry analysis of nuclear 

DNA content ‘Riverina Thomas’ and the other ‘Grosso’ derived seedlings are approximately 

triploid whereas the parent ‘Grosso’ was diploid. ‘Riverina Thomas’ is infertile and did not 

produce any seed tested over two seasons in the collection at CSU. In summary, the diploid 

L.x intermedia ‘Grosso’ (infertile) was converted to a tetraploid (fertile). Following open 

pollination of the tetraploid seeds were collected from these and ‘Riverina Thomas’ is a 

seedling selected on the basis of size of the whole plant and various plant organs. 




Plant size medium 


Name 

Comments 

‘Grosso’ 

Parent. 

‘Hidcote Giant’ 

‘Impress Purple’ 

‘Seal’ 

‘Riverina Alan’ 

Variety Description and Distinctness - Characteristics which distinguish the candidate from one or mo 

of the comparators are marked with a tick. 


‘Hidcote ‘Impress ‘Riverina 

‘Grosso’ 

‘Seal’ 

Context 

Thomas’ 

Giant’ Purple’ Alan’ 

*Plant: growth 

habit 

globular globular globular globular bushy bushy 

*Plant: size medium medium medium medium medium medium 


green colour of foliage 


grey tinge of foliage 

*Plant: attitude of 

outer flowering stems 


medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

semi-erect semi-erect erect semi-erect erect erect 

medium to 

strong 

*Plant: density medium medium medium medium medium medium 

Page 153 of 322


*Leaf: incisions of 

margin 


length 


thickness at middle 

third 


intensity of green 

colour 


rigidity of basal part 


only) 


lateral branching 


number of lateral 

branches 

*Spike: maximum 

width 


long long long long 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

medium to 

thick 

long to very 

long 

thick 

long 

medium to 

thick 


medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

medium to 

strong 

present present present present present present 

few medium medium medium few medium 

medium to 

broad 

medium 

narrow to 

medium 

*Spike: total length long long medium to 

long 

medium broad medium 

long 

long to very 

long 

*Spike: length from 

second whorl 


only) 

long long medium long long long 

*Spike: number of 

whorls (Lavandula 

section only) 

*Spike: distance 

between whorls 


only) 

long 

many many medium many many many 

medium 

medium 

*Spike: shape conical conical 


flowers 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

long 

truncate 

conical 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

long 

narrow 

conical 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

long 

truncate 

conical 

medium to 

many 

medium to 

long 

truncate 

conical 

medium to 

many 


flowers on apical whorl medium 


medium medium medium medium medium 

only) 

Spike: width of 

medium to 

broad 

narrow to 

medium 

narrow 

narrow to 

medium 

medium 

narrow to 

medium 

Page 154 of 322


fertile bracts 

Spike: presence of 


section only) 

Spike: length of 


section only) 

*Spike: presence of 

infertile bracts 

*Flower: colour of 

calyx 

always 

present 

always 

present 

always 

present 

always 

present 

always 

present 

always 

present 

medium long long long medium long 


violet violet violet violet violet violet 

Flower: pubescence medium medium medium medium medium medium 

of calyx 

*Corolla: colour purple purple purple purple purple purple 

Time of: beginning 

of flowering 

medium 

medium to 

late 

medium to 

late 

medium to 

late 

medium 

medium to 

late 



‘Grosso’ 

Context 

Thomas’ 

‘Hidcote 

Giant’ 

‘Impress 

Purple’ 

‘Riverina Alan’ ‘Seal’ 

Flower: size large medium medium medium large medium 


Nil. 

Description: Nigel Urwin, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. 

Page 155 of 322




Variety Name ‘Strawberry Ruffles’ 

Genus Species Lavandula hybrid 

Common Name Lavender 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd, Wonga Park, VIC 

Agent 

Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd, Dodges Ferry, VIC 

Qualified Person Steve Eggleton 


Location 

Wonga Park, VIC 

Descriptor 


Period Jan 2010 – Sep 2010 

Conditions 

Trial conducted in the open, plants propagated from cuttings 

during Jan 2010, transferred from tubes to 140mm pots in 

April 2010. Pots filled with soilless, pinebark based mix with 

controlled release fertilizers. Appropriate pest and disease 

treatments were applied as required. 

Trial Design Twelve pots of each variety in a completely randomised 

design. 

Measurements From ten plants randomly selected. 



Controlled pollination: ‘Winter Lace’ x ‘Boysenberry Ruffles’. Pollination occurred in 

Wonga Park, VIC Australia in Nov 2005. This has been part of an ongoing Lavandula 

breeding program designed to develop plants with shorter flowering stem length and 

large infertile bracts. From this cross the generation was raised in Feb 2006 and grown 

to flowering maturity in 140mm containers in Sep 2006. Selection criteria: Plant: size 

small to medium; Infertile bract: red-purple RHS 74C, length short to medium. 

Propagation: the seedling, after being isolated, was then propagated via cuttings to 

establish trial stock plants. This initial and two subsequent generations were all found 

to be uniform and stable. Final selection for commercialisation occurred in Sep 2007. 

Breeder: Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd. 





Plant growth habit bushy 

Plant 

intensity of green colour of foliage medium to dark 

Leaf incisions of margin absent 

Flowering stem length very short to short 

Flowering stem thickness at middle third very thin to thin 

Flowering stem lateral branching absent 

Spike presence of infertile bract present 

Corolla colour pink 


Page 156 of 322


Name 

‘Mulberry Ruffles’ 

‘Sweetberry Ruffles’ 

Comments 



Variety Distinguishing State of Expression in State of Expression in Comments 

Characteristics Candidate Variety Comparator Variety 

‘Bellaros’ Plant intensity of medium to dark light to medium 

green colour 

of foliage 

‘Boysenberry Spike total length medium to long short Paternal 

Ruffles’ 

parent. 

‘Winter Lace’ Corolla colour pink purple Maternal 

parent. 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Strawberry Ruffles’‘Mulberry Ruffles’ ‘Sweetberry Ruffles’ 

*Plant: growth habit bushy bushy bushy 

*Plant: size small to medium medium medium 

Plant: intensity of green 

colour of foliage 

Plant: intensity of grey tinge 

of foliage 

*Plant: attitude of outer 

flowering stems 

medium to dark medium to dark medium to dark 

very strong medium to strong strong 

erect semi-erect semi-erect 

*Plant: density medium to dense dense medium to dense 

*Leaf: incisions of margin absent absent absent 

Flowering stem: length very short to short very short to short very short to short 

Flowering stem: thickness at 

middle third 

thin very thin to thin very thin to thin 

*Flowering stem: intensity of medium medium medium 

green colour 

Flowering stem: intensity of 

pubescence (Stoechas and 

Pterostoechas sections only) 

*Flowering stem: lateral 

branching 

weak weak very weak to weak 


*Spike: maximum width narrow to medium narrow to medium narrow to medium 

*Spike: total length medium to long medium medium 

*Spike: shape truncate conical cylindrical cylindrical 

Spike: number of flowers many medium few to medium 

Spike: width of fertile bracts broad broad very broad 

Page 157 of 322


*Spike: main colour of 

fertile bracts (Stoechas and 

Pterostoechas sections only) 

*Spike: presence of infertile 

bracts 

*Spike: length of infertile 

bracts (Stoechas section only) 

*Spike: shape of infertile 


green green red purple 


short to medium short to medium medium to long 

oblong oblanceolate oblong 

*Spike: main colour of 

infertile bracts (Stoechas section 

only) (RHS colour chart) 

Spike: undulation of margin 

of infertile bracts (Stoechas 

section only) 

74C 77B 75B-C 

medium weak strong 

*Flower: colour of calyx greenish purplish greenish 

Flower: pubescence of calyx weak to medium medium to strong weak to medium 

Time of: beginning of 

flowering 

medium medium early to medium 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Strawberry Ruffles’‘Mulberry Ruffles’ ‘Sweetberry Ruffles’ 

Corolla: colour medium pink dark pink dark pink 

Spike: main colour of 

infertile bracts at first corolla 

opening 

Spike: main colour of 

infertile bracts at senescence 

Flowering stem: Length of 

main flowering stem above 

foliage (including spike) 

70B 77B 75C-D 

74D 77B 75A 

short short to medium short to medium 


Nil. 

First sold in the Australia in October 2008. 

Description: Steve Eggleton, Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd, Wonga Park, VIC 

Page 158 of 322




Variety Name ‘Sweetberry Ruffles’ 

Genus Species Lavandula hybrid 

Common Name Lavender 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd, Wonga Park, VIC 

Agent 

Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd., Dodges Ferry, VIC 

Qualified Person Steve Eggleton 


Location 

Wonga Park, VIC 

Descriptor 


Period Jan 2010 – Sep 2010 

Conditions 

Trial conducted in the open, plants propagated from cuttings 

during Jan 2010, transferred from tubes to 140mm pots in Apr 

2010. Pots filled with soilless, pinebark based mix with 

controlled release fertilizers. Appropriate pest and disease 

treatments were applied as required. 

Trial Design Twelve pots of each variety in a completely randomised 

design. 

Measurements From ten plants randomly selected. 



Controlled pollination: ‘Winter Lace’ x ‘Boysenberry Ruffles’. Pollination occurred in 

Wonga Park, VIC Australia in Nov 2005. This has been part of an ongoing Lavandula 

breeding program designed to develop plants with shorter flowering stem length and 

large infertile bracts. From this cross the generation was raised in Feb 2006 and grown 

to flowering maturity in 140mm containers in Sep 2006. Selection criteria: Plant: size 

medium, Infertile bract: light pink, length medium to long. Propagation: The seedling, 

after being isolated, was then propagated via cuttings to establish trial stock plants. 

This initial and two subsequent generations were all found to be uniform and stable. 

Final selection for commercialisation occurred in Sep 2007. Breeder: Plant Growers 

Australia Pty Ltd. 





Plant growth habit bushy 


intensity of green colour of foliage medium to dark 

Leaf incisions of margin absent 

Flowering stem length very short to short 

Flowering stem thickness at middle third very thin to thin 

Flowering stem lateral branching absent 

Spike presence of infertile bract present 

Corolla colour pink 


Page 159 of 322


Name 

‘Strawberry Ruffles’ 

‘Boysenberry Ruffles’ 

Comments 

Paternal parent. 




State of Expression in State of Expression in Comments 


‘Bella Plant intensity of green medium to dark light to medium 

Pink’ 

colour of foliage 

‘Winter Corolla colour dark pink purple Maternal 

Lace’ 

parent. 



‘Sweetberry ‘Boysenberry ‘Strawberry 

Ruffles’ Ruffles’ Ruffles’ 

*Plant: growth habit bushy bushy bushy 

*Plant: size medium small to medium small to medium 

Plant: intensity of green colour of 

foliage 

medium to dark medium to dark medium to dark 

Plant: intensity of grey tinge of foliage strong medium very strong 

*Plant: attitude of outer flowering stems semi-erect erect erect 

*Plant: density medium to dense dense medium to dense 

*Leaf: incisions of margin absent absent absent 

Flowering stem: length 

very short to short very short to short very short to short 

Flowering stem: thickness at middle 

third 

*Flowering stem: intensity of green 

colour 

Flowering stem: intensity of pubescence very weak to 

(Stoechas and Pterostoechas sections only) weak 

very thin to thin very thin to thin thin 


very weak to 

weak 

weak 

*Flowering stem: lateral branching absent absent absent 

*Spike: maximum width narrow to mediumnarrow narrow to medium 

*Spike: total length medium short medium to long 

*Spike: shape cylindrical truncate conical truncate conical 

Spike: number of flowers few to medium few many 

Spike: width of fertile bracts very broad broad broad 

*Spike: main colour of fertile bracts 

(Stoechas and Pterostoechas sections only) 

red purple green green 

*Spike: presence of infertile bracts present present present 

*Spike: length of infertile bracts medium to long short to medium short to medium 

Page 160 of 322


(Stoechas section only) 

*Spike: shape of infertile bracts 

(Stoechas section only) 

*Spike: main colour of infertile bracts 

(Stoechas section only) (RHS colour chart) 

Spike: undulation of margin of infertile 


oblong obovate oblong 

75B-C 69B 74C 

strong strong medium 

*Flower: colour of calyx greenish greenish greenish 

Flower: pubescence of calyx 

weak to medium weak to medium weak to medium 

Time of: beginning of flowering early to medium medium medium 


‘Sweetberry 


Ruffles’ 

‘Boysenberry 

Ruffles’ 

‘Strawberry 

Ruffles’ 

Spike: main colour of infertile bracts at 75A 78D 74D 

senescence 

Corolla: colour dark pink medium pink medium pink 

Spike: main colour of infertile bracts at 

first corolla opening 


Nil. 

First sold in the Australia in October 2008. 

75C-D 69B 70B 

Description: Steve Eggleton, Plant Growers Australia Pty Ltd, Wonga Park, VIC 

Page 161 of 322




Variety Name ‘LA20’ 

Genus Species Lepironia articulata 

Common Name Lepironia 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Craig Waters, Wauchope, NSW. 

Agent 


Qualified Person Nathan Dutschke 


Location 


Descriptor 

General Descriptor (for plant varieties with no descriptor 

available) PBR GEN DES 

Period Mar 2010 – Mar 2011 

Conditions 

Grown in 140mm pots. Plants raised from divisions. Grown 

under overhead irrigation, in open, pest and disease control 

was not necessary. Soil-less potting media was used. 

Trial Design Sixteen pots of each variety were grown in a completely 

randomised trial. 

Measurements Measurements were taken from ten pots at random. 



Open-pollination: approximately 1000 seedlings of common Lepironia articulata 

were raised in the autumn of 2005. In Jan 2006 one seedling was identified as having 

distinctly different, twisted growing foliage. The seedling was selected and grown to a 

mature height. It was found to grow uniform and 5 successive cycles of vegetative 

propagation have proven to be true to type also. The plant was given the name 

‘LA20’. Breeder: Craig Waters, Wauchope, NSW. 




Plant type herbaceous perennial 


time of beginning of flowering medium 

Stem degree of hairiness absent 

Leaf presence of variegation absent 


Name 

Comments 

Lepironia articulata common form There is no variety of common knowledge; therefore the 

common form of the species was used as the comparator. 




‘LA20’ 

L. articulata 

common form 

Plant: type herbaceous herbaceous 

Page 162 of 322


perennial perennial 

Plant: growth habit spreading narrow erect 

Plant: height tall very tall 


medium to broad narrow 

Plant: time of beginning of flowering medium medium 

Stem: degree of hairiness absent or low absent or low 

Stem: presence of anthocyanin in new growth absent absent 

Leaf: attitude semi-erect erect 

Leaf: shape acicular acicular 


Leaf: glossiness of upper side very weak very weak 

Leaf: green colour light medium 

Leaf: presence of variegation absent absent 

Leaf: primary colour (RHS colour chart) 144A 146A 



‘LA20’ 

L. articulata 

common form 

Leaf: twisting present absent 

Leaf: stiffness medium strong 

Leaf: glaucosity weak medium 



‘LA20’ 

L. articulata 

common form 

Leaf: thickness (mm) 

Mean 2.61 2.10 


LSD/sig 0.38 P≤0.01 


Nil 

Description: Nathan Dutschke, Ozbreed Pty Ltd, Clarendon, NSW. 

Page 163 of 322




Variety Name ‘TPP5’ 

Genus Species Mangifera indica 

Common Name Mango 

Synonym 


Applicant 

Tropical Primary Products 

Agent 



Location 

Humpty Doo, NT 

Descriptor 

TG/112/4 


Conditions 

Trial conducted with mature trees under a typical orchard 


conditions. 

Trial Design Ten plants of each variety within a standard block planting. 




Controlled pollination: seed parent ‘TPP1’ x pollen parent ‘TPP3’ in 1996 at Tropical 

Primary Products, Humpty Doo, NT. The seed parent is characterised by firm fruit, 

yellow orange flesh colour, smaller size and early timing. The pollen parent is not 

described but was characterised as ‘unsuitable fruit quality for market needs’. The 

seedling fruited in 2002 and the unique and attractive features of the fruits were noted. 

Selection took place in Humpty Doo, NT. Selection criteria: quality of fruit. 

Propagation: vegetative grafts were found to be uniform and stable. Breeders: Tian 

Mok Siah and Siew Yoon Hew, Humpty Doo, NT. 




Mature fruit length medium to long 

Mature fruit presence of neck absent 

Mature fruit width medium or medium to broad 

Mature fruit roughness of surface absent 

Mature fruit bulging of ventral shoulder present 

Ripe fruit speckling of skin weak 

Ripe fruit thickness of skin thick 


Name 

Comments 

‘TPP1’ 

Parent variety. 


Variety Distinguishing State of Expression in State of Expression in 


Comments 

Page 164 of 322


‘Kensington Mature length medium to long short 

Pride’ fruit 

‘Maha’ Time of fruit 

maturity 

medium to late very late Also much longer 

fruit length. 

‘Keow 

Savoey’ 

Time of fruit 

maturity 

medium to late very late Also much longer 

fruit length. 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘TPP5’ ‘TPP1’ 

*Tree: attitude of main branches erect erect 

*Young leaf: intensity of anthocyanin colouration medium 


weak 

Leaf blade: length medium to long medium to long 



*Leaf blade: ratio length/width medium medium 

Leaf blade: shape elliptic elliptic 

Leaf blade: colour medium green medium green 

Leaf blade: twisting absent absent 

Leaf blade: spacing of secondary veins wide wide 

Leaf blade: undulation of margin strong medium 

Leaf blade: shape of base acute acute 

Leaf blade: shape of apex acuminate acuminate 

Petiole: attitude in relation to shoot perpendicular perpendicular 

*Mature fruit: length medium to long medium to long 

*Mature fruit: width 

medium to broad medium 

*Mature fruit: ratio length/width medium medium to large 

*Mature fruit: shape in cross section broad elliptic broad elliptic 

*Mature fruit: colour of skin green and pink green and orange 

Mature fruit: density of lenticels medium medium 

Mature fruit: colour contrast between lenticels and skin weak weak to medium 

Mature fruit: size of lenticels 

medium to large medium 

Mature fruit: roughness of surface absent absent 

Mature fruit: stalk cavity 

absent or shallow absent or shallow 

Mature fruit: presence of neck absent absent 

*Mature fruit: shape of ventral shoulder 

rounded upward rounded upward 

rounded 

*Mature fruit: shape of dorsal shoulder 

sloping downward 

downward 

Page 165 of 322


Mature fruit: length of groove in ventral shoulder absent or short absent or short 

Mature fruit: depth of groove in ventral shoulder 


Mature fruit: bulging on ventral shoulder present present 

*Mature fruit: presence of sinus present present 

*Mature fruit: depth of sinus 

shallow 

shallow to 

medium 

*Mature fruit: bulging proximal of stylar scar medium absent or weak 

Mature fruit: point at stylar scar medium absent or small 

Mature fruit: diameter of stalk attachment 

small to medium small 

*Ripe fruit: predominant colour of skin orange and red yellow orange 

Ripe fruit: speckling of skin weak weak 

Ripe fruit: thickness of skin thick thick 

Ripe fruit: adherence of skin to flesh strong strong 

Ripe fruit: main colour of flesh light orange light orange 

Ripe fruit: firmness of flesh firm firm 

Ripe fruit: juiciness medium medium 

Ripe fruit: texture of flesh fine to medium fine 

*Ripe fruit: amount of fiber attached to stone low low 

Ripe fruit: amount of fiber attached to skin medium medium 

*Ripe fruit: turpentine flavour absent absent 

Stone: relief of surface grooved grooved 

Seed: shape in lateral view oblong oblong 

*Seed: embryony polyembryonic polyembryonic 

Time of: beginning of flowering early early 

*Time of: fruit maturity medium to late early 


Nil. 


Page 166 of 322




Variety Name ‘TPP6’ 

Genus Species Mangifera indica 

Common Name Mango 

Synonym 


Applicant 

Tropical Primary Products 

Agent 



Location 

Humpty Doo, NT 

Descriptor 

Mango (new) (Mangifera indica) TG/112/4 


Conditions 

Trial conducted with mature trees under a typical orchard 


conditions. 

Trial Design Ten plants of each variety within a standard block planting. 




Controlled pollination: seed parent ‘Kensington Pride’ x pollen parent ‘Maha’ in 1994 

at Tropical Primary Products, Humpty Doo, NT. The seed parent is characterised by a 

rounder fruit shape with shorter length and broader width. The pollen parent is 

characterised by a longer fruit length and later season. The seedling fruited in 2000 

and the unique and attractive features of the fruits were noted. Selection took place in 

Humpty Doo, NT. Selection criteria: quality of fruit. Propagation: vegetative grafts 

were found to be uniform and stable. Breeders: Tian Mok Siah and Siew Yoon Hew, 

Humpty Doo, NT. 




Mature fruit length medium to long 

Mature fruit presence of neck absent 

Mature fruit width medium or medium to broad 

Mature fruit roughness of surface absent 

Mature fruit bulging of ventral shoulder present 

Ripe fruit speckling of skin weak 

Ripe fruit thickness of skin thick 


Name 

Comments 

‘TPP1’ 


Variety Distinguishing State of Expression State of Expression in 

Characteristics in Candidate VarietyComparator Variety 

Comments 

Page 167 of 322


‘Kensington Mature fruit length medium to long short 

Pride’ 

‘Maha’ Mature fruit length medium to long very long Also later season. 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘TPP6’ ‘TPP1’ 

*Tree: attitude of main branches erect erect 

*Young leaf: intensity of anthocyanin colouration 


medium to strong 

weak 

Leaf blade: length medium to long medium to long 



*Leaf blade: ratio length/width medium medium 

Leaf blade: shape elliptic elliptic 

Leaf blade: colour medium green medium green 

Leaf blade: twisting absent absent 

Leaf blade: spacing of secondary veins wide wide 

Leaf blade: undulation of margin strong medium 

Leaf blade: shape of base acute acute 

Leaf blade: shape of apex acuminate acuminate 

Petiole: attitude in relation to shoot perpendicular perpendicular 

*Mature fruit: length medium to long medium to long 

*Mature fruit: width 

medium to broad medium 

*Mature fruit: ratio length/width medium medium to large 

*Mature fruit: shape in cross section circular broad elliptic 

*Mature fruit: colour of skin 

green and orange green and orange 

Mature fruit: density of lenticels sparse medium 

Mature fruit: colour contrast between lenticels and skin weak weak to medium 

Mature fruit: size of lenticels medium medium 

Mature fruit: roughness of surface absent absent 

Mature fruit: stalk cavity 


Mature fruit: presence of neck absent absent 

*Mature fruit: shape of ventral shoulder 

rounded 

downward 

rounded upward 

*Mature fruit: shape of dorsal shoulder 

rounded 

downward 

sloping downward 

Mature fruit: length of groove in ventral shoulder absent or short absent or short 

Page 168 of 322


Mature fruit: depth of groove in ventral shoulder 


Mature fruit: bulging on ventral shoulder present present 

*Mature fruit: presence of sinus present present 

*Mature fruit: depth of sinus 

shallow 

shallow to 

medium 

*Mature fruit: bulging proximal of stylar scar absent or weak absent or weak 

Mature fruit: point at stylar scar absent or small absent or small 

Mature fruit: diameter of stalk attachment 

small to medium small 

*Ripe fruit: predominant colour of skin orange and red yellow orange 

Ripe fruit: speckling of skin weak weak 

Ripe fruit: thickness of skin thick thick 

Ripe fruit: adherence of skin to flesh strong strong 

Ripe fruit: main colour of flesh medium yellow light orange 

Ripe fruit: firmness of flesh medium to firm firm 

Ripe fruit: juiciness medium medium 

Ripe fruit: texture of flesh fine to medium fine 

*Ripe fruit: amount of fiber attached to stone low to medium low 

Ripe fruit: amount of fiber attached to skin medium medium 

*Ripe fruit: turpentine flavor absent absent 

Stone: relief of surface grooved grooved 

Seed: shape in lateral view oblong oblong 

*Seed: embryony polyembryonic polyembryonic 

Time of: beginning of flowering early early 

*Time of: fruit maturity medium early 


Nil. 


Page 169 of 322




Variety Name ‘Sienna’ 

Genus Species Acer x freemanii 

Common Name Maple 

Synonym 

Accepted Date 13 Mar 2007 

Applicant 

Arbor L.L.C. 

Agent 

Fleming’s Nurseries Pty Ltd 



Overseas Testing US Patent Office 

Authority 

Overseas Data Plant 11,322 


Location 

Where possible US plant data was verified under local 

conditions in Monbulk, VIC. 

Descriptor 

Maple (Acer) PBR ACER 

Period The trial was planted in 2006. 

Conditions 

Plants were grown vegetatively. All trees were healthy and 

growing evenly with no obvious signs of disease or stress. 

Trial Design Completely randomised. 

Measurements From all trial trees. 



Seedling selection: Acer xfreemanii.The new and distinct variety was originally 

discovered growing on an abandoned farm in Lake Elmo. The variety displayed 

several desirable characteristics including autumn colour and growth habit and was 

chosen for asexual propagation via rooted cuttings. This work was carried out at 

Robinson Nursery in Oregon. The original desirable characteristics have been 

successfully maintained over several generations. 




Plant size small to medium 


Leaf attitude drooping 

Leaf Shape palmage 

Leaf colour: upperside green 

Flower colour red 

Flower size small 

Bark colour grey 


Name 

Comments 

‘Autumn Blaze’ 

Also known as ‘Jeffersred’. 

Page 170 of 322




Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Sienna’ ‘Autumn Blaze’ 

Plant: type tree tree 

Plant: growth habit erect erect 

Plant: size 




Plant: width medium medium to broad 

Leaf: type simple simple 

Leaf: attitude drooping drooping 

Leaf: arrangement opposite opposite 

Leaf: size medium medium to large 

Leaf: length of blade medium to long long 

Leaf: width of blade 

Leaf: length of petiole 

medium to broad broad 


Leaf: shape palmate palmate 

Leaf: shape of apex acuminate acuminate 

Leaf: shape of base hastate hastate 


Leaf: depth of incision deep medium to deep 

Leaf: type of incision 

crenulately lobed crenulately lobed 

Leaf: green colour medium medium 

Leaf: primary colour (RHS colour chart) 147A 146A 

Leaf: number of lobes 3 to 5 5 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Sienna’ ‘Autumn Blaze’ 

Trunk: colour (RHS colour chart) 201D 201A 

Plant: shape pyramidal ovate 

Leaf: colour underside 

light green to grey yellow green 

Leaf: autumn colour deep burgundy orange red 

Trunk: bark colour light grey grey 



USA 1997 Granted ‘Sienna’ 

Page 171 of 322


First sold in Canada in February 2003. 

Description: Peter Todd, Fleming’s Nurseries, Monbulk, VIC. 

Page 172 of 322




Variety Name ‘Bonmadprose’ 

Genus Species Argyranthemum frutescens 

Common Name Marguerite Daisy 

Synonym 

Yellow Single 


Applicant 

Bonza Botanicals Pty Limited, Winmalee, NSW 

Agent 

Oasis Horticulture Pty Limited, Winmalee, NSW 

Qualified Person Tim Angus 


Overseas Testing Community Plant Variety Office (CPVO) 

Authority 

Overseas Data CHF207 


Location Overseas data was verified under local conditions in 

Winmalee, NSW, Australia. 

Descriptor 

Argyranthemum (new) (Argyranthemum frutescens) 

TG/222/1 

Period Feb 2010 to Jul 2010 

Conditions 

Trial conducted in outside commercial production area, 

rooted cuttings (propagated from stock plants grown at 

Winmalee) potted into 150mm standard pots in commercial 

potting mix, nutrients supplied by slow release and liquid feed 

fertiliser application, plant protection treatments applied as 

necessary. No pinching or other plant shaping treatments 

were applied. 

Trial Design 10 plants of the candidate variety were grown to confirm 

overseas test report data 

Measurements Taken at random from 10 plants 



Controlled pollination: seed parent proprietary breeding line ‘03-187’ x pollen parent 

proprietary breeding line ‘03-12’ in a planned breeding program. Seed parent is 

characterised by flower head type double. Pollen parent is characterised by plant habit 

open uneven; flower head type single. Selection criteria: foliage colour, plant habit, 

flower habit, flower colour. Selection was done at Winmalee, NSW, Australia in May 

2004. Propagation: by vegetative tip cuttings, no off types occurred in at least three 

successive vegetative generations during the selection process and in numerous 

vegetative generations since selection. ‘Bonmadprose’ will be commercially 

propagated by vegetative tip cuttings. Breeder: Dr Andrew Bernuetz, Winmalee, 

NSW, Australia. 




Ray floret main colour of upper side yellow 

Page 173 of 322


Flower head type semi-double 

Disc colour yellow 



Name 

Comments 

‘Argyrayesi’ 

‘Bonmadprose’ (overseas data) 



‘Bonmadprose’ ‘Argyrayesi’ 

‘Bonmadprose’ 

(overseas data) 

*Plant: height very short to short very short to short 

Plant: density medium to dense medium to dense 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration present present 

*Leaf: length long long 

*Leaf: width medium medium 

*Leaf: color of upper side dark green dark green 

Lateral lobe: length medium to long medium to long 

Lateral lobe: width narrow narrow 

Lateral lobe: depth of marginal incisions shallow 

shallow 

Peduncle: length short to medium short to medium 

*Flower head: type semi double semi double 

*Flower head: diameter small to medium small to medium 

Flower head: number of ray florets (non 

single flower head type varieties only) 

medium 

medium 

Ray floret: curvature of longitudinal 

axis 

reflexed 

reflexed 

*Ray floret: length short short 

*Ray floret: width medium medium 

*Ray floret: number of colours one one one 

*Ray floret: main colour of upper side 

(RHS Colour Chart) 

Ray floret: main colour of lower side 


*Disc: diameter (varieties with flower 

head type: single; semi double; and anemone small 

like only) 

*Disc: main colour (varieties with 

flower head type: single and semi double 

only) 

yellow 4C yellow 2B yellow 4C 

slightly lighter 

yellow 4C 

yellow 2B 

yellow 4C 

small 

yellow yellow yellow 

Page 174 of 322




Canada 2006 Granted ‘Bonmadprose’ 

EU 2006 Granted ‘Bonmadprose’ 

USA 2006 Granted ‘Bonmadprose’ 

First sold in USA in Feb 2006. First Australian sale Mar 2008. 

Description: Tim Angus, Wellington, New Zealand. 

Page 175 of 322




Variety Name ‘Bonmadpipa’ 



Synonym 

Pink Single 


Applicant 


Agent 





Authority 



Location 

Overseas data was verified under local conditions in 


Descriptor 


TG/222/1 

Period Feb 2010 – Jul 2010 

Conditions 




potting mix, nutrients supplied by slow release and liquid 

feed fertiliser application, plant protection treatments applied 

as necessary. No pinching or other plant shaping treatments 

were applied. 


overseas test report data. 

Measurements Taken at random from 10 plants. 





characterised by flower colour white. Pollen parent is characterised by flower colour 

white. Selection criteria: foliage colour, plant habit, flower habit, flower colour. 

Selection was done at Winmalee, NSW, Australia in Apr 2005. Propagation: by 

vegetative tip cuttings, no off types occurred in at least three successive vegetative 

generations during the selection process and in numerous vegetative generations since 

selection. ‘Bonmadpipa’ will be commercially propagated by vegetative tip cuttings. 

Breeder: Dr Andrew Bernuetz, Winmalee, NSW, Australia. 




Flower head type single 

Ray floret main colour of upper side pink 

Page 176 of 322



Name 

Comments 

‘Bonmadpipa’ (overseas data) 

‘OHAR 01240’ syn Santa 

Maria 

‘Cobsing’ 

‘Bonmadepi’ 

Note data in comparison table is from description previously 

published in Australian PVR Journal. The EU test report did not 

have any comparator data. 




‘Cobsing’ Plant height shorter taller ‘Cobsing’ is 

noticeably taller 

than ‘Bonmadpipa’. 

‘Bonmadepi’ Ray colour 155D with alight darker; 155D with a ‘Bonmadepi’ has a 

floret overlay ofN74Cthat 

fades to 75C with age 

strong overlay of N74C darker flower. 



‘Bonmadpipa’ 

Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Bonmadpipa’ 

‘OHAR 01240’ 


Plant: growth habit rounded rounded 


very short to short very short to short short to medium 

Plant: density dense dense medium to dense 

*Leaf: length medium medium medium 

*Leaf: width medium to broad medium to broad narrow to medium 

*Leaf: colour of upper side medium green medium green medium green 

Lateral lobe: length medium to long medium to long medium 

Lateral lobe: width broad broad narrow to medium 

Lateral lobe: depth of 

marginal incisions 

shallow shallow medium 

Peduncle: length short to medium short to medium medium 

*Flower head: type single single single 

*Flower head: diameter medium to large medium to large medium 

*Ray floret: length medium medium short to medium 

*Ray floret: width medium medium medium 

Page 177 of 322


*Ray floret: number of 

colours 

*Ray floret: main colour of 

upper side (RHS Colour Chart) 

Ray floret: main colour of 

lower side (RHS Colour Chart) 

one one one 

opens white 

N155D then ages to 

N74D with lighter 

white ring at base 

N74D (from 1st 

opening) with 

lighter white ring at 

base 





N74A-B 

*Disc: diameter (varieties 

with flower head type: single; 

semi double; and anemone like 

only) 

small to medium 

small to medium 

*Disc: main colour 

(varieties with flower head 

type: single and semi double 

yellow orange yellow brown yellow orange 

only) 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Bonmadpipa’ 

‘Bonmadpipa’ 

(overseas 

data) 

‘OHAR 01240’ 

Ray floret: curvature of 

longitudinal axis 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration 

straight to slightly 

reflexed 

absent on most 

growth very feint 

on old stems 

absent 



Canada 2007 Granted ‘Bonmadpipa’ 

EU 2007 Granted ‘Bonmadpipa’ 

USA 2007 Granted ‘Bonmadpipa’ 

First sold in the USA in Nov 2006. First Australian sale Mar 2008. 

reflexed 

present 


Page 178 of 322




Variety Name ‘BONMADCREL’ 



Synonym 

Yellow Crested 


Applicant 


Agent 





Authority 



Location Overseas data was verified under local conditions in 


Descriptor 


TG/222/1 


Conditions 







were applied. 








characterised by flower colour white and pale yellow. Pollen parent is characterised 

by plant habit open uneven; flower head type single; flower colour dark yellow. 

Selection criteria: foliage colour, plant habit, flower habit, flower colour. Selection 

was done at Winmalee, NSW, Australia in May 2004. Propagation: by vegetative tip 

cuttings, no off types occurred in at least three successive vegetative generations 

during the selection process and in numerous vegetative generations since selection. 

‘Bonmadcrel’ will be commercially propagated by vegetative tip cuttings. Breeder: Dr 

Andrew Bernuetz, Winmalee, NSW, Australia. 




Ray floret colour yellow 

Page 179 of 322


Disc floret colour yellow 



Name 

Comments 

‘Argyrayesi’ 

‘Bonmadcrel’ (overseas data) 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘BONMADCREL’ ‘Argyrayesi’ 

‘Bonmadcrel’ 


*Plant: height short short 

Plant: density medium to dense medium to dense 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration absent absent 

*Leaf: length medium to long medium to long 

*Leaf: width broad broad 

*Leaf: color of upper side grey green grey green 

Peduncle: length short to medium short to medium 

*Flower head: type anemone like single anemone like 

*Flower head: diameter medium medium 

Flower head: number of ray florets 

(non single flower head type varieties medium to many 

only) 

medium to many 

Ray floret: curvature of 

longitudinal axis 

reflexed 

reflexed 

*Ray floret: number of colours one one one 

*Ray floret: main colour of upper 

side (RHS Colour Chart) 

Ray floret: main colour of lower 

side (RHS Colour Chart) 

yellow 4B yellow 2B yellow 4B 

yellow 4D 

yellow 4D 

*Disc floret: colour (varieties with 

anemone like flower head type only) yellow 12A yellow 14B yellow 12A 




Canada 2006 Granted ‘BONMADCREL’ 

Japan 2007 Applied ‘BONMADCREL’ 

EU 2006 Granted ‘BONMADCREL’ 

USA 2006 Granted ‘BONMADCREL’ 

First sold in EU in Feb 2006. First Australian sale Mar 2008. 


Page 180 of 322




Variety Name ‘Bonmadcher’ 



Synonym 

Cherry Red 


Applicant 


Agent 





Authority 

Overseas Data CHF 197 


Location 



Descriptor 


TG/222/1 


Conditions 







were applied. 







one of the following proprietary breeding lines ‘03-21’ through to ‘03-49’ and ‘03- 

57’, ‘03-133’, ‘03-148’ in a planned breeding program. Seed parent is characterised 

by flower head type semi double; flower colour pink. All possible pollen parents are 

characterised by flower colour red to pink. Selection criteria: foliage colour, plant 

habit, flower habit, flower colour. Selection was done at Winmalee, NSW, Australia 

in Jul 2004. Propagation: by vegetative tip cuttings, no off types occurred in at least 

three successive vegetative generations during the selection process and in numerous 

vegetative generations since selection. ‘Bonmadcher’ will be commercially 

propagated by vegetative tip cuttings. Breeder: Dr Andrew Bernuetz, Winmalee, 

NSW, Australia. 




Page 181 of 322


Disc main colour red 

Flower head type single 



Name 

Comments 

‘Ohmadsant’ 

‘Bonmadcher’ (overseas data) 



‘Bonmadcher’ 

‘Bonmadcher’ 


‘Ohmadsant’ 

Plant: growth habit 

rounded 



Plant: density dense dense 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration absent absent 

*Leaf: length long long 

*Leaf: width 


*Leaf: color of upper side grey green grey green medium green 

Peduncle: length 


*Flower head: type single single 

*Flower head: diameter 


Ray floret: curvature of longitudinal 

axis 

reflexed reflexed 

*Ray floret: length 

very short to short very short to short 

*Ray floret: width 

narrow to mediumnarrow to medium 

*Ray floret: number of colours one one 

*Ray floret: main colour of upper side 




brighter than 53A, 

redder than N74A 53A 

59C 

*Disc: diameter (varieties with flower 

head type: single; semi double; and anemone small 

like only) 

59C 

small 

*Disc: main colour (varieties with 

flower head type: single and semi double red 

red 

only) 



Canada 2006 Granted ‘Bonmadcher’ 

EU 2006 Granted ‘Bonmadcher’ 

61A 

Page 182 of 322


USA 2006 Granted ‘Bonmadcher’ 

First sold in EU in Nov 2006. 


Page 183 of 322




Variety Name ‘PHOS4’ 

Genus Species Phormium tenax 

Common Name New Zealand Flax 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 


Agent 

Nil 



Location 

Clarendon, NSW 

Descriptor 

Phormium (Phormium tenax) PBR PHOR 


Conditions 

Trial conducted in open beds, plants propagated from 

cuttings, planted into 140mm pots filled with soilless potting 

mix, nutrition maintained with slow release and liquid 

fertilisers, irrigation by overhead watering, pest and disease 

treatments not required. 

Trial Design Fifteen pots of each variety arranged in a completely 


Measurements From ten plants at random. 



Spontaneous mutation: ‘PHOS2’ in 2007. The seed parent is characterised by a brown 

leaf colour and weak secondary colour expression. In 2007 a single whole plant 

mutation was identified within a production batch of ‘PHOS2’. It was isolated and 

subsequently asexually reproduced and found to be uniform and stable. This selection 

was later named ‘PHOS4’. Selection took place in Carabooda, WA. Selection criteria: 

presence of prominent leaf blade variegation. Propagation: vegetative, 

micropropagation is found to be uniform and stable. Breeder: Gavin James, 

Carabooda, WA. 




Leaf blade presence of secondary colour present 

Leaf blade main colour of middle zone of brown 

upper side 


Name 

Comments 

‘PHOS2’ 









Page 184 of 322


‘Surfer Boy’ Leaf blade main colour brown green 

‘Elfin’ Leaf prominence of 

secondary 

colour 

strong 

absent 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘PHOS4’ ‘PHOS2’ 

Plant: height short very short 

Plant: width narrow very narrow 

Plant: number of suckers many many 

Plant: number of leaves many many 

Plant: main colour brown brown 

Leaf: length short very short 

Leaf: width at broadest part 

narrow 

very narrow to 

narrow 

Young leaf: main colour of middle zone on upper side 


Young leaf: main colour of margin zone on upper side 


Young leaf: colour of edge on upper side (RHS colour 

chart) 

Young leaf: main colour of middle zone on lower side 


Young leaf: main colour of margin zone on lower side 


Young leaf: colour of edge on lower side (RHS colour 

chart) 

Leaf: main colour of middle zone on upper side (RHS 

colour chart) 

Leaf: secondary colour/s of middle zone on upper side 


146A 

146A 

146A 

146A 

146A 

146A 

200C 

n/a 

146A 

146A 

146A 

146A 

146A 

146A 

200A-B 

147B-C 

Leaf: main colour of margin zone on upper side (RHS 

colour chart) 

144A 

200A-B 

Leaf: colour of edge on upper side (RHS colour chart) 144A 200A-B 

Leaf: main colour of middle zone on lower side (RHS 

colour chart) 

Leaf: secondary colour/s of middle zone on lower side 


Leaf: main colour of margin zone on lower side (RHS 

colour chart) 

200D 

200A-B 

striated with 144A 200A-B 

144A 

200A-B 

Page 185 of 322


200B with hint of 

Leaf: colour of edge on lower side (RHS colour chart) 144A 

grey green near 

base 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘PHOS4’ ‘PHOS2’ 

Plant: height (cm) 

Mean 29.60 20.90 


LSD/sig 3.14 P≤0.01 

Plant: width (cm) 

Mean 36.20 30.00 


LSD/sig 4.35 P≤0.01 


Mean 226.60 169.10 


LSD/sig 35.86 P≤0.01 


Mean 10.00 8.50 


LSD/sig 1.52 P≤0.01 


Prior applications nil. First sold in Australia in July 2009. 

Description: Ian Paananen, Crop & Nursery Services, Central Coast, NSW. 

Page 186 of 322




Variety Name ‘Diabolo’ 

Genus Species Physocarpus opulifolius 

Common Name Ninebark 

Synonym 

Monlo 


Applicant 

Kordes Jungpflanzen, Germany 

Agent 

Fleming’s Nurseries Pty Ltd, Monbulk, VIC 



Location 

Monbulk, VIC The overseas test data was verified under 

Monbulk, VIC condiitons 

Descriptor 

Phycocarpus (Phycocarpus) PBR PHYC 

Overseas Testing United States Patent and Trade Mark Office. 

Authority 

Overseas data PP 11211 under the name ‘Monlo’ 

reference no. 



Seedling selection Physocarpus opulifolius. It was discovered as a seedling in Jun 

1968 from a field of 120,000 other seedlings. The discovery was based on the red 

foliage this one particular seedling exhibited in this large field planting of all typically 

green foliaged plants in Ellerbek, Schleswig-Holstein, near Hamburg in Germany. The 

new plant has been asexually reproduced by cuttings at Kordes Jungpflanzen, 

Muhlenweg 8, Bilsen in Germany and recently at Monrovia Nursery, 18331 East 

Foothill Boulevard, Azusa, CA, USA. 




Plant height medium to tall 

Leaf Size small to medium 

Flower Arrangement corymb 

Fruit Size small 


Name 

Comments 

Physocarpus opulifolius 

‘Darts Gold’ 




‘Diabolo’ 

Physocarpus 

opulifolius 


Plant: type shrub shrub shrub 

Page 187 of 322


Plant: growth habit spreading erect spreading erect spreading 

Plant: size medium medium small to medium 

Plant: height medium to tall medium to tall medium to tall 


medium to broad medium to broad medium to broad 

Leaf: leaf type simple simple simple 

Leaf: size 

small to medium small to medium small to medium 

Leaf: colour maroon red green yellow 

Leaf: arrangement alternate alternate alternate 

Leaf: length of blade medium medium medium 

Leaf: width of blade medium narrow to medium medium 

Leaf: shape palmate ovate ovate 

Leaf: shape of apex acute acute acute 

Leaf: shape of base cordate cordate cordate 

Leaf: incision of margin present present present 

Leaf: undulation of the margin weak to medium medium weak to medium 

Flower: diameter small small medium 

Flower: fragrance present present absent 

Flower: arrangement corymb corymb corymb 

Fruit: size small small small 

Fruit: type follicles follicles follicles 

Bark: colour reddish brown red brown dark brown 



Stem: ridges 2 

‘Diabolo’ 

Physocarpus 

opulifolius 

Leaf : number of lobes 3 To 5 3 to 5 3 or 4 


Leaf: type of incision serrate to dentate double serrate crenately lobed 

Stem: colour red-brown yellow-green yellow-green 

Flower: colour creamy-white whitish pink white 

Flower: number of petals 5 5 5 

Fruit: shape ovoid ovoid ovoid 



Germany 1993 Granted ‘Diabolo’ 

Page 188 of 322


UK 1994 Granted ‘Diabolo’ 

EU 1995 Granted ‘Diabolo’ 

USA 1998 Granted ‘Monlo’ 

First sold in USA in June 1998. 

Description: Peter Todd, Monbulk, VIC. 

Page 189 of 322




Variety Name ‘Tatura Blaze’ 

Genus Species Prunus persica 

Common Name Peach 

Synonym 


Applicant 

Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd, Attwood, VIC 

Agent 

Qualified Person Susanna Turpin 


Location 

Tatura, VIC 

Descriptor 

Peach (Prunus persica) TG/53/6 

Period 2008 – 2010 

Conditions 

The trees were established and maintained under standard 

commercial practice and checked for freedom from known 

viruses. 

Trial Design A selection trial was established on a mini Open-Tatura 

Trellis system at 1.5 x 4 m staggered double row tree spacing 

in 2004 at DPI, Tatura. All varieties were budded onto redleaf 

nemaguard. A nearest neighbour experimental design 

with two blocks and eight single tree replicates was used with 

270 selections and ten controls (‘Tatura 204’, ‘Tatura 215’, 

‘Golden Queen’ etc). 

Measurements Observations of tree and fruit characteristics were taken in 

2008 and 2009 from 4 to 8 single tree replicates with up to 10 

measurements per tree depending on the variance of the 

characteristic measured. Morphological characteristics of 

flower and leaves were evaluated in 2010 on 4 replicates. 

Stone size measurements were evaluated on 10 fruit per 

replicate using fruit in the 60 to 63mm diameter size range to 

avoid bias in stone size as fruit size varies. 

RHS Chart - edition NA 


Open pollination followed by seedling selection: ‘Tatura 204’. The variety was 

produced from open pollinated seed harvested from the middle of an orchard block of 

‘Tatura 204’ peach trees. ‘Tatura 204’ has a dominant showy flower and is often self 

pollinated. The majority of progeny produced from these harvested trees had showy 

flowers and the new variety has showy flowers. The variety was budded onto red leaf 

nemaguard rootstock along with other selections and compared to standard canning 

peach varieties for fruit productivity and quality at the Department of Primary 

Industries, Tatura, VIC. Following initial evaluation the variety was budded onto 

‘Elberta’ rootstock and planted into large scale grower trials in the Goulburn Valley 

for comparative evaluation with ‘Taura 215’. After each propagation the variety has 

been true to type and stable. Breeders: Leigh Issell and Susanna Turpin, Department 

of Primary Industries VIC. 


Page 190 of 322




Flower type showy 

Fruit ground colour of flesh orange-yellow 

Fruit firmness of flesh firm 

Stone adherence to flesh present 


Name 

Comments 

‘Tatura 204’ 

parent of variety. Variety was bred to exhibit similar quality 

characteristics to ‘Tatura 204’ but later maturity time. 




‘Tatura 215’ flower type showy non-showy similar pedigree 

to variety 

‘Tatura 207’ flower type showy non-showy similar pedigree 

to variety. 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Tatura Blaze’ ‘Tatura 204’ 

*Tree: size 

medium to large 

Tree: vigour strong medium to strong 

*Tree: habit 

upright to semiupright 

semi-upright 

*Flowering shoot: anthocyanin 

colouration 

*Flowering shoot: intensity of 

anthocyanin colouration 

present 

strong 

*Flowering shoot: density of flower 

buds 

dense 

medium to dense 

*Flower: type showy showy 

*Calyx: colour of inner side 

orange 

*Corolla: predominant colour light pink light pink 

*Petal: shape 

broad elliptic 

*Petal: size medium medium 

*Petals: number 

five 

Stamens: position below below 

*Stigma: position same level same level 

*Anthers: pollen 

present 

*Ovary: pubescence 

present 

Page 191 of 322


Young shoot: length of stipule 

medium 

*Leaf blade: length medium medium 

*Leaf blade: width 

narrow to mediummedium 

*Leaf blade: ratio medium medium 

Leaf blade: shape in cross section 

Leaf blade: recurvature of apex 

Leaf blade: angle at base 

Leaf blade: angle at apex 

Leaf blade: colour 

Petiole: length 

*Petiole: nectaries 

*Petiole: shape of nectaries 

Petiole: predominant number of 

nectaries 

*Fruit: size 

*Fruit: shape 

*Fruit: shape of pistil end 

Fruit: symmetry 

Fruit: prominence of suture 

Fruit: depth of stalk cavity 

Fruit: width of stalk cavity 

*Fruit: ground colour 

Fruit: over colour 

Fruit: hue of over colour 

*Fruit: pattern of over colour 

*Fruit: extent of over colour 

*Fruit: pubescence 

*Fruit: density of pubescence 

Fruit: thickness of skin 

Fruit: adherence of skin to flesh 

concave 

present 

acute 

medium 

green 


present 

reniform 

two 

medium 

round 

weakly depressed 

symmetric 

medium 

medium 

medium to broad 

orange yellow 

present 

medium red 

mottled 

very small 

present 

sparse to medium 

medium 

strong 

*Fruit: firmness of flesh firm firm 

very small to 

small 

*Fruit: ground colour of flesh orange yellow orange yellow 

*Fruit: anthocyanin colouration directly 

under skin 



Page 192 of 322



*Fruit: anthocyanin colouration of flesh weakly expressed 

*Fruit: anthocyanin colouration around 

stone 



Fruit: texture of the flesh 

not fibrous 

Fruit: sweetness 

medium 

Fruit: acidity 

medium 

*Stone: size compared to fruit small to medium small to medium 

*Stone: shape 

obovate 

Stone: intensity of brown colour light 

Stone: relief of surface 

pits and grooves 

Stone: tendency of splitting 

low 

*Stone: adherence to flesh present present 

Stone: degree of adherence to flesh strong 

Time of: leaf bud burst 

medium 

*Time of: beginning of flowering medium to late early to medium 

*Duration of: flowering 

medium 

*Time of: maturity medium early 

Tendency to: preharvest drop 

absent or very very weak to 

weak 

weak 


Stone: skin adherence to pit low very low 

Tree: chill requirement medium-high medium 



Tree: time of full bloom (Julian day) 

Mean 253.00 241.00 


LSD/sig 2.36 P≤0.01 

Tree: time of beginning of flowering (Julian day) 

Mean 240.00 228.00 


LSD/sig 3.28 P≤0.01 

Tree: time of maturity (julian days) 

Mean 45.58 21.64 


LSD/sig 2.57 P≤0.01 

Flower: density (no. per m shoot) 

Mean 82.00 62.40 

Page 193 of 322



LSD/sig 11.19 P≤0.01 

Flower: single buds (no. per m shoot) 

Mean 25.60 31.60 


LSD/sig 8.94 ns 

Fruit: density (no. per cm 2 butt area) 

Mean 6.47 6.79 



Fruit: flesh colour (lightness) (CIE Lab (L)) 

Mean 62.57 64.79 


LSD/sig 1.47 P≤0.01 

Fruit: flesh colour (hue) (CIE Lab (a value)) 

Mean 12.90 10.49 


LSD/sig 1.16 P≤0.01 

Fruit: flesh colour (chroma) (CIE Lab (b value)) 

Mean 48.99 46.51 


LSD/sig 1.67 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Susanna Turpin, Tatura, VIC. 

Page 194 of 322




Variety Name ‘FARNSFIELD’ 

Genus Species Arachis hypogaea 

Common Name Peanut 

Synonym 


Applicant 

AgResearch Consultants Inc., Ashburn, Georgia, USA 

Agent 

Peanut Company of Australia, Kingaroy, QLD 

Qualified Person Grant Baker 


Location 

Bundaberg, QLD 

Descriptor 

Peanut (Arachis) TG/93/3 

Period Summer 2009 - Autumn 2009 

Conditions 

This trial was grown under well irrigated conditions. The trial 

included 2 entries, the candidate and the comparator. Plot size 

was 2 x 5 metre rows with 3 replicates. 

Trial Design Randomised block design 

Measurements Pod yield, kernel yield, total kernel percentage and graded 

outturn. 



Controlled pollination: MO4-0147 is a F7 line derived from a cross between 458 and 

Georgia Green in 2002 in Worth County, Georgia, USA. Georgia Green has moderate 

resistance to TSWV and broad adaptation to varied environments. 458 is a high 

yielding, high kernel %, high oleic variety. Crosses were made in 1997 and 

generations maintained by single seed decent to F5 generation. F5 single plants were 

selected for kernel yield, TSWV resistance, the high oleic character, kernel % and 

kernel size. Seed from high oleic single plants was planted in 2003. Plant selections 

were made in 2003 again for yield and disease resistance. All plants selected were 

tested and found to be high oleic. In 2004, the best plot from a single plant was 

selected and bulked for testing the following year in a replicated field trial. Field 

testing continued for 3 years. Breeder: Dr Kim Moore, Georgia, USA. 





Plant commercial grouping runner 

Kernel colour of uncured mature testa pink 

Kernel oleic to linoleic ratio high 


resistance to tomato spotted wilt present 

virus 

Plant growth habit prostrate 

Time of maturity late 

Flowering general pattern alternate 

Kernel shape spheroidal 


Page 195 of 322


Name 

Comments 

‘Menzies’ 




‘FARNSFIELD’ ‘Menzies’ 

*Plant: growth habit prostrate prostrate 

Main stem: growth habit (prostrate varieties only) erect erect 

Plant: branching medium medium 

*Time of: maturity late late 

Leaflet: size 


Leaflet: colour 

medium green to 

medium green 

dark green 

*Flowering: general pattern alternate alternate 

Flowering: pattern of main stem none none 

*Pod: constrictions medium medium 

Pod: texture of surface fine fine 

Pod: number of kernels few few 


*Pod: prominence of beak 

inconspicuous inconspicuous 

*Pod: shape of beak curved curved 

*Kernel: colour of uncured mature testa monochrome monochrome 

*Kernel: colour of mature uncured testa (varieties with 

monochrome testa only) 

pink 

pink 

Kernel: shape spheroidal spheroidal 

Kernel: size medium medium 

*Kernel: weight per 1000 kernels medium medium 

*Kernel: dormancy period medium medium 

Kernel: percentage of shell very low low 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Farnsfield’ ‘Menzies 

Kernel: percentage of shell 

Mean 18.79 20.63 


LSD/sig 1.048 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Grant Baker, Peanut Company of Australia Ltd, Kingaroy, QLD 

Page 196 of 322




Variety Name ‘Tingoora’ 

Genus Species Arachis hypogaea 

Common Name Peanut 

Synonym 


Applicant 

Agri-Science Queensland Department of Employment, 

Economic Development and Innovation, Grains Research and 

Development Corporation, Darling Heights, QLD 

Agent 

Peanut Company of Australia, Kingaroy, QLD 

Qualified Person Grant Baker 


Location 

Bundaberg, QLD 

Descriptor 

Peanut (Arachis) TG/93/3 

Period Summer 2009 – Autumn 2010 

Conditions 

This trial was grown under well irrigated conditions. The trial 

included 20 entries, including the candidate and the 

comparator. Plot size was 2 x 5 metre rows with 3 replicates. 

Trial Design Randomised block design. 

Measurements Pod yield, kernel yield, total kernel percentage and graded 

outturn. 



Controlled pollination: ‘Tingoora’ (designated D193-p3-8) is an F5:6 line derived 

from a cross D193 (‘Walter’ x D45-p37-102). ‘Walter’ was the first high oleic ultra 

early line released from the QPIF-GRDC breeding program, also known as D116-p35- 

2). D45-p37-102 was a high oleic, highly foliar disease tolerant breeding line which 

never made it to commercial release. The cross was made in 2002-03 and the F1 

(D193) grown in the Kairi Research Station glasshouse in N. Qld. In the following 

summer (2003/04) at the Taabinga Research Station at Kingaroy, S. Qld, some single 

F2 plant selections were made on the basis if pod and kernel characteristics. F3 

kernels from those single plants were planted as F2:3 rows in a winter nursery at 

Southedge Research Station in N. Qld in 2004. These rows were selected on the basis 

of high pod and kernel yield. Subsequently, F4 single plants were selected on the basis 

of pod and kernel characters in the summer of 2004/05 from F2:4 spaced plants grown 

at Bundaberg Research Station in S. Qld. F4:5 rows were then grown out at the 

Taabinga Research Station at Kingaroy, S. Qld in the summer of 2005/06. An Ultra 

Early Preliminary Yield Test was planted in 2006/07 at the Taabinga Research 

Station. Two years of regional ultra early variety evaluation trials were conducted 

during 2007/08. Breeder: Alan Cruickshank, Warwick, QLD. 




Kernel oleic acid content high 

Time of maturity very early 

Page 197 of 322




Name 

Comments 

‘Walter’ 

High oleic, ultra early variety 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Tingoora’ ‘Walter’ 

*Plant: growth habit semi-erect prostrate 

Plant: branching 

medium to 

profuse 

very sparse 

*Time of: maturity very early very early 

Leaflet: size 

Leaflet: colour 


light green to 

medium green 

light green to 

medium green 

*Flowering: general pattern sequential sequential 

Flowering: pattern of main stem none sequential 

*Pod: constrictions medium shallow 

Pod: texture of surface fine to medium fine 

Pod: number of kernels few few 

*Pod: prominence of beak inconspicuous inconspicuous 

*Pod: shape of beak curved straight 

*Kernel: colour of uncured mature testa monochrome monochrome 

*Kernel: colour of mature uncured testa (varieties with 

monochrome testa only) 

flesh 

flesh 

Kernel: shape spheroidal spheroidal 

Kernel: size 


*Kernel: weight per 1000 kernels low to medium low to medium 

*Kernel: dormancy period medium very short to short 

Kernel: percentage of shell high high 


Nil. 

Description: Grant Baker, Peanut Company of Australia, Kingaroy, QLD 

Page 198 of 322




Variety Name ‘Ballurtang’ 

Genus Species Pelargonium x hortorum 

Common Name Pelargonium 

Synonym 

Allure Tangerine 


Applicant 

Silzie GmbH & Co KG, Weener, Germany 

Agent 

Oasis Horticulture Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW 



Overseas Testing Canada 

Authority 

Overseas Data 31301-3353 


Location 



Descriptor 

Zonal Pelargonium (Pelargonium zonale) TG/28/8 


Conditions 

Trial conducted in commercial production greenhouse, rooted 

cuttings (propagated from stock plants grown at Winmalee) 

potted into 150mm standard pots in commercial potting mix, 

nutrients supplied by slow release and liquid feed fertiliser 

application, plant protection treatments applied as necessary. 

No pinching or other plant shaping treatments were applied. 




RHS Chart - edition 2001. 


Controlled pollination: seed parent ‘Sil Aurora’ x pollen parent ‘Genor Gen Tamara’ 

in a planned breeding program. Seed parent is characterised by plant habit compact 

and rounded; flower colour lighter orange. Pollen parent is characterised by flower 

colour dark red. Selection criteria: foliage colour, plant habit, flower habit, flower 

colour. Selection was done at Weener, Germany in May 2000. Propagation: by 

vegetative tip cuttings, no off types occurred in at least three successive vegetative 

generations during the selection process and in numerous vegetative generations since 

selection. ‘Ballurtang’ will be commercially propagated by vegetative tip cuttings. 

Breeder: Ilse Fischer-Tohl of Silzie Gmbh &Co KG. 




Stem colour green 

Leaf blade upper side zone present 

Inflorescence type of floret single 

Flower colour orange 

Page 199 of 322



Name 

Comments 

‘BFP-1568’ 

‘Scarlet Beauty’ 

‘Klejana’ 

‘Ballurtang’ (overseas data) 



Variety Distinguishing Characteristics State of Expression in State of Expression in 


‘Scarlet Beauty’ Flower colour RHS 040A/B RHS 044C 

‘Klejana’ Inflorescence floret type single double to semi double 



‘Ballurtang’ 



‘BFP-1568 ‘ 

Plant: height of foliage short medium medium 


medium to broad medium to broad narrow to medium 

*Plant: number of inflorescences few to medium few to medium few to medium 

*Plant: colour of stem green green green 

Stem: thickness medium medium medium 

*Leaf blade: length medium medium medium 

*Leaf blade: width medium medium medium to broad 

Leaf blade: degree of lobing medium medium weak 

*Leaf blade: base open to closed open to closed open to closed 

medium green to medium green to 

Leaf blade: main colour of upper side 

medium green 

dark green dark green 

*Leaf blade: variegation absent absent absent 

*Leaf blade: zone on upper side present present present 

Leaf blade: conspicuousness of zone on strong 

upper side 

strong weak 

Leaf blade: colour of zone on upper sidereddish brown reddish brown green 

*Leaf blade: type of incisions of margin bicrenate bicrenate crenate 

Leaf blade: depth of incisions of margin shallow shallow shallow 

Leaf blade: undulation of margin medium medium medium 

*Inflorescence: diameter small to medium medium medium 

*Inflorescence: length of longest pedicelshort to medium short to medium medium 

Pedicel: colour in middle third dark red dark red dark red 

Pedicel: swelling absent absent absent 

Page 200 of 322


*Flower: type single single single 

*Flower: overlapping of petals (varieties present present present 

with single flowers only) 

*Upper petal: width narrow narrow narrow 

*Upper petal: colour of margin of upper 

side (RHS colour chart) 

*Upper petal: colour of middle of upper 


more orange than 

40A 


40A 


40A 


40A 


43A 

close to N57B 

*Upper petal: colour of lower side (RHS 40A 40A 43B-C 

colour chart) 

*Upper petal: markings present present present 

Upper petal: type of markings stripes stripes stripes 

Upper petal: conspicuousness of 

markings 

very weak very weak weak 

Upper petal: white zone at the base present present present 

Upper petal: size of white zone at base very small very small very small 

*Lower petal: colour of margin of upper more orange than 


40A 

*Lower petal: colour of middle of upper more orange than 


40A 

*Lower petal: colour of lower side 



40A 


40A 

closest to 40C closest to 40A 43B-C 

*Lower petal: markings absent absent absent 


43A 

close to N57B 





‘BFP-1568’ 


narrow elliptic to narrow elliptic to 

Flower bud: shape 

elliptic 

elliptic elliptic 

Petal: margin entire entire uneven/fringed 



Canada 2006 Granted ‘Ballurtang’ 

EU 2006 Granted ‘Ballurtang’ 

USA 2006 Granted ‘Ballurtang’ 

First sold in USA in Apr 2006. First Australian sale Dec 2008. 


Page 201 of 322




Variety Name ‘Baldeslipzle’ 

Genus Species Pelargonium x hortorum 

Common Name Pelargonium 

Synonym 

Light Pink Sizzle 

Accepted Date 20 Feb 2009 

Applicant 

Ball Horticultural Company, West Chicago, IL, USA. 

Agent 




Overseas Testing Canada 

Authority 

Overseas Data 31301-3367 


Location 



Descriptor 

Zonal Pelargonium (Pelargonium zonale) TG/28/8 


Conditions 

Trial conducted in commercial production greenhouse, rooted 

cuttings (propagated from stock plants grown at Winmalee) 

potted into 150mm standard pots in commercial potting mix, 

nutrients supplied by slow release and liquid feed fertiliser 

application, plant protection treatments applied as necessary. 

No pinching or other plant shaping treatments were applied. 






Controlled pollination: seed parent ‘Fislet’ x pollen parent ‘Baldescher’ in a planned 

breeding program. Seed parent is characterised by flower colour red. Pollen parent is 

characterised by flower colour cherry red. Selection criteria: foliage colour, plant 

habit, flower habit, flower colour. Selection was done at Arroyo Grande, California in 

May 2004. Propagation: by vegetative tip cuttings, no off types occurred in at least 

three successive vegetative generations during the selection process and in numerous 

vegetative generations since selection. ‘Baldeslipzle’ will be commercially propagated 

by vegetative tip cuttings. Breeder: Scott C Trees of Ball Horticultural Company. 




Inflorescence colour Pink 

Inflorescence type of floret Single 


Name 

Comments 

Page 202 of 322


‘Amrilight Pinkspla Two’ 

‘Balcolcork’ 

‘Balgalpipn’ 

‘Lackskonigin’ 

‘Baldeslipzle’ (overseas data) 




‘Balcolcork’ Inflorescence type single double 

‘Balgalpipn’ Inflorescence type single double 

‘Lackskonigin’ Inflorescence type single double 






‘Baldeslipzle’ 

‘Amrilight ‘Baldeslipzle’ 

Pinkspla Two’ (overseas data) 

Plant: width medium narrow to medium medium 

*Plant: number of inflorescences few to medium few to medium few to medium 

*Plant: colour of stem green green green 

Stem: thickness thin thin to medium thin 

*Leaf blade: length short to medium medium short to medium 

*Leaf blade: width narrow to mediummedium narrow to medium 

Leaf blade: degree of lobing weak weak weak 

*Leaf blade: base wide open to open open wide open to open 

Leaf blade: main colour of upper side medium green medium green medium green 

*Leaf blade: variegation absent absent absent 

*Leaf blade: zone on upper side absent present absent 

Leaf blade: depth of incisions of margin shallow shallow shallow 

Leaf blade: undulation of margin medium to strong medium to strong medium to strong 

*Inflorescence: length of peduncle medium short to medium medium to long 

*Inflorescence: diameter medium small to medium medium 

Inflorescence: diameter of largest flowersmall to medium small to medium small to medium 

*Inflorescence: length of longest pedicelmedium medium medium 

Pedicel: swelling absent absent absent 

*Flower: type single single single 

*Flower: overlapping of petals (varieties present present present 

with single flowers only) 

*Petal: margin entire entire entire 

Page 203 of 322


*Upper petal: width 

*Upper petal: colour of margin of upper 



narrow 

*Upper petal: colour of middle of upper N57B and C 


*Upper petal: colour of lower side (RHS white with pink 

colour chart) 

tones 


narrow 

69D 75D 69D 

61C and N66A 

69D with 75C at 

the margin edge 


narrow 

N57B and C 

(spot) 

*Upper petal: markings present present present 

Upper petal: type of markings stripes stripes stripes 

Upper petal: conspicuousness of 

markings 

white with pink 

tones 

medium strong medium 

Upper petal: white zone at the base present present present 

Upper petal: size of white zone at base medium medium medium 

*Lower petal: colour of margin of upper 69C 75B-C 69C 


*Lower petal: colour of middle of upper brighter and N57A (speckles 


redder than N57A and spot) 

*Lower petal: colour of lower side 



tones 

pinker than 75B 

*Lower petal: markings present present present 

Lower petal: type of markings macule macule macule 

Lower petal: conspicuousness of 

markings 

strong 

strong to very 

strong 

spot: brighter and 

redder than N57A 


tones 

strong 



Pedicel: colour in middle third 

Leaf blade: margin 

Flower bud: shape 


green to 

occasionally light 

red 

crenate 

narrow elliptic 

‘Amrilight 

Pinkspla Two’ 

light red 

crenate to 

bicrenate 

narrow elliptic to 

elliptic 



light green 

crenate 

narrow elliptic to 

ovate 



Canada 2006 Granted ‘Baldeslipzle’ 

EU 2006 Surrendered ‘Baldeslipzle’ 

USA 2006 Granted ‘Baldeslipzle’ 

First sold in USA in Apr 2006. First Australian sale Feb 2008. 

Page 204 of 322



Page 205 of 322




Variety Name ‘Kakegawa S89’ 

Genus Species Petunia x Calibrachoa 

Common Name Petchoa 

Synonym 

Nil 

Accepted Date 16 Apr 2010 

Applicant 

Sakata Seed Corporation, Yokohama, JP 

Agent 

Sakata Seed Oceania, Warragul, VIC 

Qualified Person Mark Lunghusen 


Overseas Testing Canadian Food Inspection Agency 

Authority 

Overseas Data Certificate number 3311 


Location 

St Thomas Ontario, Canada 

Descriptor 

Calibrachoa (Calibrachoa) TG/207/1 

Period 2007 

Conditions 

Trials for ‘Kakegawa S89’ were conducted in a polyhouse 

during the summer of 2007 at BioFlora Inc. in St. Thomas, 

Ontario. The trial included a total of fifteen (15) plants per 

variety. All plants were grown from rooted cuttings and 

transplanted into 11.5 cm pots on Jul 10, 2007. Comparator 

data were obtained from PVJ 23.2 and Canadian data for 

‘Kakegawa S89’. 

Trial Design 

Measurements Observations and measurements were taken from ten (10) 

plants or parts of plants. 


Fifth edition 


Controlled pollination followed by seedling selection: The new Petunia-Calibrachoa 

variety was developed using an intergeneric cross between Petunia hybrida and a 

Calibrachoa hybrida species in May 2003. After crossing the parent lines, 780 ovules 

were removed from flowers on the female parent and cultured by standard ovule 

culture techniques. In Dec 2003, 10 intergeneric hybrid plantlets were transplanted to 

soilless media for greenhouse culture and acclimatization. In Mar 2004, 7 plants out of 

10 hybrid lines were vegetatively propagated to produce rooted cuttings. In Apr 2004, 

the 7 plants were transplanted to an open field and evaluated for flower colour and 

plant growth habit through July. In Aug 2004, ‘Kakegawa S89’ which has a bright 

pinkish-red with yellow throat flower colour and a mounding plant growth habit was 

selected and vegetatively propagated. In Sep 2004, 10 cuttings were evaluated in an 

open field through Nov 2004. In Nov 2004, the breeder confirmed that the distinct 

characteristics of selection ‘Kakegawa S89’ were fixed and stable. 





Leaf blade variegation absent 

Page 206 of 322


Flower type single 

Corolla lobe number of colours of upper side one 

(excluding veins) 

Corolla lobe main colour of upper side purple 


Name 

Comments 

‘Dancalipet’ 

Calitunia purple 




‘Kakegawa S89’ ‘Dancalipet’ 

Plant: growth habit semi-upright semi-upright 

Leaf blade: shape of apex narrow acute obtuse 

*Leaf blade: variegation absent absent 

*Leaf blade: green colour of upper side (non-variegated 


dark 

dark 

Petiole: length short medium 

Pedicel: length 

short 

Sepal: anthocyanin colouration 

absent 

*Flower: type single single 

*Corolla lobe: number of colours of upper side one one 

*Corolla lobe: main colour of upper side (RHS colour 

chart) 

71A 

N74 with N66A 

tones 

*Corolla lobe: conspicuousness of veins on upper side weak strong 

Corolla lobe: main colour of lower side (RHS colour chart) 72C 

75A with 64C on 

margins 

Corolla lobe: shape of apex truncate rounded 

*Corolla tube: main colour of inner side (RHS colour 

chart) 

9A 9A -10B 

Corolla tube: conspicuousness of veins on inner side medium medium to strong 



‘Kakegawa S89’ ‘Dancalipet’ 

Flower: shape funnel form salver form 



Canada 2006 Granted ‘Kakegawa S89’ 

EU 2007 Granted ‘Kakegawa S89’ 

USA 2007 Granted ‘Kakegawa S89’ 

NZ 2010 Applied ‘Kakegawa S89’ 

Page 207 of 322


First sold in the USA in Feb 2007 

Description: Mark Lunghusen, World Select Plants, Cranebourne, VIC 

Page 208 of 322




Variety Name ‘Barbecue’ 

Genus Species Rosmarinus officinalis 

Common Name Rosemary 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

State Of Israel – Ministry of Agriculture 

Agent 

Sprint Horticulture Pty. Ltd, Erina, NSW 



Overseas Testing Israel Testing Authority for Plant Breeders’ Rights 

Authority 

Overseas Data 2934 


Location 

Arcadia, NSW 

Descriptor Rosemary Rosmarinus officinalis TG/ROSEMARY(proj. 1) 


Conditions 

Detailed description of the candidate variety is based on 

plants growing in 140mm pots in a standard soilless potting 

mixture outside under ambient conditions at Arcadia, NSW. 

Larger 200mm pot sizes were also viewed for more mature 

growth. Characteristics of these plants were assessed at 

Macmasters Beach, NSW. 

Trial Design Completely randomised design. 

Measurements Random selection from 15 plants. 



Open pollination: seed parent ‘No. 7’ x pollen parent ‘No. 14’ in 1995. The seed 

parent is characterised by a strongly branching growth habit. The pollen parent is 

characterised by a prostrate growth habit. Selection took place at Neve Ya’ar 

Experimental Station, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, Israel. 

Selection criteria: upright growth habit, sparse branching and rigid stems. 

Propagation: vegetatively reproduced plants from cuttings are found to be uniform and 

stable. Breeders: Dr Eli Putievsky, Dr Nativ Dudai, Saadi Diya, Israel. 




Plant growth habit erect 

Plant height tall 

Plant density of foliage medium 

Stem 

position of side branches middle third 

Stem length of internode short to medium 

Stem thickness thick 

Leaf variegation absent 


Name 

Comments 

Page 209 of 322



‘Tuscan Blue’ 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Barbecue’ ‘Tuscan Blue’ 


Plant: height tall tall 

Plant: density of foliage medium medium 

Stem: position of long side branches middle third middle third 

Stem: length of internode 


Stem: thickness thick thick 

Stem: anthocyanin colouration of young stem present present 

Stem: waxiness medium medium 

Leaf: length medium medium to long 

Leaf: width 

narrow to medium medium to broad 

Leaf: variegation absent absent 

Leaf: green colour light medium 

Leaf: surface of upper side rough rough 

Leaf: curvature of longitudinal axis straight straight 

Leaf: recurving of margin medium medium 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Barbecue’ ‘Tuscan Blue’ 


Mean 32.30 35.50 


LSD/sig 2.18 P≤0.01 


Mean 3.86 5.50 


LSD/sig 0.53 P≤0.01 



Switzerland 2003 Granted ‘Barbecue’ 

Israel 1998 Granted ‘Barbecue’ 

EU 1999 Granted ‘Barbecue’ 

First sold in Israel and France in Sep 1999. 


Page 210 of 322




Variety Name ‘Sunsenebaibai’ 

Genus Species Senecio hybrid 

Common Name Senecio 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Suntory Flowers Limited, Tokyo, Japan 

Agent 




Location 

Glenorie, NSW 

Descriptor 



Period Autumn 2010 

Conditions 

Trial conducted open beds, rooted cuttings planted into 

140mm pots filled with soilless potting mix, nutrition 

maintained with slow release fertilisers, pest and disease 

treatments applied as required. 






Controlled pollination: seed parent ‘BW131’ x pollen parent ‘E21’. The seed parent is 

characterised by a very short plant height and broad leaf width. The pollen parent is 

characterised by a violet blue flower colour and small leaf size. ‘Sunsenebaibai’ was 

selected due to its compact, upright plant growth habit, small leaf size, flower colour, 

abundant flower count, combined with long flowering season and low fertility. 

Propagation: vegetative cuttings and micropropagation were found to be uniform and 

stable. Breeder: Kiyoshi Miyazaki, Shiga, Japan. 




Ray floret main colour purple group 

Ray Floret secondary colour present 

Ray floret 

secondary colour group white 



Name 

Comments 

‘Sunsenebapiba’ 

‘Sunseneribuba’ 




‘Sunsenebaibai’ ‘Sunsenebapiba’ ‘Sunseneribuba’ 

Page 211 of 322


Plant: growth habit erect erect erect 

Plant: height short to medium short short to medium 


narrow to mediumnarrow to medium narrow to medium 

Plant: time of beginning of flowering early early early 

Leaf: leaf type simple simple simple 

Leaf: size medium medium medium 



Leaf: width of blade medium medium medium 

Leaf: length of petiole short to medium short short to medium 

Leaf: shape of apex acute acute acute 

Leaf: shape of base cordate cordate cordate 

Leaf: incision of margin present present present 

Leaf: depth of incision shallow shallow shallow 

Leaf: type of incision toothed toothed toothed 

Leaf: undulation of the margin weak weak weak 

Leaf: green colour medium to dark medium to dark medium to dark 

Leaf: presence of variegation absent absent absent 

Leaf: primary colour (RHS colour chart) N137A N137A N137A 



‘Sunsenebaibai’ ‘Sunsenebapiba’ ‘Sunseneribuba’ 

Leaf: pubescence of upper side sparse sparse sparse 

Leaf: pubescence of lower side dense dense dense 

Inflorescence: shape of flower cluster flat flat flat 

Inflorescence: diameter of flower clustermedium medium medium 

Capitulum: diameter medium medium medium 

Ray floret: number of colours two two two 

Ray floret: main colour of upper side 

(RHS) 

Ray floret: secondary colour of upper 

side (RHS) 


(RHS) 

ca N87A N78A N88A 

NN155D 155D NN155D 

N87C N78B N88B 

Ray floret: length 20mm 17mm 23m 

Ray floret: width 7mm 6m 8m 

Ray floret: shape oblong oblong oblong 

Page 212 of 322


Ray floret: longitudinal profile flat flat flat 

Ray floret: shape of apex obtuse obtuse obtuse 

Ray floret: shape of base obtuse obtuse obtuse 

Disc floret: colour (RHS) 83A N81A 86A 

Ray floret: number per inflorescence 10-13 8-14 10-14 


short to medium 



Canada 2007 Granted ‘Sunsenebaibai’ 

EU 2008 Granted ‘Sunsenebaibai’ 

USA 2008 Granted ‘Sunsenebaibai’ 

First sold in EU in Nov 2007. First Australian sale Oct 2008. 


Page 213 of 322




Variety Name ‘Sunseneribuba’ 

Genus Species Senecio hybrid 

Common Name Senecio 

Synonym 

Blue Bicolour 

Accepted Date 03 Feb 2009 

Applicant 

Suntory Flowers Limited, Tokyo, Japan 

Agent 




Location 

Glenorie, NSW 

Descriptor 



Period Autumn 2010 

Conditions 

Trial conducted open beds, rooted cuttings planted into 

140mm pots filled with soilless potting mix, nutrition 

maintained with slow release fertilisers, pest and disease 

treatments applied as required. 






Controlled pollination: seed parent ‘BW20’ x pollen parent ‘E21’. The seed parent is 

characterised by a short plant height and medium leaf size. The pollen parent is 

characterised by a violet blue flower colour and small leaf size. ‘Sunseneribuba’ was 

selected due to its compact, upright plant growth habit, small leaf size, flower colour, 

abundant flower count, combined with long flowering season and low fertility. 

Propagation: vegetative cuttings and micropropagation were found to be uniform and 

stable. Breeder: Kiyoshi Miyazaki, Shiga, Japan. 




Ray floret main colour purple group 

Ray floret secondary colour present 


Ray floret 

secondary colour group white 


Name 

Comments 

‘Sunsenebapiba’ 


Variety Distinguishing State of Expression State of Expression in 


Comments 

Page 214 of 322


‘Jupiter 

Blue-White’ 

Plant height short-medium short Also has smaller flower 

diameter, shorter 

peduncle length and 

less branching. 




‘Sunseneribuba’ ‘Sunsenebapiba’ 





narrow to medium narrow to medium 

Plant: time of beginning of flowering early early 

Leaf: leaf type simple simple 

Leaf: size medium medium 



Leaf: width of blade medium medium 

Leaf: length of petiole 



Leaf: shape of base cordate cordate 


Leaf: depth of incision shallow shallow 

Leaf: type of incision toothed toothed 

Leaf: undulation of the margin weak weak 

Leaf: green colour medium to dark medium to dark 

Leaf: presence of variegation absent absent 

Leaf: primary colour (RHS colour chart) N137A N137A 



‘Sunseneribuba’ ‘Sunsenebapiba’ 

Leaf: pubescence of upper side sparse sparse 

Leaf: pubescence of lower side dense dense 

Inflorescence: shape of flower cluster flat flat 

Inflorescence: diameter of flower cluster medium medium 

Capitulum: diameter medium medium 

Ray floret: number of colours two two 

Ray floret: main colour of upper side (RHS) N088A N078A 

Ray floret: secondary colour of upper side (RHS) N155D 155D 

Ray floret: main colour of lower side (RHS) N88B N78B 

Page 215 of 322


Ray floret: length 23m 17mm 

Ray floret: width 8mm 6mm 

Ray floret: shape oblong oblong 

Ray floret: longitudinal profile flat flat 

Ray floret: shape of apex obtuse obtuse 

Ray floret: shape of base obtuse obtuse 

Disc floret: colour (RHS) 86A N81A 

Ray floret: number per inflorescence 10-14 8 to 14 


short to medium 



Switzerland 2007 Granted ‘Sunseneribuba’ 

EU 2008 Granted ‘Sunseneribuba’ 

USA 2008 Granted ‘Sunseneribuba’ 

First sold in EU Nov 2007. 


Page 216 of 322




Variety Name ‘DrisStrawFourteen’ 

Genus Species Fragaria xananassa 

Common Name Strawberry 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Driscoll Strawberry Associates, Inc 

Agent 

Phillips Ormonde & Fitzpatrick 

Qualified Person Margaret Zorin 


Overseas Testing US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) 

Authority 

Overseas Data Patent Pending 


Location 

Monterey County California, USA. Verified Palmwoods QLD 

Australia 2010. 

Descriptor 

Strawberry (Fragaria) TG/22/9 

Period 2005-2009 

Conditions 

Observations and measurements were made on plants grown 

in Monterey County, California, USA. Plants were asexually 

propagated in a nursery in Shasta County, California USA 

and transplanted to raised soil beds in Monterey County. 

Plants were grown in plastic covered raised beds in full 

sunlight under standard growing conditions. Plants grown in 

Palmwoods, QLD Australia were used to confirm 

observations and characteristics. 

Trial Design The new variety ‘DrisStrawFourteen’ was planted in rows 

side by side with comparators ‘San Juan’ (US PP12899) and 

‘Driscoll Lanai’ (US PP15145) in the field from 2005 to 

2009. 

Measurements Observations and measurements in accordance with UPOV 

terminology and guidelines were taken in the field and a 

detailed description prepared for the new variety 

‘DrisStrawFourteen’. Colour designations are described using 

the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) colour charts. 



Controlled pollination: The new variety ‘DrisStrawFourteen’ originated as a result of 

a controlled cross pollination between the proprietary breeding lines ‘159K312’ 

(female parent) and ‘128K296’ (pollen parent) in an ongoing breeding program. The 

resulting seedling was asexually propagated in Shasta County, California USA and 

was subsequently propagated from stolons from 2005 to 2009 where the 

characteristics remained true to type through successive generations. Breeders: Philip 

J Stewart, Martin P Madesko, JoAnne F Cross and Bruce D Mowrey all employees of 

Driscoll Strawberry Associates Inc. Watsonville, California USA. 


Page 217 of 322




Leaf blistering medium 

Terminal leaflet shape of base rounded 

Fruit insertion of calyx level with fruit 

Flower diameter of calyx to corolla larger 

Flower petal spacing overlapping 

Fruit adherence of calyx strong 

Fruit 

distribution of flesh red colour marginal and central 

Plant type of bearing partially remontant 


Name 

Comments 

‘San Juan’ US Plant Patent PP12899 a commercial variety grown in California. 

‘Driscoll Lanai’ US Plant Patent PP15145 a commercial variety grown in California. 




‘159K312’ Fruit size larger smaller Undistributed propriety 

breeding line - maternal 

source of germplasm. 

‘128K296’ Fruit size larger smaller Undistributed propriety 

breeding line - parent 

source of pollen 

germplasm. 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘DrisStrawFourteen’'Driscoll Lanai' 'San Juan' 

Fruiting truss: length medium medium medium 

Fruiting truss: attitude at first prostrate 

picking 

prostrate 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘DrisStrawFourteen’'Driscoll Lanai' 'San Juan' 

Plant: habit globose flat globose 

Plant: density medium open dense 

Plant: vigour medium medium strong 

Leaf: colour of upper side dark green medium green dark green 

slightly concave to 

Leaf: shape in cross section slightly concave 

flat to slightly convex 

flat 

*Leaf: blistering medium medium medium 

*Leaf: glossiness medium weak medium 

*Terminal leaflet: 

length/width ratio 

as long as broad longer than broad as long as broad 

Page 218 of 322


*Terminal leaflet: shape of 

base 

Terminal leaflet: shape of 

incisions of margin 

rounded rounded rounded 

serrate crenate crenate 

Petiole: attitude of hairs upwards strongly outwards slightly outwards 

Stipule: anthocyanin 

colouration 

weak 

*Stolons: number medium many medium 

Stolon: anthocyanin 

colouration 

weak strong strong 

Stolon: pubescence medium strong to very strong medium 

*Inflorescence: position 

relative to foliage 

level with level with beneath 

absent or very weak 

Flower: size medium large medium to large 

*Flower: size of calyx larger larger larger 

*Primary flower: relative 

position of petals 

overlapping overlapping overlapping 

Petal: length/width ratio as long as broad broader than long broader than long 

much longer than slightly longer than 

*Fruit: ratio of length/width as long as broad 

broad 

broad 

*Fruit: size medium large large 

*Fruit: predominant shape conical conical almost cylindrical 

Fruit: difference in shapes 

between primary and secondary 

fruits 

Fruit: band without achenes 

Fruit: unevenness of surface 

slight slight moderate 

absent or very narrow narrow to medium narrow 

absent or very weak weak 

weak 

*Fruit: colour dark red orange red dark red 

Fruit: evenness of colour even even slightly uneven 

Fruit: glossiness medium strong strong to very strong 

*Fruit: insertion of achenes below surface level with surface level with surface 

Fruit: insertion of calyx with fruit level with fruit level with fruit level 

Fruit: attitude of the calyx 

segments 

Fruit: size of calyx in 

relation to fruit diameter 

reflexed spreading spreading 

slightly larger slightly smaller same size 

Fruit: adherence of calyx strong strong strong 

Page 219 of 322


Fruit: firmness firm medium firm 

Fruit: colour of flesh medium red orange red medium red 

Fruit: hollow centre strongly expressed weakly expressed weakly expressed 

Fruit: distribution of red 

colour of flesh 

marginal and central marginal and central marginal and central 

*Time of: flowering early to medium medium to late early to medium 

Time of: ripening early to medium medium to late medium 

*Type of: bearing partially remontant partially remontant partially remontant 



USA 2009 Applied ‘DrisStrawFourteen’ 

EU 2010 Applied ‘DrisStrawFourteen’ 

First sold in USA November 2008. 

Description: Margaret Zorin 167 Collingwood Road, Birkdale Q4159 

Page 220 of 322




Variety Name ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ 

Genus Species Fragaria x ananassa 


Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Driscoll Strawberry Associates, Inc, Watsonville, CA 

Agent 

Phillips Ormonde & Fitzpatrick, Melbourne, VIC 



Overseas Testing US Patent & Trademark Office (USPTO) 

Authority 

Overseas Data PP21,559 


Location 

Ventura County, California USA and verified Birkdale QLD 

Australia in 2010 

Descriptor 


Period 2005-2009 

Conditions 

The original seedling was asexually propagated in Shasta 

County, California USA and was subsequently propagated by 

stolons in Ventura County, California USA each year and 

replanted in field from 2006-2009. Propagules were planted 

in raised beds side by side with comparators in Ventura 

County, California USA in Autumn and grown under 

standard conditions under full sun. 

Trial Design Plants of the new variety ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ were multiplied 

asexually from stolons in a plant nursery in Ventura County, 

California USA. Plants were grown in rows in raised soil beds 

alongside comparator plants of ‘Driscoll Ojai’ (PP18575) and 

‘Driscoll El Dorado’ (PP16238) under conditions typical of 

commercial strawberry production in Ventura County, 

California USA. 

Measurements Measurements were made, according to UPOV guidelines and 

terminology, 4-6 months after planting in the field against 

comparative varieties. Colours are described using The Royal 

Horticultural Society Colour Chart, London (RHS). 



Controlled pollination: the new variety originated as a result of a controlled cross 

between the propriety female parent ‘2K297’ (unpatented breeding line) and the 

pollen parent ‘Driscoll Ojai’ (PP18575) and was discovered as a seedling in Oct 2005 

in Ventura County, California USA. The original seedling was asexually propagated 

by stolons and tissue culture and tested for four years. This propagation and testing 

has demonstrated that the combination of traits disclosed herein which characterise the 

new variety ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ are fixed and retained true to type through successive 

generations of asexual reproduction. Breeders: Michael D. Ferguson and Terrance C, 

Moran both employees of Driscoll Strawberry Associates Inc. Watsonville, California 

Page 221 of 322


USA. 




Plant habit globose 



Flower size of calyx larger 

Fruit size large 

Fruit colour dark red 

Petal length/width ratio as long as broad 


Name 

Comments 

‘Driscoll Ojai’ 

US Plant Patent PP18575 is the pollen parent and widely grown in Ventura 

County, California USA. 

‘Driscoll El Dorado’ US Plant Patent PP16238 widely grown in Ventura County, California USA. 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ ‘Driscoll El Dorado’ ‘Driscoll Ojai’ 

Plant: habit globose globose globose 

Plant: density medium medium to dense open 

Plant: vigour very strong medium to strong strong 

Leaf: colour of upper side dark green medium green medium green 

strongly concave to 

Leaf: shape in cross section slightly concave slightly concave 

slightly concave 

*Leaf: blistering medium weak to medium strong 

*Leaf: glossiness strong medium medium 

*Terminal leaflet: 

length/width ratio 

*Terminal leaflet: shape of 

base 



as long as broad longer than broad longer than broad 

rounded rounded rounded 

crenate crenate serrate 

Petiole: attitude of hairs strongly outwards upwards slightly outwards 

Stipule: anthocyanin 

colouration 

medium medium medium to strong 

*Stolons: number medium medium many 

Stolon: anthocyanin 

colouration 

strong medium weak 

Stolon: pubescence weak medium weak 

*Inflorescence: position level with above above 

Page 222 of 322


relative to foliage 

Flower: size medium medium to large very large 


*Primary flower: relative 

position of petals 

overlapping overlapping touching 

Petal: length/width ratio as long as broad as long as broad as long as broad 

slightly longer than much longer than 


broad 

broad 

*Fruit: size large large large 

*Fruit: predominant shape conical conical almost cylindrical 

Fruit: difference in shapes 

between primary and secondary 

fruits 

Fruit: band without achenes medium 



very narrow to narrow narrow 

strong weak weak 

*Fruit: colour dark red dark red dark red 

Fruit: evenness of colour even slightly uneven even 

Fruit: glossiness medium medium to strong medium to strong 

*Fruit: insertion of achenes level with surface below surface level with surface 



segments 

Fruit: size of calyx in 

relation to fruit diameter 

reflexed reflexed spreading 

slightly larger slightly larger same size 

Fruit: adherence of calyx strong strong medium to strong 

Fruit: firmness soft to medium firm firm 

Fruit: colour of flesh dark red orange red medium red 

absent or very weakly 

Fruit: hollow centre 


expressed 

Fruit: distribution of red 

colour of flesh 

marginal and central marginal and central Marginal and centre 

*Time of: flowering medium early early to medium 

Time of: ripening medium early to medium medium to late 

*Type of: bearing partially remontant partially remontant partially remontant 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ ‘Driscoll El Dorado’ ‘Driscoll Ojai’ 

Fruiting truss: length medium medium long 

Page 223 of 322


Fruiting truss: attitude at first prostrate prostrate prostrate 

picking 



Canada 2009 Applied ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ 

EU 2009 Applied ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ 

USA 2009 Granted ‘DrisStrawThirteen’ 

First sold in the USA in Sep 2008. 

Description: Margaret Zorin 167 Collingwood Road, Birkdale Q4159 Australia 

Page 224 of 322




Variety Name ‘DrisStrawEight’ 



Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 


Agent 





Authority 



Location 

Ventura County, California USA and verified Palmwoods, 

QLD Australia. 

Descriptor 


Period 2006-2008 

Conditions 

Observations and measurements were made on asexually 

propagated plants grown in Ventura County, California USA 

in full sunlight on raised beds under standard strawberry 

production conditions each year. Verification plots from 

asexually propagated plants were grown at Palmwoods Qld 

Australia in 2010 under standard strawberry production 

conditions. 

Trial Design The new variety ‘DrisStrawEight’ and comparators ‘Driscoll 

Agoura’ (US Plant Patent PP15731) and ‘Driscoll Ojai’ (US 

Plant Patent PP18575) were asexually propagated and planted 

in adjacent rows in full sunlight on raised beds in Ventura 

County, California USA in 2006, 2007 and 2008. 

Measurements Measurements and observations were made and a detailed 

description was prepared in accordance with UPOV 

guidelines. Colours are described and most similar colour 

designations are provided from The Royal Horticultural 

Society colour charts London (RHS). 



Controlled pollination: The new variety originated as a result of a controlled cross 

between the female parent ‘Driscoll Ojai’ (US Plant Patent PP18575, Australian PBR 

Certificate No. 3406) and the pollen parent ‘Driscoll Agoura’ (US Plant Patent 

PP15731, Australian PBR Certificate No. 3348) and was discovered as a seedling in 

Jan 2005 in Ventura County, California USA. The original seedling was asexually 

propagated from stolons in Shasta County, California USA and subsequently planted 

in field in Ventura County, California USA for several successive years. Plants 

remained true to type. Breeders: Michael D Ferguson an employee of Driscoll 

Strawberry Associates Inc. Watsonville, California USA. 

Page 225 of 322






Inflorescence position relative to foliage above 

Fruit size large 

Fruit firmness firm 

Fruit distribution of colour of flesh marginal and central 

Fruiting truss attitude at first picking prostrate 


Name 

Comments 

‘Driscoll Ojai’ US Plant Patent PP18575 is the maternal source of germplasm and is a widely 

grown variety. 

‘Driscoll Agoura’ US Plant Patent PP15731 is the pollen parent and a widely grown variety. 




‘DrisStrawFour’ Petiole length short long Variety not 

widely grown 

‘DrisStrawFour’ Fruit production high medium Variety not 

widely grown 

‘DrisStrawFour’ Fruit band 

without 

achenes 

broad medium Variety not 

widely grown 

‘DrisStrawFour’ Reaction 

to 

disease 

Verticillium 

wilt 

susceptible resistant Variety not 

widely grown 




‘DrisStrawEight’‘Driscoll Agoura’ ‘Driscoll Ojai’ 

Plant: habit globose flat globose globose 

Plant: density medium open open 

Plant: vigour medium weak strong 

Leaf: colour of upper side dark green dark green medium green 

strongly concave 

slightly concave 

Leaf: shape in cross section 

strongly concave to slightly 

to flat 

concave 

*Leaf: blistering weak strong strong 

*Leaf: glossiness weak medium medium 

*Terminal leaflet: length/width ratio as long as broad longer than broad longer than broad 

*Terminal leaflet: shape of base obtuse rounded rounded 

Terminal leaflet: shape of incisions of 

margin 

crenate crenate serrate 

Page 226 of 322


Petiole: attitude of hairs 

slightly outwards strongly outwards slightly outwards 

Stipule: anthocyanin colouration weak weak medium to strong 

*Stolons: number medium few many 

Stolon: anthocyanin colouration weak weak to medium weak 

Stolon: pubescence very weak very strong weak 

*Inflorescence: position relative to 

foliage 

above above above 

Flower: size medium large large 

*Flower: size of calyx larger same size larger 

*Primary flower: relative position of 

petals 

overlapping overlapping touching 

Petal: length/width ratio as long as broad longer than broad as long as broad 

*Fruit: ratio of length/width 

as long as broad 

slightly broader much longer than 

than long broad 

*Fruit: size large large large 

*Fruit: predominant shape conical wedged almost cylindrical 

Fruit: difference in shapes between 

primary and secondary fruits 

Fruit: band without achenes 

none or very 

slight 

broad 

marked 


narrow 

moderate 

narrow 

Fruit: unevenness of surface weak strong weak 

*Fruit: colour red dark red dark red 

Fruit: evenness of colour even slightly uneven even 

Fruit: glossiness medium strong strong 

*Fruit: insertion of achenes below surface level with surface level with surface 

Fruit: insertion of calyx above fruit above fruit with fruit level 

Fruit: attitude of the calyx segments reflexed reflexed spreading 

Fruit: size of calyx in relation to fruit 

diameter 

Fruit: adherence of calyx 

much larger slightly smaller same size 

medium to strong weak to medium medium to strong 

Fruit: firmness firm firm firm 



Fruit: distribution of red colour of flesh 

strongly expressedweakly expressed weakly expressed 

marginal and 

central 

marginal and 

central 

marginal and 

central 

*Time of: flowering early early early to medium 

Time of: ripening early early medium to late 

Page 227 of 322


*Type of: bearing 

partially 

remontant 

partially 

remontant 

partially 

remontant 



‘DrisStrawEight’‘Driscoll Agoura’ ‘Driscoll Ojai’ 

Fruiting truss: length medium very short long 

Fruiting truss: attitude at first picking prostrate prostrate 



Canada 2009 Applied ‘DrisStrawEight’ 

EU 2008 Applied ‘DrisStrawEight’ 

USA 2008 Granted ‘DrisStrawEight’ 

First sold in the USA October 2007. 

Description: Margaret Zorin 167 Collingwood Road Birkdale Q4159 

Page 228 of 322




Variety Name ‘DrisStrawNine’ 



Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 


Agent 





Authority 



Location 

Monterey County, California, USA and verified Birkdale 

QLD Australia 

Descriptor 


Period 2004-2008 

Conditions 

Grown from asexually propagated plants in raised beds in 

Monterey County, California USA under standard strawberry 

production conditions and full sunlight. 

Trial Design Plants of the new variety ‘DrisStrawNine’, ‘Driscoll Lanai’ 

(US PP15,145) and ‘San Juan’ (US PP 12,899) were 

asexually propagated and plantlets were transplanted into 

raised beds side by side and grown under standard conditions. 

Measurements The following detailed description of ‘DrisStrawNine’ was 

prepared from observations and measurements in accordance 

with UPOV guidelines and terminology. The colour 

descriptions and terminology are based on The Royal 

Horticultural Society Colour Chart, London (RHS). 



Controlled pollination: The new variety originated as a result of cross pollination 

between the proprietary female parent ‘94J283’ (unpatented) and the proprietary 

pollen parent ‘112H25’ (unpatented) and was discovered as a seedling in summer 

2004 in Monterey County, California USA. The plants of ‘DrisStrawNine’ have 

maintained their characteristics throughout successive generations of asexual 

propagation and remain true to type. Breeders: Bruce D Mowrey, JoAnne F Cross, 

Martin P Madesko and Philip J Stewart are all employees of Driscoll Strawberry 

Associates Inc., Watsonville, California USA. 





Leaf colour of upper side dark yellow-green (147A) 


Terminal leaflet shape of incisions of margin crenate 

Page 229 of 322


Stipule anthocyanin colouration absent or very weak 

Flower size of calyx larger 

Primary flower relative position of petals overlapping 

Fruit predominant shape conical 

Fruit colour of skin dark red 


Fruit 

distribution of red colour of flesh marginal and central 

Fruiting truss attitude at first picking semi-erect 



Name 

Comments 

‘Driscoll Lanai’ US Plant Patent PP15145 widely grown commercial variety 

‘San Juan’ US Plant Patent PP12899 widely grown commercial variety 



‘DrisStrawNine’ ‘Driscoll Lanai’ ‘San Juan’ 


Plant: density medium open to medium medium to dense 

Plant: vigour weak medium medium 

Leaf: colour of upper side 

dark yellow green dark yellow green dark yellow green 

Leaf: shape in cross section 

strongly concave 

flat to slightly 

to slightly slightly concave 

convex 

concave 

*Leaf: blistering medium medium strong 

*Leaf: glossiness 

medium to strong weak to medium weak to medium 

*Terminal leaflet: length/width ratio as long as broad longer than broad as long as broad 

*Terminal leaflet: shape of base rounded rounded rounded 

Terminal leaflet: shape of incisions of crenate crenate crenate 

margin 

Petiole: attitude of hairs upwards strongly outwards upwards 

Stipule: anthocyanin colouration 


weak 


weak 


weak 

*Stolons: number medium many medium to many 

Stolon: anthocyanin colouration medium strong strong 

Stolon: pubescence weak strong medium 

*Inflorescence: position relative to above level with beneath 

foliage 

Flower: size medium medium to large large 


*Primary flower: relative position of 

petals 

overlapping overlapping overlapping 

Page 230 of 322


Petal: length/width ratio as long as broad longer than broad broader than long 

*Fruit: ratio of length/width 

as long as broad 

slightly longer slightly longer 

than broad than broad 

*Fruit: size medium medium to large large 

*Fruit: predominant shape conical conical conical 

Fruit: difference in shapes between 



Fruit: band without achenes narrow narrow to medium narrow 



weak 

weak 

weak 




Fruit: glossiness medium medium to strong 

strong 

*Fruit: insertion of achenes level with surface above surface below surface 


Fruit: attitude of the calyx segments spreading reflexed spreading 

Fruit: size of calyx in relation to fruit 

diameter 

much larger same size same size 

Fruit: adherence of calyx strong medium strong 

Fruit: firmness medium medium firm 






marginal and marginal and marginal and 

Fruit: distribution of red colour of flesh central central central 



partially partially 


fully remontant 

remontant remontant 



‘DrisStrawNine’ ‘Driscoll Lanai’ ‘San Juan’ 

Fruiting truss: length medium long long 

Fruiting truss: attitude at first picking semi-erect semi-erect 



Canada 2009 Applied ‘DrisStrawNine’ 

EU 2008 Applied ‘DrisStrawNine’ 

USA 2008 Granted ‘DrisStrawNine’ 

Page 231 of 322


First sold in the USA in Nov 2007. 

Description: Margaret Zorin 167 Collingwood Road Birkdale Q4159 

Page 232 of 322




Variety Name ‘DrisStrawEleven’ 



Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 


Agent 




Overseas Testing US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) 

Authority 



Location 

Monterey County, California USA and verified Birkdale Qld 

Australia. 

Descriptor 


Period 2004-2008 

Conditions 

Asexually propagated plants were grown on raised beds in 

full sunlight under standard commercial strawberry 

production conditions. 

Trial Design Asexually propagated plants from stolons of 

‘DrisStrawEleven’, ‘Driscoll Lanai’ and ‘San Juan’ were 

transplanted into adjacent raised beds in Monterey County 

California USA. These plants were grown in full sunlight 

under standard commercial strawberry production conditions 

each year for 5 years, 

Measurements Observations and measurements were taken and a detailed 

description prepared for the new variety ‘DrisStrawEleven’ in 

accordance with UPOV Guidelines and terminology. Colours 

are described and the most similar colour designations are 

provided from The Royal Horticultural Society Colour Charts 

(RHS). 



Controlled pollination: The new variety ‘DrisStrawEleven’ originated as a result of a 

crossing between the proprietary breeding line ‘122J81’ (unpatented female parent) 

and the proprietary breeding line ‘111H69’ (unpatented pollen parent)and was 

discovered as a seedling in 2004 in Monterey County, California USA. After five 

successive generations plants remained true to type. Breeders: Bruce D Mowrey, 

JoAnne F Cross, Martin P Madesko, Philip J Stewart, Matthew P Wilson and Michael 

D Ferguson - all employees of Driscoll Strawberry Associates Inc. Watsonville, 

California USA. 





Page 233 of 322


Leaf green colour of upper side dark yellow green (147A) 

Stipule anthocyanin colouration absent or very weak 

Terminal leaflet shape at base rounded 

Terminal leaflet shape of teeth crenate 

Fruit dominant shape conical 

Fruit colour of skin dark red (RHS 046A) 


Fruit 

distribution of red colour of flesh marginal and central 


Fruiting truss attitude at first picking semi-erect 



Name 

Comments 

‘Driscoll Lanai’ US Plant Patent PP15,145 a commercial variety grown widely 

‘San Juan’ US Plant Patent PP12899 a commercial variety widely grown 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘DrisStrawEleven’ ‘Driscoll Lanai’ ‘San Juan’ 


Plant: density open to medium open to medium medium to dense 

Plant: vigour strong medium medium 

Leaf: colour of upper side dark yellow green dark yellow green dark yellow green 

Leaf: shape in cross section strongly concave slightly concave 

flat to slightly 

convex 

*Leaf: blistering medium medium strong 

*Leaf: glossiness medium weak to medium weak to medium 

*Terminal leaflet: length/width 

ratio 

as long as broad longer than broad as long as broad 

*Terminal leaflet: shape of base rounded rounded rounded 



crenate crenate crenate 

Petiole: attitude of hairs upwards strongly outwards upwards 

Stipule: anthocyanin colouration absent or very weak absent or very weak absent or very weak 

*Stolons: number medium many medium to many 

Stolon: anthocyanin colouration medium strong strong 

Stolon: pubescence medium strong medium 

*Inflorescence: position relative to beneath level with beneath 

foliage 

Flower: size medium medium to large large 

*Flower: size of calyx smaller larger larger 

*Primary flower: relative position touching overlapping overlapping 

Page 234 of 322


of petals 

Petal: length/width ratio as long as broad longer than broad broader than long 

slightly longer than slightly longer than 


broad 

broad 

*Fruit: size medium medium to large large 

*Fruit: predominant shape conical conical conical 

Fruit: difference in shapes betweenslight slight moderate 


Fruit: band without achenes narrow narrow to medium narrow 

Fruit: unevenness of surface absent or very weak weak weak 



Fruit: glossiness medium to strong medium to strong 


strong 

*Fruit: insertion of achenes level with surface above surface below surface 



segments 

Fruit: size of calyx in relation to 

fruit diameter 

spreading reflexed spreading 

much larger same size same size 

Fruit: adherence of calyx strong medium strong 

Fruit: firmness firm medium firm 






Fruit: distribution of red colour of 

flesh 

marginal and centralmarginal and central marginal and central 




partially remontant partially remontant partially remontant 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘DrisStrawEleven’ ‘Driscoll Lanai’ ‘San Juan’ 

Fruiting truss: length medium long long 

Fruiting truss: attitude at first 

picking 

semi-erect semi-erect semi-erect 



Canada 2009 Applied ‘DrisStrawEleven’ 

Page 235 of 322


EU 2008 Applied ‘DrisStrawEleven’ 

USA 2008 Granted ‘DrisStrawEleven’ 

First sold in the USA Nov 2007. 

Description: Margaret Zorin 167 Collingwood Road Birkdale Qld 4159 

Page 236 of 322




Variety Name ‘Yowie’ 

Genus Species xTriticosecale 

Common Name Triticale 

Synonym 


Applicant 

KV Cooper & MG Elleway, Stirling, SA 

Agent 

Qualified Person Katharine V Cooper 


Location 

‘Middlegrove’, Strathalbyn, South Australia. 

Descriptor 

Triticale (xTriticosecale) TG/121/13 

Period Winter to Spring 2010. 

Conditions 

The trial was sown on 8 May into moist, sandy loam, on 

which a lupin crop had been grown the previous season. 

Seeding rate was 70kg/ha and fertiliser at sowing was 90 

kg/ha of MAPSoA (17:13:0:6). Nitrogen and trace elements 

(Mn, Zn and Cu) were applied as EasyN (42%N) at 25L/ha + 

720mL Yara Mancozin, at booting. Broadleaf weeds were 

controlled by an application of 900mL/ha Tigrex. Good 

rainfall was received and growing conditions were good. A 

similar trial was sown at Sherlock, SA, for confirmatory 

measurements. 

Trial Design 3 replicates of ‘Yowie’ previous and current generations and 

comparator ‘Tuckerbox’, in randomised design. Plot size of 

1.2 x5m, as 7 rows containing about 500 plants per plot in 

total. 

Measurements Measurements were taken from 50 plants from inside rows, at 

random, evenly across two replicates. 



Single plant selection: A later-maturing offtype plant was selected from a commercial 

crop of ‘Speedee’, at Sherlock, SA in Dec 2005. Its seed was grown as a row in 2006, 

producing plants of varying maturity, distribution of awns and hairiness of glumes. 

Selected single plants were grown on as rows in 2007 and 2008, with selection for 

productivity despite drought, rust resistance, large root mass, uniformity of plant type 

and grain type. Cereal cyst nematode resistance was confirmed by the SARDI root 

pathology laboratory. A bulk of rows assessed to be of sufficient uniformity, 

originally deriving from plant selection number 8 from 2006, were combined in 2009 

as line WS8, for the purposes of testing for suitability as a crop variety. Confirmatory 

testing for resistance to current rust pathotypes was undertaken in 2009 and 2010. 

Breeder: Dr Katharine V Cooper and Mr Michael G Elleway 





Plant growth habit semi-erect 

Page 237 of 322


Plant seasonal type spring 

Time of ear emergence medium to late 

Root 

cereal cyst nematode resistance resistant 


resistance to stripe rust, Jackie resistant 

pathotype 

Lower glume hairiness on external surface absent 

Ear colour white 

Flag leaf length medium 


Name 

Comments 

‘Tuckerbox’ 



State of Expression State of Expression in Comments 


‘Tahara’ Time of ear emergence medium to late medium 

‘Tahara’ Plant resistance to striperesistant 

susceptible 

rust, Jackie 

pathotype 

‘Bogong’ Time of ear emergence medium to late medium 

‘Bogong’ Flag leaf length medium short 

‘Speedee’ Time of ear emergence medium to late early Source 

material. 

‘Speedee’ Lower hairiness on absent 

present 

glume external surface 

‘Hawkeye’ Time of ear emergence medium to late early to medium 

‘Hawkeye’ lower hairiness on absent 

present 

glume external surface 

‘Tickit’ Time of ear emergence medium to late early to medium 

‘Canobolas’ Root resistance to resistant 

susceptible 

cereal cyst 

nematode 

‘Tickit’ Plant resistance to striperesistant 

susceptible 

rust, Jackie 

pathotype 

‘Canobolas’ Lower 

glume 

hairiness on 

external surface 

absent 

present 

Page 238 of 322




Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Yowie’ ‘Tuckerbox’ 

*Ploidy: hexaploid hexaploid 

Coleoptile: anthocyanin colouration weak medium 

*Plant: growth habit semi-erect semi-erect 

Plant: frequency of plants with recurved flag leaves 

Flag leaf: anthocyanin colouration of auricles 

absent or very low absent or very low 

weak to medium medium 

*Time of: ear emergence medium to late medium to late 

*Flag leaf: glaucosity of sheath 

medium to strong strong 

Awn: anthocyanin colouration medium medium 

Anthers: anthocyanin colouration weak weak to medium 

Flag leaf: length of blade medium medium 

Flag leaf: width of blade medium medium 

Ear: glaucosity 

medium to strong strong 

*Stem: density of hairiness of neck strong medium to strong 

*Plant: length medium to long long 

*Ear: distribution of awns fully awned half awned 

*Awns above the tip of ear: length long medium 

*Lower glume: length of first beak medium to long short 


Lower glume: size of second beak 

small 

small 

*Lower glume: hairiness on external surface absent absent 

Straw: pith in cross section thin thin 

Ear: colour white white 

Ear: density medium medium 

Ear: length excluding awns medium long 

Ear: width in profile view medium medium 

*Grain: colouration with phenol 

dark to very dark medium 

*Seasonal type: spring type spring type 



Plant: days to head emergence 118 118 

Root: resistance to cereal cyst nematode resistant resistant 

Plant: resistance to stripe rust, Jackie pathotype resistant resistant 

Page 239 of 322




Plant: length, including awns (mm) 

Mean 1304.40 1398.40 


LSD/sig 24.6 P≤0.01 

Flag leaf: length (mm) 

Mean 263.04 265.82 



Flag leaf: width (mm) 

Mean 20.84 20.30 



Ear, awns above tip: length (mm) 

Mean 47.34 30.48 


LSD/sig 2.4 P≤0.01 

Ear: length (mm) 

Mean 130.24 146.70 


LSD/sig 5.43 P≤0.01 

Ear: number of spikelet pairs 

Mean 15.34 17.60 


LSD/sig 0.47 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Katharine V Cooper, Stirling, SA 

Page 240 of 322




Variety Name ‘Chopper’ 

Genus Species xTriticosecale 

Common Name Triticale 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Australian Grain Technologies Pty Ltd, Adelaide, SA 

Agent 

N/A 

Qualified Person Gil Hollamby 


Location 

Roseworthy, South Australia 

Descriptor 

Triticale TG/121/3 

Period 2010 

Conditions 

A comparative trial was sown on the Roseworthy Campus of 

the University of Adelaide. In 2009 the area carried a faba 

bean crop which was harvested for grain and the resultant 

stubble was baled and removed. Pre-seeding herbicides Boxer 

Gold (2.5L), Roundup Powermax (1.5L) and Lontrel (100ml) 

together with an insecticide Imidan (150ml) were applied 

prior to seeding on 3 Jun 2010. 90kg DAP fertiliser was 

applied with the seed. The season was very favourable for 

growth of the crop and of weeds and disease, so the trial was 

sprayed post emergence with Hussar OD (100ml), Lontrel 

(100ml) to control weeds, with Rogor insecticide (100ml), 

fungicide Opus 125 (500ml) for stripe rust and powdery 

mildew. Crop performance was enhanced with the application 

of micrunutrients and urea (50kg). Late in the season aphids 

needed to be controlled and Chlorpirifos (400ml) and Alphacypemetherin 

(200ml) was applied. At no time was the trial 

stressed by the weather so varieties were able to fully express 

their genetic potential. 

Trial Design Randomised block design of 3 blocks and 16 entries 

consisting of comparators and potential candidates. Sown in 

12 ranges of 4 plots wide, block 1 being in ranges 1 to 4 and 

so on. Plots were 1.25m wide (5 rows) and 3.2m long. There 

were approximately 1000 plants per plot. 

Measurements Qualitative characters were recorded for every replicate at the 

appropriate growth stage. Quantitative characters were 

measured on 10 randomly sampled plants from each replicate, 

the samples being taken at the appropriate growth stage or 

after maturity. Statistical analyses were completed using 

GENSTAT software. 



Controlled pollination: A single cross between a University of Adelaide breeders line 

(TX93-19-2D-3) and the variety ‘Treat’ was made in 1999. A total of 25 F 2 derived 

doubled haploids were produced from this cross in 2000. Seed was multiplied in the 

Page 241 of 322


glass house at the Waite institute in 2001 and stored during 2002 and 2003. This and 

all subsequent seed was multiplied by self pollination. The doubled haploids were 

grown in a field nursery at Roseworthy Campus, University of Adelaide during 2004 

and assessed for grain yield, rust resistance and plant type. The doubled haploid TX- 

99-4D-20 was identified and assessed for grain yield and rust resistance at 7, 14 and 

20 sites, respectively in 2005, 2006 and 2007. In 2006, 50 single head selections were 

taken from a single plot of TX99-4D-20 and were grown over summer at Roseworthy 

Campus, University of Adelaide. In 2007 these single selections were assessed 

individually for plant type, rust resistance and CCN resistance. The 34 surviving 

selections were bulked and renamed TSA0219. This line was assessed for grain yield, 

rust resistance, CCN resistance and physical grain quality at 22 sites by AGT and 20 

sites by the National Variety Trial system across Australia in 2008 and 2009. 




Plant growth seasonal type spring 

Anthers colour white 

Ear presence of awns fully awned 

Ear colour white 


Name 

Comments 

‘HAWKEYE’ 

new release. 

‘TAHARA’ 

widely grown. 






‘Rufus’ Ear presence of awns fully awned tip awned 

‘JAYWICK’ Ear attitude at maturity random angles all recurved to about 

150 deg 

‘SPEEDEE’ Lower glume hairiness absent hairy 

‘SPEEDEE’ Plant CCN resistance resistant susceptible 

‘SPEEDEE’ Plant stripe rust reaction moderately resistant susceptible to very 

susceptible 

‘TREAT’ Plant height semi-dwarf tall 

‘TICKIT’ Plant time of ear emergenceearly medium 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Chopper’ ‘HAWKEYE’ ‘TAHARA’ 

*Ploidy: hexaploid hexaploid hexaploid 

*Plant: growth habit intermediate intermediate intermediate 

Plant: frequency of plants with recurved 

flag leaves 

Flag leaf: anthocyanin colouration of 

auricles 

medium 

weak to medium 

high to very high very high 


weak 


weak 

Page 242 of 322


*Time of: ear emergence very early to early medium medium 

*Flag leaf: glaucosity of sheath strong weak to medium weak to medium 

Awn: anthocyanin colouration 

very weak to absent or very absent or very 

weak 

weak 

weak 

Anthers: anthocyanin colouration 

absent or very absent or very absent or very 

weak 

weak 

weak 

Flag leaf: length of blade medium medium to long medium to long 

Flag leaf: width of blade broad narrow medium 

Ear: glaucosity very strong medium to strong medium 

*Stem: density of hairiness of neck medium to strong medium medium to strong 

*Plant: length very short to short long long 

*Ear: distribution of awns fully awned fully awned fully awned 

*Awns above the tip of ear: length 


*Lower glume: length of first beak short short to medium short to medium 

absent or very absent or very absent or very 

Lower glume: size of second beak small 

small 

small 

*Lower glume: hairiness on external 

surface 

absent present absent 

Straw: pith in cross section thin thin thin 

Ear: colour white white white 

Ear: density medium medium to dense medium 

Ear: length excluding awns short to medium medium medium 

Ear: width in profile view 

Narrow to 


medium 

*Seasonal type: spring type spring type spring type 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Chopper’ ‘HAWKEYE’ ‘TAHARA’ 


Mean 105.70 125.80 132.80 


LSD/sig 17.9 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

Flag leaf blade: length (mm) 

Mean 173.80 186.50 179.90 

Std. Deviation 25.14 18.67 21.19 

LSD/sig ns ns ns 

Flag leaf blade: width (mm) 

Mean 17.60 15.80 16.50 


LSD/sig 2.0 ns ns 

Flag leaf sheath: length (mm) 

Page 243 of 322


Mean 160.10 172.70 174.90 


LSD/sig 1.7 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

Ear: length without awns (mm) 

Mean 95.4 102.6 105.7 



Ear: rachis internode length (mm) 

Mean 3.48 3.15 3.56 



Ear: width (mm) 

Mean 17.20 16.90 14.80 



Ear: time of emergence from boot (Julian days) 

Mean 256.60 265.00 264.30 


LSD/sig 2.6 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 


Nil. 

Description: Gil Hollamby, Williamstown, SA. 

Page 244 of 322




Variety Name ‘AGT Katana’ 

Genus Species Triticum aestivum 

Common Name Wheat 

Synonym 

Nil 


Applicant 

Australian Grain Technologies Pty Ltd, Adelaide, SA 

Agent 

N/A 



Location 

Roseworthy, South Australia 

Descriptor 

Wheat (Triticum aestivum) TG/3/11 

Period 2010 

Conditions 







prior to seeding on 8th June 2010. 90kg DAP fertiliser was 












Trial Design Randomised block design of 3 blocks and 40 entries 





Measurements Qualitative characters were recorded for every replicate at the 








Controlled pollination: A cross was completed between the two parents ‘Kukri’ and 

‘Tammin’ in 1998 resulting in the population coded CO5823. F1 seed was grown in 

Page 245 of 322


the GH in 1999 and the first field observations of the F2 population were made in 

winter 2000 at Roseworthy. 130 elite plants were selected and grown as F3 families in 

2001 at Roseworthy. After three years of agronomic and end use quality evaluation an 

elite line (CO5823-106) was identified and reselections taken from the F2 derived F6 

family. These were multiplied over summer in Horsham, and a line (CO5823-106-28) 

progressed to national trialling. This line (now code named RAC1423) was then 

evaluated for 5 years across Australia for yield, disease resistance and end use quality. 

RAC1423 has been included in the NVT evaluation system for four years. 




Plant time of ear emergence 268 to 272 Julian days (early) 

Ear glume colour white 

Auricle 

anthocyanin coloration strong 

Ear presence of awns fully awned 



Name 

Comments 

‘KUKRI’ 

Parent and very similar morphologically, lower yielding. 




State of Expression State of 

‘YENDA’ Plant time to ear 

emergence 

‘Westonia’ Flag leaf anthocyanin 

colouration of 

auricles 

‘Axe’ Flag leaf anthocyanin 

colouration of 

auricles 

in Candidate 


Expression in 

Comparator 


Comments 

early medium to late only other VCK with 

dark coloured auricles. 

strong 


weak 

strong 


weak 


Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘AGT Katana’ ‘KUKRI’ 


erect to semi-erect erect to semi-erect 

Flag leaf: anthocyanin colouration of auricles strong strong 

Plant: frequency of plants with recurved flag leaves high medium to high 

*Time of: ear emergence 

early to medium medium 

*Flag leaf: glaucosity of sheath medium weak to medium 

*Ear: glaucosity 

medium to strong weak to medium 

Culm: glaucosity of neck 

medium to strong weak to medium 

Page 246 of 322


*Plant: length 

short to medium medium to long 

*Straw: pith in cross section thin thin 

*Ear: shape in profile parallel sided tapering 

*Ear: density 

medium to dense lax to medium 

Ear: length medium medium to long 

*Awns or scurs: presence awns present awns present 

*Awns of scurs at tip of ear: length medium medium 

*Ear: colour white white 

Apical rachis segment: hairiness of convex surface weak weak 

Lower glume: shoulder width narrow medium 

Lower glume: shoulder shape 

straight 

straight to 

elevated 

Lower glume: beak length medium to long medium 

Lower glume: beak shape 

straight to slightly slightly curved to 

curved moderately curved 

Lowest lemma: beak shape straight straight 

*Grain: colour white white 

*Seasonal type: spring type spring type 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at locus Glu-A1 band 1 band 1 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at locus Glu-D1 bands 5+10 bands 5+10 



Glutenin composition: allele expression at GluA3 d d 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at GluD1 d d 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at GluB3 b h 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at GluD3 b b 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at GluB1 al al 

Glutenin composition: allele expression at GluA1 a a 



Plant: height including awns (cm) 

Mean 97.70 102.90 


LSD/sig 3.00 P≤0.01 

Flag leaf blade: length (mm) 

Mean 174.50 200.13 


Page 247 of 322



Flag leaf blade: width (mm) 

Mean 17.30 16.60 



Plant: time of ear emergence (Julian days) 

Mean 270.33 269.67 



Peduncle: length (cm) 

Mean 34.60 35.90 



Ear: length (less awns) (mm) 

Mean 82.95 90.65 


LSD/sig 7.61 P≤0.01 

Rachis internode: length (mm) 

Mean 4.14 4.41 


LSD/sig 0.24 P≤0.01 

Ear: spikelet number (units) 

Mean 17.33 18.13 




Nil. 


Page 248 of 322




Variety Name ‘Both’ 

Genus Species Triticum aestivum 

Common Name Wheat 

Synonym 

DC005 


Applicant 

David Seth Cooper, Jamestown, SA 

Agent 

N/A 



Location Roseworthy Campus, The University of Adelaide, 

Roseworthy SA. 

Descriptor 

Wheat (Triticum aestivum) TG/3/11 

Period 2010 

Conditions 

Trial Design 

Measurements 








prior to seeding on 8 Jun 2010. 90kg DAP fertiliser was 












Randomised block design of 3 blocks and 40 entries 





Qualitative characters were recorded for every replicate at the 






N/A 


Controlled pollination. In 2002 a first cross ‘Hilut#1’/‘Angas’ was made and the F1 

Page 249 of 322


top crossed with ‘Krichauff’. The aim of this program was to introgress Lr19 and 

yellow flour pigment from ‘Hilut#1’, and the Yr10 stripe rust gene (linked with brown 

glumes) from ‘Angas’ into the adapted variety ‘Krichauff’. The resultant F2 plants 

were sown in Feb 2003 and four F3 plants with brown glumes were harvested in Jun 

2003 and analysed for their xanthophyll content. Two families were retained and back 

crossed with ‘Krichauff’. The process was repeated and in late 2003 a further back 

crossing to ‘Krichauff ‘occurred using plants that were brown chaffed and 

homozygous for the xanthophyll gene, Y. Seeds from this cross 

‘Hilut#1’/’Angas’/’3*Krichauff’ were multiplied in pots in 2004 and planted into 

rows in the field at Jamestown in 2005. At maturity grain from now F2 derived F3 

plants with brown glumes were submitted for xanthophyll tests and eleven lines 

containing gene Y were multiplied in a greenhouse over the summer of 2005/6. 

Replicated field trials were planted in 2006 and three lines found to be homozygous 

for brown glumes and high xanthophyll content were submitted to the National Rust 

Control Program for stem, leaf and stripe rust resistance screening. All three were 

resistant to the three rusts. These were multiplied over summer at the Waite Institute 

and the now F6 seed used to conduct replicated field trials in 2007, 2008 and 2009. 

Yield trialing has continued and one line, DC005, entered seed buildup as F9 prior to 

release. Acknowledgements: D Mares (University of Adelaide) for Hilut#1 and 

xanthphyll tests, H Bariana (Sydney University)for rust tests, T Rathjen and C Stone 

(University of Adelaide) for trials and seed multiplication. 





Ear awnedness fully awned 


Ear glume colour brown 


Name 

Comments 

‘Angas’ 

Parent, brown glumed, white flour 

‘Krichauff’ 

Parent, white glumes, yellowish flour 



Organ/Plant Part: Context ‘Both’ ‘Angas’ ‘Krichauff’ 


erect to semi-erecterect to semi-erect erect to semi-erect 

Flag leaf: anthocyanin colouration of absent or very absent or very absent or very 

auricles 

weak 

weak 

weak 

Plant: frequency of plants with recurved 

very low to low high to very high low 

flag leaves 

*Time of: ear emergence medium early early to medium 

*Flag leaf: glaucosity of sheath weak to medium weak to medium weak to medium 

*Ear: glaucosity weak to medium weak weak to medium 

Culm: glaucosity of neck medium weak to medium weak to medium 

*Plant: length 

short to medium short to medium medium to long 

Page 250 of 322


*Straw: pith in cross section thin thin thin 

*Ear: shape in profile tapering tapering tapering 

*Ear: density medium lax medium 

Ear: length short to medium medium medium 

*Awns or scurs: presence awns present awns present awns present 

*Awns of scurs at tip of ear: length short to medium short to medium short to medium 

*Ear: colour coloured coloured white 

Apical rachis segment: hairiness of 

convex surface 

very weak to 

weak 

very weak to 

weak 

very weak to 

weak 

Lower glume: shoulder width medium narrow to medium medium 

slightly sloping to 

Lower glume: shoulder shape 

straight straight 

straight 

Lower glume: beak length short short to medium short to medium 

Lower glume: beak shape straight straight slightly curved 

Lowest lemma: beak shape straight straight straight 

*Grain: colour white white white 

*Seasonal type: spring type spring type spring type 



Plant: stripe rust gene resistant Yr10 resistant Yr10 susceptible yr10 

Plant: leaf rust reaction Lr19 resistant susceptible susceptible 

Page 251 of 322




Flag leaf: blade length (cm) 

Mean 183.40 201.40 202.90 

Std. Deviation 24.60 33.30 25.90 


Flag leaf: blade width (mm) 

Mean 14.10 14.30 14.30 



Peduncle: length (cm) 

Mean 38.50 37.9 37.0 



Ear: rachis internode length (mm) 

Mean 4.06 4.49 3.95 


LSD/sig 0.24 P≤0.01 ns 

White flour (Brabender Junior mill): b* (yellowness) (Minolta Chroma units) 

Mean 16.91 11.65 12.62 


LSD/sig 0.81 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

Plant: time to ear emergence (Julian days) 

Mean 273.67 268.67 271.33 


LSD/sig 2.2 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 


Mean 101.80 100.10 107.55 


LSD/sig 3.00 ns P≤0.01 

Ear: length less awns (mm) 

Mean 75.65 84.15 81.85 


LSD/sig 6.1 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 


Nil. 


Page 252 of 322


GRANTS 

Acmena smithii 

LILLY PILLY 

‘BWNFIR’ A syn Firescreen A 

Application No: 2008/087 

Applicant: Stuart Knowland and Tracey Knowland 

Certificate No: 4122 Expiry Date: 10 October, 2035. 

Actinidia arguta 

ARGUTA 

‘Hortgem Rua’ A 


Applicant: The New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research Limited 

Certificate No: 4142 Expiry Date: 1 November, 2030. 

Agent: AJ Park, Canberra,, ACT. 

‘Hortgem Tahi’ A 





‘Hortgem Toru’ A 





‘Hortgem Wha’ A 





Page 253 of 322


Arachis hypogaea 

PEANUT, GROUND NUT 

‘Page’ A 


Applicant: University of Florida Agricultural Experiment Station 

Certificate No: 4114 Expiry Date: 30 September, 2030. 

Agent: Peanut Company of Australia Limited, Kingaroy, QLD. 

Argyranthemum frutescens 

MARGUERITE DAISY 

‘SUPA538’ A 


Applicant: NuFlora International Pty Ltd 










Brassica napus 

CANOLA 

‘GT61’ A 


Applicant: NuGrain Pty Ltd 


Camellia sasanqua 

CAMELLIA 

‘Parsarah’ A 


Applicant: The Paradise Seed Company Pty Ltd 

Page 254 of 322



Agent: R J Cherry Holdings Pty Ltd, Kulnura, NSW. 

Citrus sinensis 

SWEET ORANGE 

‘Joe's Early’ A 


Applicant: John Sorgiovanni 


Agent: John Irwin, Mildura,, VIC. 

Coprosma hybrid 

MIRROR BUSH 

‘Royale’ A 


Applicant: W. Harris, D.A. Harris 


Agent: Greenhills Propagation Nursery Pty Ltd, Tynong, VIC. 

Daphne x translatlantica 

DAPHNE 

‘Blafra’ A syn Eternal Fragrance A 


Applicant: Anthony Robin White and Susan Barbara White 



Dianella caerulea 

BLUE FLAX-LILY 

‘Goddess’ A 


Applicant: F D & O B Hockings 


Agent: Austraflora Pty Ltd, Yarra Glen, VIC. 

Page 255 of 322


Dianella tasmanica 

FLAX LILY 

‘NPW2’ A 


Applicant: Ozbreed Pty Ltd 


Agent: , , 

Dietes iridioides 

AFRICAN IRIS, FORTNIGHT LILY, MOREA IRIS 

‘White Tiger’ A 


Applicant: Nursery Australia Pty. Ltd. 



Eucalyptus cladocalyx 

SUGER GUM 

‘EUC78’ A 


Applicant: Nathan Dutschke 



Hardenbergia violacea 

FALSE SARSPARILLA, PURPLE CORAL PEA, WARABURRA 

‘HB1’ A 




Hemizygia hybrid 

SAGEBUSH 

‘CandyKisses’ A 


Applicant: Darelmont Pty Ltd TA Haars Nursery 

Page 256 of 322



‘Lime Rickey’ A 


Applicant: Terra Nova Nurseries, Inc 


Agent: Greenhills Propagation Nursery P/L, Tynong, VIC. 

‘Marmalade’ A 





‘Obsidian’ A 





‘Peach Flambe’ A 





Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 

CHINESE HIBISCUS 

‘Baja Breeze’ A 


Applicant: Yoder Brothers, Inc. 



‘Chiffon Breeze’ A 





Page 257 of 322




‘Montego Wind’ A 





‘Reggae Breeze’ A 





‘Tye-Dye Wind’ A 





Hordeum vulgare 

BARLEY 

‘Fairview’ A 


Applicant: Malteurop Australia Pty Ltd 


‘Hannan’ A 


Applicant: InterGrain Pty Ltd 


‘Lockyer’ A 




‘Roe’ A 




Page 258 of 322


Imperata cylindrica 

BLADY GRASS, COGONGRASS 

‘ICL200’ A 




Lactuca sativa 

LETTUCE 

‘CEDAR’ A 


Applicant: Nunhems B.V. 


Agent: Shelston IP, Sydney,, NSW. 

‘GAUGIN’ A 


Applicant: Rijk Zwaan Zaadteelt en Zaadhandel BV 


Agent: Rijk Zwaan Australia Pty Ltd, DAYLESFORD, VIC. 

‘RIBAI’ A 





‘TERAGON’ A 





‘VIVANTO’ A 





Page 259 of 322


Leptospermum polygalifolium 

TEA TREE 

‘Cardwell Pink’ A 


Applicant: Brent & Rayleen Braddick 


Agent: Russell & Sharon Costin, Limpinwood, NSW. 

Lolium boucheanum 

HYBRID RYEGRASS 

‘Maverick GII’ A 


Applicant: Wrightson Seeds Limited 


Agent: Wrightson Seeds (Australia) Pty Ltd, TUGANINA, VIC. 

‘Charger Gold’ A 


Applicant: Sheldon Agri Pty Ltd 


Lolium multiflorum 

ITALIAN RYEGRASS 

‘Diplex II’ A 


Applicant: Sheldon Agri Pty Ltd 


‘WSR II’ A 





Page 260 of 322


Lolium perenne 

PERENNIAL RYEGRASS 

‘XTM’ A 





Lomandra confertifolia ssp. pallida 

MATT RUSH 

‘Bunyip’ A 


Applicant: Russell and Sharon Costin 


Lomandra longifolia 

SPINY HEADED MAT RUSH 

‘WAU 65’ A 


Applicant: Craig Waters 



Malus domestica 

APPLE 

‘PLFOG99’ A syn Pink Belle A 


Applicant: Eagleview Pty Ltd 


Agent: Australian Nurserymen's Fruit Improvement Company Limited (ANFIC), Bathurst, NSW. 

Neotyphodium coenophialum 

ENDOPHYTE 

‘AR584’ A 


Applicant: Grasslanz Technology Limited 

Page 261 of 322



Agent: Griffith Hack, Brisbane, QLD. 

Olea europaea 

OLIVE 

‘Sikitita’ A 


Applicant: Universidad de Cordoba 


Agent: Davies Collison Cave, MELBOURNE, VIC. 

Pennisetum advena 

FOUNTAIN GRASS 

‘MTSN1’ A syn EmeraldElf A 


Applicant: Colourwise Nursery (NSW) Pty Ltd 

Certificate No: 4183 Expiry Date: 22 December, 2030. 

Phaseolus vulgaris 

FRENCH BEAN, SNAP BEAN 

‘Firstmate’ A 


Applicant: Seminis Vegetable Seeds Inc 


Agent: Monsanto Australia Limited, Ivanhoe, VIC. 

‘Valentino’ A 


Applicant: Seminis Vegetable Seeds Inc 


Agent: Monsanto Australia Limited, Ivanhoe, VIC. 

Plumeria obtusa 

EVERGREEN FRANGIPANI, SINGAPORE FRANGIPANI 

‘Australiagold’ A 


Applicant: Darwin Plant Wholesalers 

Page 262 of 322



Prunus armeniaca 

APRICOT 

‘Benmore’ A 




Agent: AJ Park, Canberra, ACT. 

‘Dunstan’ A 





‘Gabriel’ A 





‘Goldenmay’ A syn Golden Glow A 


Applicant: Lowell G. Bradford 


Agent: Buchanan's Nursery, HODGSON VALE, QLD. 

Prunus hybrid 

PRUNUS - INTERSPECIFIC PLUM 

‘Blackred V’ A syn Plumback V A 





Page 263 of 322


‘Early Dapple’ A 


Applicant: Zaiger's Inc. Genetics 


Agent: Graham's Factree Pty Ltd, Hoddles Creek, VIC. 

‘Plumsweet IV’ A syn Green Red lV A 





Prunus persica 

PEACH 

‘Gayla Rich’ A 





‘May Princess’ A 





‘OzDelite 1-1’ A syn OzDelite A 


Applicant: Rolfe Nominees Pty Ltd and Prunus Persica Pty Ltd 



‘Pearl Princess V’ A 





‘Princess Time’ A syn Spring Time A 





Page 264 of 322


‘UFBeauty’ A 


Applicant: Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. 


Agent: Australian Nurserymen's Fruit Improvement Company Limited, Bathurst, NSW. 

‘UFO’ A 


Applicant: Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. 



‘White Delite 3-5’ A syn White Delite A 





Prunus persica var. nucipersica 

NECTARINE 

‘Autumn Bright’ A 





‘Honey Haven’ A syn Amber Haven A 





‘July Bright’ A syn Julygold A 





Page 265 of 322


‘MajesticPearl’ A syn MajesticIce A 





‘OzDesire 2-5’ A syn OzDesire A 





‘White Desire 3-5’ A syn White Desire A 





Prunus salicina 

JAPANESE PLUM 

‘Redyummy’ A syn Redcandy A 





Prunus salicina x Prunus avium 

PLUM X CHERRY INTERSPECIFIC HYBRID 

‘Nadia’ A 


Applicant: Cherry Royale Pty Ltd 



Prunus virginiana 

CHOKE CHERRY 

‘Purple-Jewel’ A 


Applicant: ALLENTON NURSERIES INTERNATIONAL LTD 

Page 266 of 322



Agent: Australian Nurserymen's Fruit Improvement Company Ltd (ANFIC), Bathurst, NSW. 

Pyrus communis 

EUROPEAN PEAR 

‘Rode Doyenne van Doorn’ A 


Applicant: Inventum Victor GmbH 


Agent: Callinans, HARTWELL, VIC. 

Rosa hybrid 

ROSE 

‘Chewfragbabe’ A 


Applicant: Christopher Hugh Warner 


Agent: Australian Roses, Silvan, VIC. 

‘Grandehcanap’ A 


Applicant: Mr H Schreuders 


Agent: Grandiflora Nurseries Pty Ltd, SKYE, VIC. 

‘Grandgoldelic’ A 





‘Grandlimlen’ A 





‘Grandnilanerda’ A 




Page 267 of 322



‘Grandshulb’ A 





‘Lexatseif’ A 


Applicant: Levacy Ltd 



‘Lexhcaep’ A 


Applicant: Levacy Ltd 



‘Poulac017’ A 


Applicant: Poulsen Roser A/S 


Agent: Griffith Hack, PERTH, WA. 

‘POULbambe’ A 


Applicant: Poulsen Roser A/S 


Agent: Griffith Hack, PERTH, WA. 

‘Prehimig’ A 


Applicant: Preesman Royalty B.V. 


Agent: Roskam Young Plants Pty Ltd, Clarinda, VIC. 

‘PRERASJER’ A 


Applicant: Preesman Royalty B.V. 


Agent: Roskam Young Plants Pty Ltd, Clarinda, VIC. 

Page 268 of 322


Solanum tuberosum 

POTATO 

‘Blazer-Russet’ A 


Applicant: University of Idaho 


Agent: Agronico Technology - postal address for the service of notices on the applicant University of 

Idaho, Leith, TAS. 

‘Emma’ A 


Applicant: Irish Potato Marketing Ltd 


Agent: Bright Harvest, Virginia, SA. 

‘Gemstar-Russet’ A 


Applicant: University of Idaho 


Agent: Agronico Technology - postal address for the service of notices on the applicant University of 

Idaho, Leith, TAS. 

Syzygium australe 

LILLY PILLY 

‘AN1’ A syn Silver Screen A 


Applicant: Aspley Nursery 


‘SUNSET’ A 


Applicant: Brent Edwin Wilson 


‘Winter Lights’ A 


Applicant: James F Koppman and Jaqueline A Koppman 


Page 269 of 322


Syzygium francisii 

GIANT WATER GUM 

‘Glossy Gem’ A 


Applicant: Russell and Sharon Costin 


Thuja occidentalis 

WHITE CEDAR 

‘Fairy Lights’ A 


Applicant: Wattagem 


Trifolium subterraneum var. subterraneum 

SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER 

‘Bindoon’ A 


Applicant: The Western Australian Agriculture Authority, Grain Research and Development 

Corporation, Murdoch University, Australian Wool Innovation, University of Western Australia 


Agent: Western Australian Agriculture Authority, Bentley DC, WA. 

Triticum aestivum 

WHEAT 

‘Craw 128’ A syn Preston A 


Applicant: HRZ Wheat Pty Ltd 


‘Derrimut’ A 


Applicant: Nugrain Pty Ltd and Australian Grain Technologies Pty Ltd 


‘Mansfield’ A 


Page 270 of 322




Agent: CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra, ACT. 

‘Naparoo’ A 


Applicant: The University of Sydney and Grain Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) 


Agent: Australian Grain Technologies, Glen Osmond, SA. 

‘Peake’ A 


Applicant: Nugrain Pty Ltd 


‘SQP Revenue’ A syn CS95102.1 A 


Applicant: CSIRO Plant Industry, GRDC 


Triticum turgidum var. durum 

DURUM WHEAT 

‘Caparoi’ A 


Applicant: Department of Primary Industries for and on behalf of the State of New South Wales, 

Grains Research & Development Corporation 


‘Jandaroi’ A 


Applicant: Department of Primary Industries for and on behalf of the State of New South Wales and 

Grains Research and Development Corporation 


Vaccinium hybrid 

SOUTHERN HIGHBUSH BLUEBERRY 

‘Ridley 0328’ A 


Applicant: Mountain Blue Orchards Pty Ltd 


Page 271 of 322














‘Snowchaser’ A 


Applicant: Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc 


Agent: BerryExchange (a division of CostaExchange Ltd), Corindi Beach, NSW. 

Vigna radiata 

MUNG BEAN 

‘Satin 2’ A 


Applicant: State of Queensland through its Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, Grains 



Vitis vinifera 

GRAPE 

‘GRAPECOUS’ A syn Grapcous A 


Applicant: Grapeco Ltd 


Agent: NCF Pty Ltd, Colignan, VIC. 

Page 272 of 322


Waterhousea floribunda 

WEEPING LILLY PILLY 

‘BWNGRE’ A syn Green Avenue A 


Applicant: Stuart Knowland, Tracey Knowland 


xTriticosecale 

TRITICALE 

‘Forerunner’ A 


Applicant: Weaver Seed of Oregan Inc and Oregan Trail Seeds 


Agent: The Massif Alliance, Byford, WA. 

Page 273 of 322


Change of Agent 

Application 

No. Genus Species Variety Changed From Changed To 

2003/004 Mangifera indica Mango Dr Lloyd Donaldson 

Errol Wayne and Beverly June 

Balke 

2010/012 Uncinia rubra Belinda's Find 

Plants Management 

Australia 

Touch of Class Plants Pty Ltd 

2010/056 laurus nobilis Tuscany 




2010/011 Phormium cookianum Black Magic 




2001/297 Brassica napus var. oleifera Lantern Seedmark Nuseed Pty Ltd 

2005/006 Brassica napus Bravo TT Seedmark Nuseed Pty Ltd 

2009/206 Cucumis melo Magic Kate Delaporte Coco Kinetics Pty Ltd 

2009/207 Cucumis melo Footy Kate Delaporte Coco Kinetics Pty Ltd 

2005/292 Vitis vinifera Scarlet Royal 

2005/293 Vitis vinifera Autumn Knig 

2004/001 Vitis vinifera Princess 

2004/002 Vitis vinifera Summer Royal 

Freehills Patent & 

Trade Mark Attorneys 











Spruson & Ferguson Patent & 










2004/054 Vitis vinifera Sweet Scarlet 

cearulea x 

2009/138 Dianella brevipedunculata Weeping Kate 

C.R Mines Propogation P/L 

2007/316 Cordyline australis Cardinal AJ Park Touch of Class Plants P/L 

Page 274 of 322


Change of Applicant's Name 

App. 

No. Genus Species Variety 

2009/301 Cicer arietinum 

PBA 

Pistol 

1998/018 Mangifera indica B74 Mango 

Common 

Name Changed From Changed To 

Department of 

Industry and 

Innovation for and 

on behalf of the 

State of New South 

Wales, Grains 

Research and 

Development 

Corporation, 

Queensland 

Primary Industies 

and Fisheries 

through the 

Department of 

Employment, 

Economic 

Development and 

Chickpea Innovation (DEEDI) 

State of Queensland 

through its 

Department of 

Primary Industries 

and Fisheries and 

Promised Land 

Avocados Pty Ltd 

Department of Industry and 

Investment for and on behalf 

of the State of New South 

Wales, Grains Research and 

Development Corporation, 

Queensland Primary Industies 

and Fisheries through the 

Department of Employment, 

Economic Development and 

Innovation (DEEDI) 

State of Queensland acting 

through the Department of 

Employment, Economic 

Development and Innovation 

and Promised Land Avocados 

Pty Ltd 

Page 275 of 322


Assignment of 

Rights 

App. 

No. Genus Species Variety 

2005/355 Citrus 

reticulata x 

citrus 

sinensis Royal Honey Tangor 

Common 

Name Changed From Changed To 

Allen Ward & Susan 

Ruth Jenkin 

Royal Honey Pty Ltd 

ATF Royal Honey IP 

Trust 

Page 276 of 322


WITHDRAWN 

The following varieties are no longer under PBR provisional protection 

App. No. Genus Species Common Name Variety 

2005/017 Rosa hybrid Rose POULAC002 

2006/316 Pimelea linifolia Slender Rice-flower White Jewel 

2009/182 Callistemon viminalis Bottlebrush Hooley Dooley 

2007/109 Strelitzia reginae Bird of Paradise Tiny Bird 

2005/234 Prunus persica Peach Burpeachfourteen 

2005/007 Cordyline australis Cabbage Tree Pink Sensation 

2007/199 Pennisetum clandestinum Kikuyu Grass KIK01 

2006/201 Pittosporum tenuifolium Pittossporum Gold Screenmaster 

2000/286 Columnia hybrid Columnia Aladdin's Treasure 

2000/095 Coreopsis grandiflora Coreopsis Walcoreop 

1999/067 Spiraea japonica Spiraea WALBUMA 

1999/068 Stokesia cyanea Stokesia 

PURPLE 

PARASOLS 

2009/194 Yucca gloriosa Soft-tipped Yucca Walbristar 

2007/064 Dianella caerulea var. assera Blue Flax-Lily Little Russ 

2000/325 Corymbia maculata Spotted Gum Jessica's Jewel 

2004/254 Triticum aestivum Wheat VAW59 

2004/255 Triticum aestivum Wheat VAW64 

2009/329 Brassica napus Canola Lightning TT 

2006/006 Fragaria xananassa Strawberry Bunyarra 

2005/337 Lolium multiflorum Italian Ryegrass Rocket LM 

1999/152 Chamelaucium axillare Waxflower White Surprise 

2009/152 Delphinium hybrid Delphinium Crystal Delight 

2009/154 Delphinium hybrid Delphinium Sweet Sensation 

2009/155 Delphinium hybrid Delphinium Moon Light 

2009/153 Delphinium hybrid Delphinium Morning Sunshine 

2006/304 Rubus subgenus Rubus Black Berry DrisBlack One 

2006/305 Rubus hybrid Black Berry Thornless Sleeping 

Beauty 

2006/306 Rubus subgenus Rubus Black Berry Eureka 

2009/299 Triticum aestivum Common wheat IGW2971 

2007/337 Alstroemeria hybrid Peruvian Lily Konevotio 

2008/032 Alstroemeria hybrid Peruvian Lily Konamul 

2009/203 Scabiosa atropurpurea Purple Pincushion Crimson Clouds 

Page 277 of 322


Grants Surrendered 

App. 

No. Genus Species Variety Synonym Common Name 

2003/086 Fragaria xananassa Cal Giant 2 Strawberry 

2006/292 Triticum aestivum QAL3362 Wheat 

2002/188 Triticum aestivum Teesdale Wheat 

2006/120 Avena sativa Qantom Oats 

1993/217 Brachyscome segmentosa x curvicarpa SUNBURST Brachyscome 

1995/119 Rosa hybrid Schovian Rose 

2003/182 Prunus persica Supechsix Peach 

1993/111 Rosa hybrid Meiglassol Tropico Meillandina 

2001/203 Argyranthemum frutescens Supajay Marguerite Daisy 

1994/079 Gossypium hirsutum SIOKRA V-15 Cotton 

2005/229 Brassica napus AV-Ruby Canola 

2005/230 Brassica napus AV-Opal Canola 

2005/231 Brassica napus AV-Jade Canola 

2006/026 Pisum sativum Bundi Field Pea 

2006/009 Rhododendron hybrid Minitastic Azalea 

2004/259 Bracteantha bracteata Redbralem Paper Daisy 

2004/015 Rosa hybrid Lexpiep Rose 

2006/225 Rosa hybrid Lexletacsum Rose 

2006/042 Rosa hybrid Krilloween Rose 

2000/337 Rosa hybrid Intertrogol Rose 

2006/201 Pittosporum tenuifolium Gold Screenmaster New Zealand Tawhiwhi 

or Kohuhu 

2000/095 Coreopsis grandiflora Walcoreop Flying Saucers Tickseed 

1999/068 Stokesia cyanea Purple Parasols Stokes Aster 

1999/067 Spiraea japonica Walbuma 

2000/218 Brassica napus Rivette Canola 

1996/090 Agonis flexuosa Southern Wonder 

1997/277 Hebe hybrid Gold Beauty Veronica 

2000/157 Rosa hybrid Prebian Candy Rose 

2006/086 Argyranthemum frutescens Cotton Candy Marguerite Daisy 

1995/020 Trifolium repens Waverley White Clover 

2004/143 Bidens ferifulifolia Sunbidesupa Gold Spark Fern-leaved Bidens 

2006/193 Verbena hybrid Summaripeach Peach Surprise Verbena 

2000/241 Verbena xhybrida Balazpima Verbena 

2000/244 Verbena xhybrida Balazlav Verbena 

2001/297 Brassica napus Lantern Canola 

2006/113 Rosa hybrid Lexaanas 

2006/114 Rosa hybrid Lexarev 

2003/095 Stylidium graminifolium ST111 Grass Trigger Plant 

2003/252 Triticum aestivum EGA Blanco Wheat 

2005/261 Lavandula stoechas Peachberry Ruffles Italian Lavander 

2000/105 Mangifera indica HONEY GEM Mango 

2005/342 xTriticosecale Breakwell Triticale 

Page 278 of 322


Grants Expired 

The following varieties are no longer 

under PBR protection: 

App. No. Genus Species 

Common 

Name Variety 

1990/119 Lolium perenne Jackaroo 

1990/120 Trifolium pratense Astred 

1990/133 Medicago Sativa Prime 

Page 279 of 322


Corrigenda 

BARLEY 

Hordeum vulgare 

‘Scope’ syn Scope CL 


The name of the second applicant Grain s Research and Development Corporation should be 

omitted from the following publications: 

Acceptance published in PVJ 22.2 

Detailed description published in PVJ 23.1 

Our record has been corrected and the name of the second applicant has been deleted from the PBR 

register. The correct names of the applicants should be: 

Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd, Attwood, VIC. 

ROSE 

Rosa hybrid 

‘Meirameca’ 


The photograph incorrectly published along with the description of the above variety in PVJ 23.3 is 

that of ‘Mejacolet’ (2003/075). The correct photograph for ‘Meirameca’ is as provided below: 

Page 280 of 322


SUBTERRANEUM CLOVER 

Trifolium subterraneum var. subterraneum 

‘Rosabrook’ 


The applicant name published in Plant Varieties Journal volume 22 issue 4 was incorrectly given as 

“The Western Australian Agriculture Authority, Bentley, WA”. 

The correct applicant and agent name is given below: 

Page 281 of 322


Applicant: The Western Australian Agriculture Authority, University of Western Australia, Grain 

Research and Development Corporation, Australian Wool Innovation. 

Agent: The Western Australian Agriculture Authority, Bentley, WA. 



‘Montego Wind’ Application No: 2008/331 

‘Chiffon Breeze’ Application No: 2008/332 

‘Reggae Breeze’ Application No: 2008/333 

The common name in the detailed descriptions published in PVJ 23.1 should be Chinese Hibiscus. The 

common name was inadvertently published as Rose Mallow. 

STRAWBERRY 

Fragaria xananassa 

‘Redgem’ 


The character Fruit cavity is removed from claim for distinctness in the comparative table of the 

description for this variety in PVJ 23.4 because of lack of stability for this character. 

‘Suncoast Delight’ 


The characters Fruit shape is removed from claim for distinctness in the comparative table of the 

description for this variety in PVJ 23.4 because of lack of stability for this character. 

AGAPANTHUS 

Agapanthus hybrid 

‘B in B’ 


The date of first sale of this variety in Australia was incorrectly published as October 2008 in Journal 

Volume 22 Issue 4. The correct date is October 2007. 

RECTIFICATION NOTICE 

The following PBR applications were inadvertently notified as granted PBR on 31 st January 2011 ie 

before the expiry of the statutory 6 months public notice period relating to the publication of the 

detailed description. The correct grant date for these varieties is 14 th February 2011. 

Application No. Variety 

2002/153 ‘Royal Rainier’ 

2002/158 ‘Earlisweet’ 

2002/261 ‘Panaro One’ 

2002/262 ‘Panaro Three’ 

Page 282 of 322


2002/264 ‘Panaro Four’ 

2006/315 ‘Brittany Gold’’ 

ITALIAN RYEGRASS 

Lolium multiflorum 

‘Charger Gold’ 


In the detailed description published in Plant Varieties Journal volume 22 issue 4 the polidy of 

‘Charger Gold’ was incorrectly published as tetraploid, it should be diploid. 

YELLOW RICEFLOWER 

Ozothamnus diotophyllus 

‘RY14’ 


The status of the above variety was erroneously set to a status of refused and shown as 

refused on IP Australia website. The status has been rectified to “Accepted” and the 

above variety remains in provisional protection. 

Page 283 of 322



Rights 

Part 3 Appendices 

● 

● 

● 

● 

● 

● 

● 

● 

● 

The appendices to Plant Varieties Journal (Vol. 23 Issue 4) are listed below: 

Home 

Appendix 1 - Fees 

Appendix 2 - Plant Breeder's Rights Advisory Committee 

Appendix 3 - Index of Accredited Consultant 'Qualified Persons' 

Appendix 4 - Index of Accredited Non-Consultant 'Qualified Persons' 

Appendix 5 - Addresses of UPOV and Member States 

Appendix 6 - Centralised Testing Centres 

Appendix 7 - List of Plant Classes for Denomination Purposes 

Appendix 8 - Register of Plant Varieties 

Page 284 of 322


APPENDIX 1 

FEES 

Two fee structures exist as a result of the transition from Plant Variety Rights to Plant Breeders Rights. 

For new applications (those lodged on or after 11 November 1994) the PBR fees apply. For older 

applications lodged before 11 November 1994 and not finally disposed of (Granted, Withdrawn, 

Refused etc.) the PVR fees in force at the time apply. 

The Treasurer has determined that all statutory fees under PBR regulations will be exempted from 

GST. 

Payment of Fees 

All cheques for fees should be made payable and sent to: 

Collector of Public Monies 

C/-Plant Breeders Rights Office, IP Australia 

GPO Box 200 

Woden, ACT 2606 

The application fee ($300) must accompany the application at the time of lodgement. 

Consequences of not paying fees when due 

Application fee 

Should an application not be accompanied by the prescribed application fee the application will be 

deemed to be ‘non-valid’ and neither assigned an application number nor examined for acceptance 

pending the payment of the fee. 

Examination fee 

Non-payment of the examination fee of an application will automatically result, at the end of 12 

months from the date of acceptance 1 , in a refusal of the application. The consequences of refusal are 

the same as for applications deemed to be inactive (see ‘inactive applications’ below). 

Consideration of a request for an extension of the period of provisional protection from the initial 12- 

month period may require the prior payment of the examination fee. 

Certificate fee 

Following the successful completion of the examination, including the public notice period, the 

applicant will be required and invoiced to pay the certification fee. Payment of the certification fee is a 

prerequisite to granting PBR and issuing the official certificate by the PBR office. Failure to pay the 

fee may result in a refusal to grant PBR. 

Annual fee 

Should an annual renewal fee not be paid within 30 days after the due date, the grant of PBR will be 

revoked under Section 50 of the PBR Act. To assist grantees, the PBR office will invoice grantees or 

their Australian agents for renewal fees. 

Inactive applications 

An application will be deemed inactive if, after 24 months of provisional protection (or 12 months in 

the case of non-payment of the examination fee) the PBR Office has not received a completed 

application or has not been advised to proceed with the examination or an extension of provisional 

protection has not been requested or not granted or a certificate fee has not been paid. Inactive 

applications will be examined and, should they not fully comply with Section 44 of the PBR Act 1994, 

they will be refused. As a result provisional protection will lapse, priority claims on that variety will be 

1 The time limit to pay examination fees on imported varieties can be deferred for a maximum of 12 

months after the variety has been released from quarantine. Contact the PBR Office for further details. 

Page 285 of 322


lost and should the variety have been sold, it will be ineligible for plant breeders rights on 

reapplication. Continued use of labels or any other means to falsely imply that a variety is protected 

after the application has been refused is an offence under Section 75 of the Act. 

FEES 

Basic Fees 

Schedule 

A B C D 

$ 

Application 300 300 400 300 

Examination - per application 1400 1200 1400 800 

Certificate 300 300 250 300 

Total Basic Fees 2000 1800 2050 1400 

Annual Renewal - all applications 300 

Schedule 

A Single applications and applications based on an official overseas test reports. 

B Applicable when two or more Part 2 Applications are lodged simultaneously and the varieties 

are of the same genus and the examinations can be completed at one location at the same time. 

C Applications lodged under PVR (prior to 10 th Nov 1994) 

D Applicable to 5 or more applications examined at an Accredited Centralised Testing Centre 

Other Fees 

Variation to application(s) - per hour or part thereof 75 

Change of Assignment - per application 100 

Copy of an application (Part1 and/or Part2) , an objection 

or a detailed description 50 

Copy of an entry in the Register 50 

Lodging an objection 100 

Annual subscription to Plant Varieties Journal 40 

Back issues of Plant Varieties Journal 14 

Administration - Other work relevant to PBR 

- per hour or part thereof 75 

Application for declaration of 

essential derivation 800 

Application for 

(a) revocation of a PBR 500 

(b) revocation of a declaration 

of essential derivation 500 

Compulsory licence 500 

Request under subsection 19(11) for exemption from 

public access - varieties with no direct use as a consumer 100 

Page 286 of 322


APPENDIX 2 

Plant Breeders Rights Advisory Committee (PBRAC) 

(Members of the PBRAC hold office in accordance with Section 85 of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 

1994.) 

Committee Members 

Member Representing Plant Breeders 

Mr Christopher Prescott 

Prescott Roses Pty Ltd 

PO Box 507 

BERWICK VIC 3806 

Member Representing Users 

Mr Kerrie Gleeson 

Australian Grain Technologies 

23 Pinehurst Avenue 

Member Representing Plant Breeders 

Mr Denis McGrath 

Advise Pty Ltd 

PO Box 63 

INVERLEIGH 3321 

Member Representing Consumers 

Ms Penny Hendy 

483 Ross Road 

KATUNGA VIC 3640 

PO Box 26 

DUBBO NSW 2830 

Member Representing Conservation 

Professor Robert Henry 

Centre for Plant Conservation Genetics 

South Cross University 

PO Box 157 

LISMORE NSW 2480 

Member with Appropriate Qualifications 

Mr Benny Browne 

Griffith Hack 

509 St Kilda Road 

MELBOURNE VIC 3004 

Member Representing Indigenous 

Interests 

Mr John Collyer 

Worn Gundidj Aboriginal Cooperative 

PO Box 1134 

Warrnambool VIC 3280 

Member with Appropriate Qualifications 

Professor Brad Sherman 

TC Beirne School of Law 

University of Queensland 

ST LUCIA QLD 4072 

Chair (Delegate of the PBR Registrar) 

Mr Doug Waterhouse 

IP Australia 

PO Box 200 

Woden ACT 2606 

Page 287 of 322


APPENDIX 3 - INDEX OF ACCREDITED CONSULTANT ‘QUALIFIED PERSONS’ 

The following persons have been accredited by the PBR office based on information provided by these persons. From 

the information provided by the applicants, the PBR office believes that these people can fulfil the role of ‘qualified 

person’ in the application for plant breeder’s rights. Neither accreditation nor publication of a name in the list of persons 

is an implicit recommendation of the person so listed. The PBR office cannot be held liable for damages that may arise 

from the omission or inclusion of a person’s name in the list nor does it assume any responsibility for losses or damages 

arising from agreements entered into between applicants and any person in the list of accredited persons. Qualified 

persons charge a fee for services rendered. 

A guide to the use of the index of consultants: 

• locate in the left column of Table 1 the plant group for which you are applying; 

• listed in the right column are the names of accredited qualified persons from which you can choose a consultant; 

• in Table 2 find that consultant’s name, telephone number and area in which they are willing to consult (they may 

consult outside the nominated area); 

• using the “Nomination of Qualified Person” form as a guide, agree provisionally on the scope and terms of the 

consultancy; complete the form and attach it to Part 1 of the application form; 

• when you are notified that your nomination of a consultant qualified person is acceptable in the letter of acceptance 

of your application for PBR you should again consult the qualified person when planning the rest of the application 

for PBR. 

TABLE 1 

PLANT 

CONSULTANT’S NAME 

GROUP/SPECIES/FAMILY 

(TELEPHONE AND AREA IN TABLE 2) 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Actinidia 

Lye, Colin 

Paananen, Ian 

Richards, Graeme 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Agapanthus 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Almonds 

Cottrell, Matthew 

Granger, Andrew 

Swinburn, Garth 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Alstroemeria 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Ajuga 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Apple 

Buchanan, Peter 

Cramond, Gregory 

Darmody, Liz 

Engel, Richard 

Fleming, Graham 

Langford, Garry 

Mackay, Alastair 

Malone, Michael 

Mitchell, Leslie 

Portman, Anthony 

Scholefield, Peter 

Tancred, Stephen 

Valentine, Bruce 

Page 288 of 322


______________________________________________________________________ 

Anigozanthos 

Paananen, Ian 

Kirby, Greg 

Smith, Daniel 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Anthurium 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Aroid 

Harrison, Peter 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Avocado 


Lye, Colin 

Edwards, Arthur 

MacGregor, Alison 

Owen-Turner, John 

Parr, Wayne 


Whiley, Tony 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Azalea 

Barrett, Mike 

Hempel, Maciej 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Barley (Common) 

Collins, David 

Downes, Ross 

Khan, Akram 

Platz, Greg 

Rhodes, Phil 

Rogers, Clinton 

Saunders, James 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Berry Fruit 

Darmody, Liz 


Greer, Neil 


Zorin, Margaret 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Blackberry (Rubus sp) 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Blandfordia 

Treverrow, Florence 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Blueberry 

Paananen, Ian 

Scalzo, Jessica 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Bougainvillea 

Iredell, Janet Willa 

Prince, John 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Brachyscome 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 289 of 322


Brassica 

Bannan, Nathaniel 

Chequer, Robert 

Cooper, Kath 

Downes, Ross 

Easton, Andrew 

Fennell, John 

Gororo, Nelson 

Johnston, Evan 

Kadkol, Gururaj 

Laker, Richard 

Light, Kate 

McMichael, Prue 

O’Connell Peter 

Rhodes, Phil 

Rudolph, Paul 

Sanders, Milton 



Mouwen, Heidi 

Watson, Brigid 

Zadow, Diane 

_______________________________________________________________________________________ 

Brunia 

Dunstone, Bob 

_______________________________________________________________________________________ 

Buddleia 

Robb, John 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Buffalo Grass 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Calibrachoa 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Callistemon 

Parsons, Rodney 

_____________________________________________________________________________________ 

Camellia 

Paananen, Ian 

Robb, John 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Cannabis (low THC varieties only and subject to holding a Bolton, Keith 

current licence from the appropriate authority) 

Calabria, Patrick 

Warner, Philip 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Carnation/Dianthus 

Paananen, Ian 

_______________________________________________________________________________________ 

Page 290 of 322


Cereals 

Bullen, Kenneth 


Cook, Bruce 

Cooper, Kath 

Downes, Ross 

Fennell, John 

Hare, Raymond 


Henry, Robert J 


Khan, Akram 


Moore, Stephen 

Oates, John 

Platz, Greg 

Porter, Richard 

Poulsen, David 

Rhodes, Phil 

Roake, Jeremy 


Rose, John 


Scattini, Walter John 

Siedel, John 


Wilson, Frances 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Cherry 


Darmody, Liz 





Pumpa, Lucy 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Chickpeas 

Downes, Ross 


Goulden, David 

Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Chrysanthemum 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Citrus 


Chalmers, Yasmin Michelle 


Edwards, Arthur 

Lee, Slade 




Parr, Wayne 



Sykes, Stephen 

Topp, Bruce 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Clivia 

Smith, Kenneth 

Page 291 of 322


______________________________________________________________________ 

Clover 


Downes, Ross 

James, Jennifer 


Lake, Andrew 

Miller, Jeff 


Nichols, Phillip 


Rhodes, Phil 



______________________________________________________________________ 

Cotton 

Khan, Akram 

Leske, Richard 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Cucurbits 

Herrington, Mark 



Rhodes, Phil 



______________________________________________________________________ 

Desmanthus 

Brennan, Paul 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Dianella 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Dogwood 

Darmody, Liz 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Echinacea 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Eremophila 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Eucalyptus 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Euphorbia 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Feijoa 

Parr, Wayne 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Fibre Crops 

Gillespie, David 

Khan, Akram 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Fig 

Darmody, Liz 


Parr, Wayne 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Flower Bulbs 

Verdegaal, John 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Forage Brassicas 


Rhodes, Phil 


________________________________________________________________________ 

Page 292 of 322


Forage Grasses 


Downes, Ross 

Fennell, John 



Kirby, Greg 


Rhodes, Phil 

Smith, Kevin 


________________________________________________________________________ 

Forage Legumes 

Downes, Ross 

Fennell, John 

Foster, Kevin 


Hill, Jeff 


Lake, Andrew 

Miller, Jeff 


Rhodes, Phil 


Siedel, John 

________________________________________________________________________ 

Fruit 

Brown, Gordon 



Darmody, Liz 

Delaporte, Kate 




Kennedy, Peter 

Lenoir, Roland 

McCarthy, Alec 


Paananen, Ian 

Parr, Wayne 

Portman, Sian 

Pumpa, Lucy 

Schapel, Amanda 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Fuchsia 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Gerbera 

Paananen, Ian 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Ginger 

Smith, Mike 

Whiley, Tony 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 293 of 322


Grape 

Burne, Peter 

Chalmers, Yasmin Michelle 


Darmody, Liz 


Farquhar, Wayne 


Lee, Slade 

Lye, Colin 



Paananen, Ian 

Parr, Wayne 


Pumpa, Lucy 



Smith, Daniel 




______________________________________________________________________ 

Grevillea 

Dunstone, Bob 


Paananen, Ian 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Gypsophila 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Hardenbergia 

Dunstone, Bob 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Hops (Humulus sp) 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Hydrangea 

Hanger, Brian 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Impatiens 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Jojoba 

Dunstone, Bob 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Kalanchoe 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Lavender 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 294 of 322


Legumes 

Aberdeen, Ian 


Cook, Bruce 

Cruickshank, Alan 

Downes, Ross 

Foster, Kevin 


Imrie, Bruce 


Kirby, Greg 

Khan, Akram 

Knights, Edmund 

Lake, Andrew 

Loch, Don 


Rhodes, Phil 

Rose, John 


Siedel, John 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Lentils 


Downes, Ross 


Khan, Akram 


Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Lilium 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Liriope 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Lettuce 

O’Connell, Peter 

__________________________________________________________________ 

Lomandra 

Paananen, Ian 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Lucerne 


Downes, Ross 


Lake, Andrew 




Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Lupin 



Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Magnolia 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Mandevilla 

Paananen, Ian 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 295 of 322


Mango 

Lye, Colin 



Parr, Wayne 

Whiley, Tony 

_______________________________________________________________________ 

Mushrooms, edible 

Wong, Percy 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Myrtaceae 

Dunstone, Bob 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Native grasses 

Paananen, Ian 

Quinn, Patrick 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Oat 


Downes, Ross 

Khan, Akram 

Platz, Greg 

Rhodes, Phil 



______________________________________________________________________ 

Oilseed crops 

Downes, Ross 


Siedel, John 

Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Olives 

Bazzani, Mr Luigi 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Onions 


Fennell, John 

Khan, Akram 





Rhodes, Phil 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 296 of 322


Ornamentals - Exotic 

Abell, Peter 

Armitage, Paul 

Angus, Tim 

Barth, Gail 

Collins, Ian 

Cunneen, Thomas 

Darmody, Liz 


Eggleton, Steve 

Fisk, Anne Marie 


Guy, Gareme 

Harrison, Dion 


Hempel, Maciej 

Johnston, Margaret 

Khan, Akram 

Lamont, Greg 

Larkman, Clive 


Lowe, Greg 

Lunghusen, Mark 

Mackinnon, Amanda 

Marcsik, Doris 


Milne, Carolynn 

Mitchell, Hamish 


Oates, John 

O’Brien, Shaun 

Paananen, Ian 

Prescott, Chris 

Prince, John 

Robb, John 

Pumpa, Lucy 



Singh, Deo 

Smith, Ian 

Stewart, Angus 

Van der Staay, 

Rosemaree Anne 

Watkins, Phillip 

Watkinson, Andrew 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 297 of 322


Ornamentals - Indigenous 

Abell, Peter 

Allen, Paul 

Angus, Tim 

Barrett, Mike 

Barth, Gail 

Cunneen, Thomas 


Downes, Ross 

Eggleton, Steve 


Harrison, Dion 


Henry, Robert J 

Hockings, David 

Jack, Brian 

Johnston, Margaret 

Kirby, Greg 

Khan, Akram 


Lowe, Greg 

Lunghusen, Mark 

Mackinnon, Amanda 


Milne, Carolynn 

Mitchell, Hamish 

Molyneux, W M 

Oates, John 

O’Brien, Shaun 

Paananen, Ian 

Prince, John 

Pumpa, Lucy 



Singh, Deo 

Slater, Tony 

Smith, Ian 

Tan, Beng 

Watkins, Phillip 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Ornithopus 

Foster, Kevin 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Osmanthus 

Paananen, Ian 

Robb, John 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Osteospermum 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 298 of 322


Pastures & Turf 

Anderson, Malcolm 

Avery, Angela 


Cameron, Stephen 

Cook, Bruce 

Downes, Ross 



Kemp, Stuart 

Kirby, Greg 


Loch, Don 

McMaugh, Peter 

Miller, Jeff 


Neylan, John 

Paananen, Ian 


Rhodes, Phil 


Rose, John 


Sewell, James 

Smith, Raymond 

Scattini, Walter John 

Smith, Kevin 

Wilkes, Gregory 

Wilson, Frances 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Peanut 

Cruickshank, Alan 

George, Doug 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Pear 


Darmody, Liz 



Langford, Garry 



Paananen, Ian 


Richards, Susanna 


Tancred, Stephen 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Pelargonium 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Persimmon 

Parr, Wayne 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Petunia 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Philodendron 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Philotheca 

Dunstone, Bob 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Phormium 

Paananen, Ian 

Page 299 of 322


______________________________________________________________________ 

Photinia 

Robb, John 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Pistacia 


Richardson, Clive 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Pisum 

Downes, Ross 



Rhodes, Phil 



______________________________________________________________________ 

Potatoes 


Fennell, John 

Friemond, Terry 

Guertsen, Paul 

Hill, Jim 




Pumpa, Lucy 

Rhodes, Phil 




Slater, Tony 

Wilson, Graeme 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Proteaceae 

Barth, Gail 

Kirby, Neil 

Paananen, Ian 

Robb, John 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Prunus 

Buchanan, Peter 



Darmody, Liz 








Richards, Graeme 

Richards, Susanna 

Topp, Bruce 

Wilkes, Gregory 

Witherspoon, Jennifer 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 300 of 322


Pulse Crops 


Downes, Ross 

Graetz, Darren 

Oates, John 



Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Raspberry 

Darmody, Liz 





______________________________________________________________________ 

Rhododendron 

Barrett, Mike 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Rose 

Barrett, Mike 

Darmody, Liz 



Hanger, Brian 

Lee, Peter 

McKirdy, Simon 

Paananen, Ian 

Prescott, Chris 

Pumpa, Lucy 



Swane, Geoff 

Syrus, A Kim 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Scaevola 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Sesame 

Bennett, Malcolm 


Imrie, Bruce 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Sorghum 

Khan, Akram 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Soybean 


James, Andrew 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Spathiphylum 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Spices and Medicinal Plants 

Hoxha, Adriana 

Khan, Akram 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 301 of 322


Stone Fruit 

Barrett, Mike 



Darmody, Liz 





Mackay, Alistair 





______________________________________________________________________ 

Strawberry 




Morrison, Bruce 



______________________________________________________________________ 

Sugarcane 

Cox, Mike 

Piperidis, George 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Sunflower 

George, Doug 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Tomato 


Khan, Akram 




Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Tree Crops 

McRae, Tony 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Downes, Ross 


Cooper, Kath 

Rhodes, Phil 


______________________________________________________________________ 

Tropical/Sub-Tropical Crops 

Fittler, Michael 


Kulkarni, Vinod 

Parr, Wayne 


Whiley, Tony 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Umbrella Tree 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 302 of 322


Vegetables 



Fennell, John 

Frkovic, Edward 




Khan, Akram 





Oates, John 

O’Connor, Lauren 

Pearson, Craig 

Pumpa, Lucy 

Rhodes, Phil 



Westra Van Holthe, Jan 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Verbena 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Walnut 



______________________________________________________________________ 

Wheat (Aestivum & Durum Groups) 

Brennan, Paul 


Downes, Ross 

Fittler, Michael 



Khan, Akram 

Platz, Greg 

Rhodes, Phil 




______________________________________________________________________ 

Zantedeschia 

Paananen, Ian 

______________________________________________________________________ 

Page 303 of 322


TABLE 2 

NAME TELEPHONE AREA OF OPERATION 

Abell, Peter 0438 392 837 mobile Australia 

Aberdeen, Ian 03 5782 1029 

SE Australia 

03 5782 2073 fax 

Allen, Paul 07 3824 0263 ph/fax SE QLD, Northern NSW 

Anderson, Malcolm 03 5573 0900 

Victoria 

03 5571 1523 fax 

017 870 252 mobile 

Angus, Tim 

(64 4) 568 3878 ph/fax 

Australia and New Zealand 

001164211871076 mobile 

plantatim@zip.co.nz 

Armitage, Paul 03 9756 7233 

Victoria 

03 9756 6948 fax 

Avery, Angela 02 6030 4500 

South Eastern Australia 

02 6030 4600 fax 

Bannan, Nathaniel 03 8318 9019 


03 8318 9002 fax 

0429 720 013 mobile 

Barrett, Mike 02 9875 3087 

NSW/ACT 

02 9980 1662 fax 

0407 062 494 mobile 

Barth, Gail 08 8389 7479 SA and Victoria 

Bazzani, Luigi 08 9772 1207 

Western Australia 

08 9772 1333 fax 

Bennett, Malcolm 08 8973 9733 

NT, QLD, NSW, WA 

08 8973 9777 fax 

Bolton, Keith 02 6621 5123 


0428 888 123 mobile 

Brennan, Paul 02 6688 0245 


0407 662 242 mobile 

Brown, Gordon 03 6239 6411 

Tasmania 

03 6239 6711 fax 

Buchanan, Peter 07 4615 2182 

Eastern Australia 

07 4615 2183 fax 

Burne, Peter 

08 8582 0338 ph 

South Australia 

08 8583 2104 fax 

0418 834 102 mobile 

Calabria, Patrick 02 6963 6360 

Riverina area of NSW 

0438 636 219 mobile 

Chalmers, Yasmin Michelle 03 5023 4644 

03 5023 5814 

0428 234 231 mobile 

Murray Valley Region – from 

Swan Hill (VIC) to Waikerie 

(SA) 

Chequer, Robert 03 5382 1269 

Victoria 

0419 145 262 mobile 


08 9623 2343 ph/fax 

0154 42694 mobile 

Central Western Wheatbelt of 


Cooper, Kath 08 8339 3049 


0429 191 848 mobile 

Cottrell, Matthew 03 5024 8603 


0438 594010 mobile 

Cox, Mike 07 4132 5200 

Queensland and NSW 

07 4132 5253 fax 

Cramond, Gregory 08 8390 0299 

08 8390 0033 fax 

0417 842 558 mobile 


Page 304 of 322


Cruickshank, Alan 07 4160 0722 

QLD 

07 4162 3238 fax 

Cunneen, Thomas 02 4889 8647 

Sydney Region 

02 4889 8657 fax 

Darmody, Liz 03 9756 6105 


03 9752 0005 fax 

Delaporte, Kate 08 8373 2488 


08 8373 2442 fax 

0427 394 240 mobile 

Downes, Ross 

02 4474 0456 ph 

ACT, South East Australia 

02 4474 0476 fax 

0402472601 mobile 

Dunstone, Bob 02 6281 1754 ph/fax South East NSW 

Easton, Andrew 07 4690 2666 

QLD and NSW 

07 4630 1063 fax 

Edwards, Arthur 08 8586 1232 


08 8595 1394 fax 

0409 609 300 mobile 

Eggleton, Steve 03 9876 1097 

Melbourne Region 

03 9876 1696 fax 

Engel, Richard 08 9397 5941 

WA 

08 9397 5941 fax 

Fennell, John 08 8369 8840 


08 8389 8899 fax 

0401 121 891 mobile 

Farquhar, Wayne 08 85657000 


08 85657011 fax 

Fittler, Michael 02 6773 2522 

NSW 

02 6773 3238 

Fleming, Graham 03 9756 6105 


03 9752 0005 fax 

Friemond, Terry 08 9203 6720 


08 9203 6720 fax 

0438 915 811 mobile 

Foster, Kevin 08 9368 3804 

Mediterranean areas of Australia 

08 9474 2840 fax 

Frkovic, Edward 02 6962 7333 


02 6964 1311 fax 

George, Doug 07 5460 1308 


07 5460 1112 fax 

Gillespie, David 07 4155 6344 

Wide Bay Burnett District, QLD 

07 4155 6656 fax 

Gororo, Nelson 03 5382 5911 

Mediterranean areas of Australia 

03 5382 5755 fax 

0428 534 770 mobile 

Goulden, David 64 3 325 6400 

New Zealand 

64 3 325 2074 fax 

Graetz, Darren 08 8303 9362 


08 8303 9424 fax 

Granger, Andrew 08 8389 8809 


08 8389 8899 fax 

Greer, Neil 07 5441 1118 


07 5476 0098 fax 

0418 881 755 mobile 

Guertsen, Paul 02 6845 3789 

NSW, VIC, SE QLD 

02 6845 3382 fax 

0407 658 105 mobile 

Hanger, Brian 

03 9837 5547 ph/fax 

0418 598106 mobile 

Victoria 

Page 305 of 322


Hare, Ray 02 6763 1232 

QLD, NSW VIC & SA 

02 6763 1222 fax 

Harrison, Dion 07 5460 1313 

07 5460 1283 fax 

south east QLD and northern 

NSW 


08 8948 1894 ph 

08 8948 3894 fax 

0407 034 083 mobile 

Tropical/Sub-tropical Australia, 

including NT and NW of WA 

and tropical arid areas 

Hempel, Maciej 02 4628 0376 

NSW, QLD, VIC, SA 

02 4625 2293 fax 

Henry, Robert J 02 6620 3010 


02 6622 2080 fax 

Herrington, Mark 07 5441 2211 

Southern Queensland 

07 5441 2235 fax 

Hill, Jeff 08 8303 9487 


08 8303 9607 fax 

Hill, Jim 03 6428 2519 


03 6428 2049 fax 

0428 262 765 mobile 

Hockings, David 07 5494 3385 ph/fax Southern Queensland 

Hoxha, Adriana 02 9351 8813 

NSW 

0427 507 621 mobile/fax 

Imrie, Bruce 02 4474 0951 


02 4474 0952 

imriecsc@sci.net.au 

Iredell, Janet Willa 07 3202 6351 ph/fax SE Queensland 

Jack, Brian 08 9952 5040 

South West WA 

08 9952 5053 fax 

James, Andrew 07 3214 2278 


07 3214 2272 fax 

James, Jennifer +64 6 3518214 Manawatu Region, New Zealand 

Johnston, Evan 64 3358 1745 

Canterbury, New Zealand 

0214 417 13 mobile 

Johnston, Margaret 07 5460 1240 

SE Queensland 

07 5460 1455 fax 

Kadkol, Gururaj 03 5381 1396 

North Western Victoria 

0459 122 542 mobile 

Kemp, Stuart 03 8390 8150 


0437 278 873 mobile 

Kennedy, Peter 02 6382 7600 

New South Wales 

02 6382 2228 fax 

Khan, Akram 02 9351 8821 


02 9351 8875 fax 

Kirby, Greg 08 8201 2176 


08 8201 3015 fax 

Kirby, Neil 02 4754 2637 


02 4754 2640 fax 

Knights, Edmund 02 6763 1100 

North Western NSW 

02 6763 1222 fax 

Kulkarni, Vinod 08 8945 2942 


0412 681 800 mobile 

Lake, Andrew 08 8177 0558 


0418 818 798 mobile 

lake@arcom.com.au 

Laker, Richard 08 87258987 


08 8723 0142 fax 

0417 855 592 mobile 

Lamont, Greg 02 8778 5388 

02 9734 9866 fax 

Sydney region 

Page 306 of 322


Langford, Garry 03 6266 4344 

03 6266 4023 fax 

0418 312 910 mobile 

Larkman, Clive 03 9735 3831 

03 9739 6370 

larkman@tpgi.com.au 

Lee, Peter 03 6330 1147 

03 6330 1927 fax 

Lee, Slade 02 6620 3410 

02 6622 2080 fax 


Victoria 


Queensland/Northern New South 

Wales 

Lenoir, Roland 02 6231 9063 ph/fax Australia 

Leske, Richard 07 4671 3136 

07 4671 3113 fax 

Cotton growing regions of QLD 

& NSW 

Light, Kate 03 5362 2175 

Victoria 

0419 145 768 mobile 

Loch, Don 07 3286 1488 

Queensland 

07 3286 3094 fax 

Lowe, Greg 02 4389 8750 

02 4389 4958 fax 

0411 327390 mobile 

Sydney, Central Coast NSW 

Lunghusen, Mark 03 5998 2083 

03 5998 2089fax 

0407 050 133 mobile 

Lye, Colin 07 4671 0044 

07 4671 0066 fax 

0427 786 668 mobile 

Melbourne & environs 

NT, QLD and NSW 

MacGregor, Alison 03 5023 4644 

0419 229 713 mobile 

Southern Australia – Murray 

Valley Region 


08 9310 5342 ph/fax 


0159 87221 mobile 

Mackinnon, Amanda 03 6265 9050 


03 6265 9919 fax 

McMaugh, Peter 02 9872 7833 


02 9872 7855 fax 

Malone, Michael +64 6 877 8196 

New Zealand 

+64 6 877 4761 fax 

Marcsik, Doris 08 8999 2017 

08 8999 2049 

Northern Territory and 

Queensland 

McCarthy, Alec 08 9780 6273 

South West WA 

08 9780 6136 fax 

McKirdy, Simon 042 163 8229 mobile Australia 

McMichael, Prue 08 8373 2488 


08 8373 2442 fax 

McRae, Tony 08 8723 0688 


08 8723 0660 fax 

Miller, Jeff 64 6 356 8019 extn 8027 Manawatu region, New Zealand 

64 3 351 8142 fax 

Milne, Carolynn 07 3206 3509 QLD 

Mitchell, Hamish 03 9737 9568 

Victoria 

03 9737 9899 fax 

Mitchell, Leslie 03 5821 2021 

VIC, Southern NSW 

03 5831 1592 fax 

Molyneux, William 03 5965 2011 

Victoria 

03 5965 2033 fax 

Moore, Stephen 02 6799 2230 

NSW 

02 6799 2239 fax 

Morrison, Bruce 03 9210 9251 

03 9800 3521 fax 

East of Melbourne 

Page 307 of 322


Mouwen, Heidi 07 4690 2666 

QLD, NSW 

07 4630 1063 

Neylan, John 03 9886 6200 

VIC, NSW, SA 

0413 620 256 mobile 

Nichols, Phillip 08 9387 7442 


08 9383 9907 fax 

Oates, John 02 6495 0712 


0427 277 951 mobile 

O’Brien, Shaun 07 5442 3055 

SE Queensland 

07 5442 3044 fax 

0407 584 417 mobile 

O’Connell, Peter 02 9403 0787 

VIC, NSW, QLD 

02 9402 6664 fax 

0488 233 704 mobile 

O’Connor, Lauren 07 3359 3113 


0418 510 480 mobile 

Owen-Turner, John 07 4129 5217 

07 4129 5511 fax 

Burnett region, Central 

Queensland region 

Paananen, Ian 02 4381 0051 

02 8569 1896 fax 

Australia (based in Sydney) and 

New Zealand 

0412 826 589 mobile 

Parr, Wayne 07 4129 4147 

QLD, Northern NSW 

07 4129 4463 fax 

Piperidis, George 07 3331 3373 


07 3871 0383 fax 

Platz, Greg 07 4639 8817 


07 4639 8800 fax 

Porter, Richard 08 8431 5396 

Adelaide region, South Australia 

08 8431 5396 fax 

0413 270 670 mobile 

Portman, Anthony 08 9274 5355 

South-west Western Australia 

08 9250 1859 fax 

Portman, Sian 08 9725 0660 


0421 606 651 mobile 

Poulsen, David 07 4661 2944 

SE QLD, Northern NSW 

07 4661 5257 fax 

Prescott, Chris 03 5998 5100 

Victoria 

03 5998 5333 

0417 340 558 mobile 

Prince, John 07 5533 0211 

SE QLD 

07 5533 0488 fax 

Pumpa, Lucy 08 8373 2488 


08 8373 2422 fax 

0400 041 881 mobile 

Quinn, Patrick 03 5427 0485 SE Australia 

Richards, Graeme 02 4570 1358 


02 4570 1314 fax 

0405 178 211 mobile 

Richards, Susanna 03 5833 5235 


03 5833 5299 fax 

0429 674 606 mobile 

Richardson, Clive 03 51550255 Victoria 

Rhodes, Phil 64 3322 5405 

New Zealand 

0211 862 422 mobile 

phil@epr.co.nz 

Roake, Jeremy 02 9351 8830 

02 9351 8875 fax 

Sydney Region 

Page 308 of 322


Robb, John 02 4376 1330 

02 4376 1271 fax 

0199 19252 mobile 

Rogers, Clinton 03 8318 9016 

03 8318 9001 fax 

0448 160 660 mobile 

Rose, John 07 4661 2944 

07 4661 5257 fax 

Rudolph, Paul 03 5381 2168 

03 5381 1210 fax 

0438 083 840 mobile 

Saunders, James 03 8318 9016 

03 8318 9002 fax 

0408 037 801 mobile 

Sanders, Milton 08 9825 8087 

08 9387 4388 fax 

0427 031 951 mobile 

Sewell, James 03 5334 7871 

0403 546 811 mobile 

Scalzo, Jessica +64 6975 8908 

2122 689 08 mobile 

Sydney, Central Coast NSW 


SE Queensland 

Victoria 


Southern Australia: WA,Vic, 

NSW, SA 

Southern Australia 

New Zealand and Australia 

Scattini, Walter 07 3356 0863 ph/fax Tropical and sub-tropical 


Schapel, Amanda 08 8373 2488 


0408 344 843 mobile 

Scholefield, Peter 08 8373 2488 

08 8373 2442 fax 

018 082022 mobile 


Singh, Deo 

0418 880787 mobile 

07 3207 5998 fax 

Slater, Tony 03 9210 9222 

03 9800 3521 fax 

0408 656 021 mobile 

Brisbane 


Smith, Kenneth 02 4570 9069 Australia 

Smith, Kevin 03 5573 0900 


03 5571 1523 fax 

Smith, Mike 07 5444 9630 SE Queensland 

Smith, Stuart 03 6336 5234 


03 6334 4961 fax 

Smith, Ian 03 9720 1751 


0407 201 789 

Stewart, Angus 

02 4385 9788ph/fax 

Sydney, Gosford 

0419 632 123 mobile 

Swane, Geoff 02 6889 1545 

02 6889 2533 fax 

0419 841580 mobile 

Central western NSW 

Swinburn, Garth 03 5023 4644 

03 5023 5814 fax 

Sykes, Stephen 03 5051 3100 

03 5051 3111 fax 

Syrus, A Kim 03 8556 2555 

03 8556 2955 fax 

Tan, Beng 08 9266 7168 

08 9266 2495 

Tancred, Stephen 07 4681 2931 

07 4681 4274 fax 

0157 62888 mobile 

Murray Valley Region - from 

Swan Hill (Vic) to Waikere (SA) 

Victoria 

Adelaide 

Perth & environs 

QLD, NSW 

Treverrow, Florence 02 6629 3359 Australia 

Page 309 of 322


Topp, Bruce 07 4681 1255 

SE QLD, Northern NSW 

07 4681 1769 fax 

Valentine, Bruce 02 6361 3919 


02 6361 3573 fax 

Van der Staay, Rosemaree Anne 03 6248 6863 

Tasmania 

03 6248 7402 fax 

Verdegaal, John 03 6458 3581 

Australia and New Zealand 

03 6458 3581 fax 

Warner, Philip 

07 5499 9249 ph/fax 


0412 162 003 mobile 

Watkins, Phillip 08 9537 1811 

Perth Region 

08 9537 3589 fax 

0416 191 472 mobile 

Watkinson, Andrew 07 5445 6654 

0409 065 266 mobile 

Northern NSW and Southern 

QLD 

Watson, Brigid 03 5688 1058 

Victoria 

0429 702 277 mobile 

Westra Van Holthe, Jan 03 9706 3033 


03 9706 3182 fax 

Whiley, Tony 07 5441 5441 QLD 

Wilkes, Gregory 02 4570 1358 

Sydney region 

02 4570 1314 fax 

0418 642 359 mobile 

Wilson, Frances 64 3 318 8514 

Canterbury, New Zealand 

64 3 318 8549 fax 

Wilson, Graeme 03 5957 1200 


03 5957 1210 fax 

Wong, Percy 02 9036 7767 Australia 

Zadow, Diane 03 5382 1269 

Victoria 

03 5381 1210 fax 

0419 145 763 mobile 

Zorin, Margaret 07 3207 4306 

0418 984 555 


Page 310 of 322


Appendix 4 Index of Accredited 

Non-Consultant Qualified 

Persons 

Name 

Aquilizan, Flaviano 

Armour, David 

Baelde, Arie 

Baker, Grant 

Bally, Ian 

Bartley, Megan 

Bell, David 

Birchall, Craig 

Bennett, Kathryn 

Bennett, Nick 

Bernuetz, Andrew 

Berryman, Pam 

Boorman, Des 

Box, Amanda Jane 

Brennan, Paul 

Brewer, Lester 

Brown, Emma 

Brindley, Tony 

Bunker, John 

Bunker, Kerry 

Burton, Wayne 

Buselich, David 

Cameron, Nick 

Cecil, Andrew 

Chesher, Wayne 

Clayton-Greene, Kevin 

Constable, Greg 

Cook, Esther 

Corcoran, Lisa 

Coventry, Stewart 

Craig, Andrew 

Craigie, Gail 

Crowhurst, Alan 

Culvenor, Richard 

De Betue, Remco 

de Koning, Carolyn 

Done, Anthony 

Donnelly, Peter 

Downe, Graeme 

Eastwood, Russell 

Eglinton, Jason 

Elliott, Philip 

Evans, Pedro 

Eykamp, Donald 

Eyles, Gary 

Fitzgibbon, John 

Flett, Peter 

Geary, Judith 

Gibbons, Philip 

Gillies, Leanne 

Glover, Russell 

Gurciullo, Gaetano 

Haire, Chris 

Hawkey, David 

Hollamby, Gil 

Hoppo, Suzanne 

Howie, Jake 

Hurst, Andrea 

Irwin, John 

Janhsen, Joanne 

Johnson, Peter 

Jiranek, Vladimir 

Jupp, Noel 

Kaehne, Ian 

Kaiser, Stefan 

Katelaris, Andrew 

Katz, Mark 

Kebblewhite, Tony 

Kempff, Stefan 

Kennedy, Chris 

Kobelt, Eric 

Lacey, Kevin 

Lawson, Marion 

Leddin, Anthony 

Lee, Kathryn 

Leeks, Conrad 

Leighton, A 

Leonforte, Antonio 

Lewis, Hartley 

Loi, Angelo 

Lonergan, Paul 

Lowe, Russell 

Luckett, David 

Mack, Ian 

Mackie, Julie 

Mansfield, Daniel 

Mason, Lloyd 

Matic, Rade 

Matthews, Michael 

May, Peter 

McCabe, Dominic 

McCallum, Lesley 

McCredden, John 

McDonald, David 

Menzies, Kim 

Miller, Kylie 

Mitchell, Steven 

Moss, Ian 

Mullins, Kathleen 

Mungall, Neil 

Myors, Philip 

Nathan, Dutschke 

Neilson, Peter 

Page 311 of 322


Newman, Allen 

Noone, Brian 

Norriss, Michael 

O'Brien, Tim 

O'Sullivan, Robert 

Palmer, Ross 

Paull, Jeff 

Pearce, Bob 

Peoples, Alan 

Porter, Gavin 

Potter, Trent 

Pressler, Craig 

Rayner, Kenneth 

Reeve, Christopher 

Reid, Peter 

Reinke, Russell 

Roche, Matthew 

Rose, Ian 

Russell, Dougal 

Sadeque, Abdus 


Sanewski, Garth 

Schilg, Karl 

Schreuders, Harry 

Scott, Ralph 

Senior, Michael 

Smith, Chris 

Smith, Malcolm 

Smith, Raymond 

Smith, Susan 

Snelling, Cath 

Snowball, Richard 

Song, Leonard 

Sounness, Janine 

Stephens, Joseph 

Stiller, Warwick 

Stuart, Peter 

Sturgess, Eric Percy 

Sutton, John 

Taylor, Kerry 

Todd, Peter 

Trigg, Pamela 

Trimboli, Daniel 

Urwin, Nigel 

Vater, Daniel 

Vaughan, Peter 

Venkatanagappa, Shoba 

Venn, Neil 

Verdegaal, John 

Warner, Bradley 

Warren, Andrew 

Weatherly, Lilia 

Weber, Ryan 

Wei, Xianming 

Williams, Joanne 

Williams, Rex 

Williams, Shannon 

Wilke, John 

Wilson, Rob 

Wilson, Stephen 

Winter, Bruce 

Wirthensohn, Michelle 

Yan, Guijun 

Zeppa, Aldo 

Page 312 of 322


APPENDIX 5 

ADDRESSES OF UPOV AND MEMBER STATES 

International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV): 

International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV) 

34, Chemin des Colombettes 

CH-1211 

Geneva 20 

SWITZERLAND 

Phone: (41-22) 338 9111 

Fax: (41-22) 733 0336 

Web site: http://www.upov.int 

List of Addresses of Plant Variety Protection Offices in UPOV Member States 

Status of Ratification in UPOV member States is available from UPOV website. 

Page 313 of 322


APPENDIX 6 

CENTRALISED TESTING CENTRES 

Under Plant Breeder’s Rights Regulations introduced in 1996, establishments may be officially authorised by 

the PBR office to conduct test growings. An authorised establishment will be known as Centralised Test Centre 

(CTC). 

Usually, the implementation of PBR in Australia relies on a ‘breeder testing’ system in which the applicant, in 

conjunction with a nominated Qualified Person (QP), establishes, conducts and reports a comparative trial. More 

often than not, trials by several breeders are being conducted concurrently at different sites. This makes valid 

comparisons difficult and often results in costly duplication. 

While the current system is and will remain satisfactory, other optional testing methods are now available which 

will add flexibility to the PBR process. 

Centralised Testing is one such optional system. It is based upon the authorisation of private or public 

establishments to test one or more genera of plants. Applicants can choose to submit their varieties for testing by 

a CTC or continue to do the test themselves. Remember, using a CTC to test your variety is voluntary. 

The use of CTCs recognises the advantages of testing a larger number of candidate varieties (with a larger 

number of comparators) in a single comprehensive trial. Not only is there an increase in scientific rigour but also 

there are substantial economies of scale and commensurate cost savings. A CTC will establish, conduct and 

report each trial on behalf of the applicant. 

The PBR office has amended its fees so that cost savings can be passed to applicants who choose to test their 

varieties in a CTC. Accordingly, when 5 or more candidate varieties of the same genus are tested 

simultaneously, each will qualify for the CTC examination fee of $800. This is a saving of nearly 40% over the 

normal fee of $1400. 

Trials containing less than 5 candidate varieties capable of being examined simultaneously will not be 

considered as Centralised test trials regardless of the authorisation of the facility. Candidate varieties in nonqualifying 

small trials will not qualify for CTC reduction of examination fees. 

Establishments wishing to be authorised as a CTC may apply in writing to the PBR office outlining their claims 

against the selection criteria. Initially, only one CTC will be authorised for each genus. Exemptions to this rule 

can be claimed due to special circumstances, industry needs and quarantine regulations. Authorisations will be 

reviewed periodically. 

Authorisation of CTCs is not aimed solely at large research institutions. Smaller establishments with appropriate 

facilities and experience can also apply for CTC status. There is no cost for authorisation as a CTC. 

APPLICATIONS FOR AUTHORISATION AS A ‘CENTRALISED TESTING CENTRE’ 

Establishments interested in gaining authorisation as a Centralised Testing Centre should apply in writing 

addressing each of the Conditions and Selection Criteria outlined below. 

Conditions and Selection Criteria 

To be authorised as a CTC, the following conditions and criteria will need to be met: 

Appropriate facilities 

While in part determined by the genera being tested, all establishments must have facilities that allow the 

conduct and completion of moderate to large-scale scientific experiments without undue environmental 

influences. Again dependent on genera, a range of complementary testing and propagation facilities (e.g. 

outdoor, glasshouse, shadehouse, tissue culture stations) is desirable. 

Experienced staff 

Adequately trained staff, and access to appropriately accredited Qualified Persons, with a history of successful 

PVR/PBR applications will need to be available for all stages of the trial from planting to the presentation of the 

Page 314 of 322


analysed data. These staff will require the authority to ensure timely maintenance of the trial. Where provided by 

the PBR office, the protocol and technical guidelines for the conduct of the trial must be followed. 

Substantial industry support 

Normally the establishment will be recognised by a state or national industry society or association. This may 

include/be replaced by a written commitment from major nurseries or other applicants, who have a history of 

regularly making applications for PBR in Australia, to use the facility. 

Capability for long-term storage of genetic material 

Depending upon the genus, a CTC must be in a position to make a long-term commitment to collect and 

maintain, at minimal cost, genetic resources of vegetatively propagated species as a source of comparative 

varieties. Applicants indicating a willingness to act as a national genetic resource centre in perpetuity will be 

favoured. 

Contract testing for 3rd Parties 

Unless exempted in writing by the PBR office operators of a CTC must be prepared to test varieties submitted 

by a third party. 

Relationship between CTC and 3rd Parties 

A formal arrangement between the CTC and any third party including fees for service will need to be prepared 

and signed before the commencement of the trial. It will include among other things: how the plant material will 

be delivered (e.g. date, stage of development plant, condition etc); allow the applicant and/or their agent and QP 

access to the site during normal working hours; and release the use of all trial data to the owners of the varieties 

included in the trial. 

One trial at a time 

Unless exempted in writing by the PBR office, all candidates and comparators should be tested in a single trial. 

One CTC per genus 

Normally only one CTC will be authorised to test a genus. Special circumstances may exist (environmental 

factors, quarantine etc) to allow more than one CTC per genus, though a special case will need to be made to the 

PBR office. More than one CTC maybe allowed for roses. 

One CTC may be authorised to test more than one genus. 

Authorisations for each genus will be reviewed periodically. 

Authorised Centralised Test Centres (CTCs) 

Following publication of applications for accreditation and ensuing public comment, the following 

organisations/individuals are authorised to act as CTCs. Any special conditions are also listed. 

Name Location Approved 

Genera 

Agriculture 

Victoria, National 

Potato 

Improvement 

Centre 

Bureau of Sugar 

Experiment 

Stations 

Ag-Seed Research 

Agriculture 


University of 

Sydney, Plant 

Breeding Institute 

Toolangi, 

VIC 

Cairns, Tully, 

Ingham, Ayr, 

Mackay, 

Bundaberg, 

Brisbane 

QLD 

Horsham and 

other sites 

Northam 

WA 

Camden, 

NSW 

Potato 

Saccharum 

Facilities Name of QP Date of 

accredit 

ation 

Outdoor, field, 

R Kirkham 31/3/97 

greenhouse, tissue 

culture laboratory 

Field, glasshouse, tissue 

culture, pathology 

G Piperidis 30/6/97 

Canola 

Field, glasshouse, 

shadehouse, laboratory 

and biochemical analyses 

P Rudolph 30/6/97 

Wheat Field, laboratory D Collins 30/6/97 

Argyranthemum, 

Diascia, 

Mandevilla 

Page 315 of 322 

Outdoor, field, irrigation, 

greenhouses with 

controlled microclimates, 

controlled 

environment rooms, 

J Oates 30/6/97


Boulters Nurseries 

Monbulk Pty Ltd 

Geranium Cottage 

Nursery 

Agriculture 

Victoria 

Koala Blooms 

Redlands Nursery 

Protected Plant 

Promotions 

University of 

Queensland, 

Gatton College 

Jan and Peter 

Iredell 

Protected Plant 

Promotions 

Avondale 

Nurseries Ltd 

Paradise Plants 

Monbulk, 

VIC 

Galston, 

NSW 

Hamilton, 

VIC 

Monbulk, 

VIC 

Redland Bay, 

QLD 

Macquarie 

Fields , NSW 

Lawes, QLD 

Clematis 

Pelargonium 

Perennial 

ryegrass, tall 

fescue, tall wheat 

grass, white 

clover, Persian 

clover 

tissue culture, molecular 

genetics and cytology 

lab. 

Outdoor, shadehouse, 

greenhouse 

Field, controlled 

environment house 

Field, shadehouse, 

glasshouse, growth 

chambers. Irrigation. 

Pathology and tissue 

culture. Access to DNA 

and molecular marker 

technology. Cold storage. 

M Lunghusen 30/9/97 

I Paananen 30/11/97 

M Anderson 30/6/98 

Bracteantha Outdoor, irrigation M Lunghusen 30/6/98 

Aglaonema 

New Guinea 

Impatiens 

including 

Impatiens hawkeri 

and its hybrids 

Some tropical 

pastures 


glasshouse and indoor 

facilities 

K Bunker 30/6/98 

Glasshouse I Paananen 30/9/98 

Field, irrigation, 

glasshouse, small 

phytotron, plant nursery 

& propagation, tissue 

culture, seed and 

chemical lab, cool 

storage 

To be advised 30/9/98 

Moggill, QLD Bougainvillea Outdoor, shadehouse J Iredell 30/9/98 

Macquarie 

Fields, NSW 

Glenorie, 

NSW 

Kulnura, 

NSW 

Verbena Glasshouse I Paananen 31/12/98 

Agapanthus 

Camellia, 

Lavandula, 

Osmanthus, 

Ceratopetalum 

Greenhouse, tissue 

culture with commercial 

partnership 


shadehouse, irrigation, 

tissue culture lab 

Prescott Roses Berwick, VIC Rosa Field, controlled 

environment greenhouses 

F & I Baguley Clayton Euphorbia Controlled glasshouses, 

Flower and Plant South, 

quarantine facilities, 

Growers 

VIC 

tissue culture 

Paradise Plants 

Ramm Pty Ltd 

Carol’s 

Propagation 

Queensland 

Department of 

Primary Industries, 

Redlands Research 

Station 

Kulnura, 

NSW 

Macquarie 

Fields, NSW 

Alexandra 

Hills, QLD 

Cleveland, 

QLD 

Limonium, 

Raphiolepis, 

Eriostemon, 

Lonicera 

Jasminum 


shadehouse, irrigation, 

tissue culture lab 


J Robb 31/12/98 

C Prescott 31/12/98 

G Guy 31/3/99 

J Robb 30/6/00 

Angelonia Glasshouse I Paananen 30/6/00 

Cuphea, 

Anthurium 

Cynodon, Zoysia 

and other selected 

warm seasonseason 

turf and 

amenity species 

Field beds, wide range of 

comparative varieties 


irrigation, tissue culture 

lab 

C Milne 30/6/00 

D Singh 

M Roche 30/9/00 

Page 316 of 322


Luff Partnership 

Kulnura, 

NSW 

Bracteantha 

Ramm Pty Ltd Macquarie 

Fields, NSW 

Petunia, 

Calibrachoa 

NSW Agriculture Temora Triticum, 

Hordeum, Avena 

Bywong Nursery 

S J Saperstein 

Redlands Nursery 

Ramm Pty Ltd 

Oasis Horticulture 

Pty Ltd 

Carol’s 

Propagation 

Carol’s 

Propagation 

Queensland 

Department of 


Maroochy 

Research Station 

Abulk Pty Ltd 

Proteaflora Nursery 

Pty Ltd 

Berrimah 

Agricultural 

Research Centre 

Ball Australia 

Floreta Pty Ltd 

Boulevarde 

Nurseries Mildura 

Pty Ltd 

Bungendore 

NSW 

Mullumbimby 

NSW 

Redland Bay, 

QLD 

Macquarie 

Fields, NSW 

Springwood, 

Alexandra 

Hills, QLD 

Brookfield, 

QLD 

Nambour, 

QLD 

Clarendon, 

NSW 

Monbulk, 

VIC 

Leptospermum 

Rhododendron 

(vireya types) 

Osteospermum, 

Rhododendron 

Field beds, irrigation, 

shade house, propagation 

house, cool rooms, 

Glasshouse 

Field, irrigation, 

glasshouse, climate 

controlled areas 

Field, shadehouse, 

greenhouse 

Field and propagation 

facilities 


glasshouse and indoor 

facilities 

I Dawson 31/12/00 


J Oates 

P Breust 31/3/01 

P 

31/3/01 

Ollerenshaw 

S Saperstein 31/12/01 

K Bunker 31/3/02 

Euphorbia Glasshouse I Paananen 31/3/02 

Impatiens, 

Euphorbia 

Dahlia 

Anubias 

Ananas 

Dianella 

Plectranthus 

AQIS accredited 

quarantine facilities; 

glasshouse, shadehouse, 

field, tissue culture 

Field beds, wide range of 

comparative varieties 

Glasshouse specifically 

designed for aquatic 

plants 

Field, plots, pots, 

shadehouse, temperature 

controlled glasshouse 

and tissue culture lab 

Normal nursery facilities 

with access to micro 

propagation. 

Fogged propagation 

house, greenhouses and 

irrigated outdoor 

facilities 

Darwin Zingiber Irrigated shadehouse, 

outdoor facilities, cool 

storage, high level post 

entry quarantine facility, 

tissue culture lab, 

pathology and 

entomology diagnostic 

services 

Keysborough, 

VIC 

Redland Bay 

QLD 

Irymple 

VIC 

Impatiens, 

Verbena 

Bracteantha 

Zantedeschia 

Page 317 of 322 

Controlled climate 

glasshouse and 


germination chamber, 

quarantine house, cool 

storage, irrigation and 

outdoor facilities. 

Purpose built, secure 

greenhouse, access to fog 

house, registered 

quarantine facility on 

site. 

Glasshouse, shade house, 

propagation facilities, 

field areas, irrigation, 

cool rooms, tissue culture 

lab, hydroponics, 

B Sidebottom 

A Bernuetz 

M Hunt 

N Derera 

T Angus 

C Milne 

D Singh 

C Milne 

D Singh 

30/9/02 

31/12/03 

31/3/04 

G. Sanewski 31/3/04 


Paul 

Armitage 

30/6/04 

D Marcsik 30/9/04 


K Bunker 31/12/04 

K Mullins 31/12/04


Buchanan’s 

Nursery 


Queensland 

Department of 


Southedge 

Research Centre 

Blueberry Farms of 



Hodgsonvale, 

QLD 

Keysborough, 

VIC 

Mareeba, 

QLD 

Corindi 

Beach NSW 

and optional 

sites 

Tumbarumba 

NSW and 

Tasmania 

Keysborough, 

VIC 

Prunus 

Calibrachoa, 

Osteospermum 

Mangifera 

Vaccinium 

Kalanchoe 

quarantine facilities 

Outdoor facilities 

including a collection of 

90 varieties of common 

knowledge. 








Glasshouse, shadehouse, 

laboratory complex 

including biotech, 

propagation , outdoor 

facilities 

Extensive irrigated 

growing beds. Birds, hail 

and frost protection. Post 

harvest facilities 

including cool rooms. 

Access to tissue culture 

laboratories. 








P Buchanan 31/12/04 


I Bally 30/09/05 



The following applications are pending: 

Name Location Genera applied 

for 

Yates Botanical Pty Somersby and Rosa 

Ltd 

Tuggerah, 

NSW 

Aussie Winners Redland Bay, Fuchsia 

Pty Ltd 

Schreurs Australia 

Pty Ltd 

QLD 

Leppington, 

NSW 

Rosa 

Facilities 

Tissue culture lab, 

glasshouse, quarantine 

and nursery facilities 

Comprehensive growing 

facilities 

Comprehensive growing 

facilities 

Name of QP 

I Paananen 

I Paananen 

I Paananen 

Comments (both for or against) either the continued accreditation of a CTC or applications to become a CTC are 

invited. Written comments are confidential and should be addressed to: 

The Registrar 

Plant Breeder’s Rights Office 

IP Australia 

PO Box 200 

Woden, ACT 2606 

Fax (02) 6283 7999 

Closing date for comment: 31 March 2011. 

Page 318 of 322


APPENDIX 7 

List of Classes for Variety Denomination Purposes 

UPOV Variety Denomination Classes: (UPOV/INF/12/1: ANNEX I ) 

A Variety Denomination Should not be Used More than Once in the Same Class 

For the purposes of providing guidance on the third and fourth sentences of paragraph 2 of 

Article 20 of the 1991 Act and of Article 13 of the 1978 Act and the 1961 Convention, variety 

denomination classes have been developed. A variety denomination should not be used more 

than once in the same class. The classes have been developed such that the botanical taxa 

within the same class are considered to be closely related and/or liable to mislead or to cause 

confusion concerning the identity of the variety. 

The variety denomination classes are as follows: 

(a) General Rule (one genus / one class): for genera and species not covered by the 

List of Classes in this Annex, a genus is considered to be a class; 

(b) 

Exceptions to the General Rule (list of classes): 

(i) classes within a genus: List of classes in this Annex: Part I; 

Part II. 

(ii) 

classes encompassing more than one genus: List of classes in this Annex: 

LIST OF CLASSES 

Part I 

Classes within a genus 

Botanical names 

UPOV codes 

Class 1.1 Brassica oleracea BRASS_OLE 

Class 1.2 Brassica other than Brassica oleracea other than BRASS_OLE 

Class 2.1 

Beta vulgaris L. var. alba DC., 

Beta vulgaris L. var. altissima 

Class 2.2 Beta vulgaris ssp. vulgaris var. conditiva Alef. (syn.: B. 

vulgaris L. var. rubra L.), B. vulgaris L. var. cicla L., B. 

vulgaris L. ssp. vulgaris var. vulgaris 

BETAA_VUL_GVA; 

BETAA_VUL_GVS 

BETAA_VUL_GVC; 

BETAA_VUL_GVF 

Class 2.3 Beta other than classes 2.1 and 2.2. other than classes 2.1 and 2.2 

Class 3.1 Cucumis sativus CUCUM_SAT 

Class 3.2 Cucumis melo CUCUM_MEL 

Class 3.3 Cucumis other than classes 3.1 and 3.2 other than classes 3.1 and 3.2 

Class 4.1 Solanum tuberosum L. SOLAN_TUB 

Class 4.2 Solanum other than class 4.1 other than class 4.1 

Page 319 of 322


LIST OF CLASSES (Continuation) 

Part II 

Classes encompassing more than one genus 

Botanical names 

UPOV codes 

Class 201 Secale, Triticale, Triticum SECAL; TRITL; TRITI 

Class 202 Panicum, Setaria PANIC; SETAR 

Class 203 * 

Agrostis, Dactylis, Festuca, Festulolium, Lolium, Phalaris, 

Phleum and Poa 

AGROS; DCTLS; FESTU; FESTL; 

LOLIU; PHALR; PHLEU; POAAA 

Class 204 * Lotus, Medicago, Ornithopus, Onobrychis, Trifolium LOTUS; MEDIC; ORNTP; 

ONOBR; TRFOL 

Class 205 Cichorium, Lactuca CICHO; LACTU 

Class 206 Petunia and Calibrachoa PETUN; CALIB 

Class 207 Chrysanthemum and Ajania CHRYS; AJANI 

Class 208 (Statice) Goniolimon, Limonium, Psylliostachys GONIO; LIMON; PSYLL_ 

Class 209 (Waxflower) Chamelaucium, Verticordia CHMLC; VERTI; VECHM 

Class 210 Jamesbrittania and Sutera JAMES; SUTER 

Class 211 

Edible Mushrooms 

Agaricus bisporus 

Agaricus blazei 

Agrocybe cylindracea 

Auricularia auricura 

Auricularia polytricha (Mont.) Sscc. 

Dictyophora indusiata (Ventenat:Persoon) Fischer 

Flammulina velutipes 

Ganoderma lucidum (Leyss:Fries) Karsten 

Grifola frondosa 

Hericium erinaceum 

Hypsizigus marmoreus 

Hypsizigus ulmarius 

Lentinula edodes 

Lepista nuda (Bulliard:Fries) Cooke 

Lepista sordida (Schumacher:Fries) Singer 

Lyophyllum decastes 

Lyophyllum shimeji (Kawamura) Hongo 

Meripilus giganteus (Persoon:Fries) Karten 

Mycoleptodonoides aitchisonii (Berkeley) Maas Geesteranus 

Naematoloma sublateritium 

Panellus serotinus 

Pholiota adiposa 

Pholiota nameko 

Pleurotus cornucopiae var.citrinooileatus 

Pleurotus cystidiosus 

Pleurotus cystidiosus subsp. Abalonus 

Pleurotus eryngii 

Pleurotus ostreatus 

Pleurotus pulmonarius 

Polyporus tuberaster (Jacquin ex Persoon) Fries 

Sparassis crispa (Wulfen) Fries 

Tricholoma giganteum Massee 

AGARI_BIS 

AGARI_BLA 

AGROC_CYL 

AURIC_AUR 

AURIC_POL 

DICTP_IND 

FLAMM_VEL 

GANOD_LUC 

GRIFO_FRO 

HERIC_ERI 

HYPSI_MAR 

HYPSI_ULM 

LENTI_ELO 

LEPIS_NUD 

LEPIS_SOR 

LYOPH_DEC 

LYOPH_SHI 

MERIP_GIG 

MYCOL_AIT 

NAEMA_SUB 

PANEL_SER 

PHLIO_ADI 

PHLIO_NAM 

PLEUR_COR 

PLEUR_CYS 

PLEUR_CYS_ABA 

PLEUR_ERY 

PLEUR_OST 

PLEUR_PUL 

POLYO_TUB 

SPARA_CRI 

MACRO_GIG 

* 

Classes 203 and 204 are not solely established on the basis of closely related species. 

Page 320 of 322


APPENDIX 8 

REGISTER OF PLANT VARIETIES 

Register of Plant Varieties contains the legal description of the varieties granted Plant Breeder’s Rights. 

A person may inspect the Register at any reasonable time. Following are the contact details for 

Registers (1988-2000) kept in each state and territories* 


Ms Lisa Halskov 

AQIS 

8 Butler Street 

PORT ADELAIDE SA 5000 

Phone 08 8305 9706 


Mr. Alex Jabs 

General Services 

AQIS 

2 Hayes Road 

ROSEBERY NSW 2018 

Phone 02 9364 7293 

Victoria and Tasmania 

Mr. Colin Hall 

AQIS 

Building D, 2nd Floor 

World Trade Centre 

Flinders Street 

MELBOURNE VIC 3005 

Phone 03 9246 6810 

Queensland 

Mr. Ian Haseler 

AQIS 

2nd Floor 

433 Boundary Street 

SPRING HILL QLD 4000 

Phone 07 3246 8755 

Australian Capital Territory, Northern Territory and Western Australia 

ACT and NT Registers are kept 

in the Library of PBR Office in Canberra 

Phone (02) 6283 2999 

* In accordance with an amendment to section 61 of Plant Breeder's Rights Act, from 2002 the Register 

of Plant Varieties will be available from the Library of PBR Office in Canberra. The Register is also 

electronically available from the PBR website at http://pbr.ipaustralia.plantbreeders.gov.au/ 

Page 321 of 322



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