58. Volume 11- Number 4 - IP Australia

INCLUDES CUMULATIVE INDEX TO VOLUMES 1 - 11 

Plant Varieties 

Journal 

Quarter Four 1998 Volume 11 Number 4 

Treloar Roses 

‘Kormarec’ syn Sommerabend - Ground Cover Rose 

Official Journal of Plant Breeders Rights Australia

Treloar Roses 

Treloars are the Australian Agent for W. Kordes & Sons 

of Germany, who are recognised worldwide as leaders in 

producing new garden and cut flower varieties. 

The following Kordes varieties are protected under Plant Breeders Rights: 

Variety Synonym Type Applic No. 

KORSCHWAMA Black Madonna Hybrid Tea 94/094 

KORCRISETT Calibra Cut Flower 94/090 

KOROMTAR Cream Dream Cut Flower 97/204 

KORSORB Cubana Cut Flower 91/052 

KORMILLER Dream Cut Flower 96/076 

KORTANKEN Domstadt Fulda Floribunda 96/082 

KORILIS Eliza Cut Flower 96/077 

KORAZERKA Ekstase Hybrid Tea 96/078 

KORGENOMA Emely Cut Flower 97/207 

KORCILMO Escimo Cut Flower 94/093 

KORFISCHER Hansa-Park Shrub 96/085 

KOROKIS Kiss Cut Flower 89/132 

KORVERPEA Kleopatra Hybrid Tea 96/084 

KORDABA Lambada Cut Flower 94/089 

KORLAPER La Perla Cut Flower 94/091 

KORSULAS Limona Cut Flower 97/203 

KORBOLAK Melody Cut Flower 89/129 

KORRUICIL Our Esther Cut Flower 97/205 

KORANDERER Our Copper Queen Hybrid Tea 97/201 

SPEKES Our Sacha Cut Flower 96/080 

KORPLASINA Our Vanilla Cut Flower 96/081 

KORBASREN Pink Bassino Ground Cover 96/087 

KORMAREC Sommerabend Ground Cover 96/086 

KORPINKA Summer Fairytale Ground Cover 94/088 

KORVESTAVI Sunny Sky Cut Flower 97/200 

KORMADOR Tamara Cut Flower 89/131 

KORBACOL Texas Cut Flower 94/092 

KORKUNDE Toscana Cut Flower 89/130 

KORHOCO Vital Cut Flower 97/206 

Please contact us for further information on these excellent new varieties 

Treloar Roses Pty Ltd 

“Midwood”, Portland VIC 3305. Phone: (03) 5529 2367. Fax: (03) 5529 2511

PLANT VARIETIES JOURNAL 1998 VOL 11 NO. 4 


Journal 

QUARTER FOUR, 1998 VOLUME 11 NUMBER 4 

In this issue 

Part 1 – General Information 

Objections 2 

Applying for Plant Breeders Rights 2 

Requirement to Supply Comparative Varieties 2 

UPOV Developments 2 

Instructions to Authors 2 

Important Changes – Herbarium Specimen 5 

– Current PBR Forms 5 

– Overseas Test Reports 6 

– Descriptions from the Voluntary Cereal 

Registration Scheme 6 

Part 2 – Public Notices 

Varieties Included in this Issue 7 

Acceptances 10 

Descriptions 13 

Key to symbols 13 

Grants 51 

Register of Plant Varieties 54 

Applications Varied 55 

Applications Withdrawn 55 

Grants Surrendered 55 

Change in Assignment 56 

Corrigenda 56 

Application Refused 56 

Appendix 1 – Fees 56 

Appendix 2 – List of PBRAC members 58 

Appendix 3 – Index of Accredited Consultant ‘Qualified Persons’ 58 

Appendix 4 – Index of Accredited Non-Consultant ‘Qualified 

Persons’ 64 

Appendix 5 – Addresses of UPOV and Member States 64 

Appendix 6 – Centralised Testing Centres 67 

Varietal Descriptions from the Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme 70 

Cumulative Index – Plant Varieties Journal 72 

Cumulative Index – Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme 142 

SUBSCRIPTION ENQUIRIES AND ADVERTISING SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO: 

PLANT BREEDERS RIGHTS AUSTRALIA 

Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry - Australia 

GPO Box 858, Canberra ACT 2601 

Telephone: (02) 6272 4228 Facsimile: (02) 6272 3650 

Homepage: http://www.affa.gov.au/agfor/pbr/pbr.html 

CLOSING DATE FOR ISSUE VOL 12 NO 1 : March 15, 1999. 

Anticipated closing dates for other 1999 issues: Vol 12 No 2: June 14, 

1999 Vol. 12 No 3: September 16, 1999 Vol. 12 No. 4: December 13, 1999. 

Citation: Anon (1998). Plant Varieties Journal. Editors, Hossain T, Hulse N, Prakash K, 

Costa H, Waterhouse D, Dawes-Read K, Kingdom S, December 1998, 11(4). 

Acknowledgments: Lyn Craven, Australian National Herbarium, Division of Plant 

Industry, CSIRO for assistance with scientific names; Iain Dawson, Australian Cultivar 

Registration Authority for scientific advice; Roger Spencer, Royal Botanic Gardens, 

Melbourne and Greenlife Database for assistance with varietal names. 

This work is copyright ©. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be 

reproduced without written permission. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar, Plant Breeders Rights. 

ISSN: 10390748 

Printed by National Capital Printing, Fyshwick, ACT 

Nik Hulse 

Deputy Registrar 

Tanvir Hossain 

Examiner 

Kathryn Dawes-Read 

Administration Officer 

Doug Waterhouse 

Registrar 

Katte Prakash 

Examiner 

Helen Costa 

Examiner 

S.(Angie) Kingdom 

Resource Co-ordinator 

1



Objections 

Formal objections to applications can be lodged by a 

person who: 

a) considers their commercial interests would be affected 

by a grant of PBR to the applicant; and 

b) considers that the applicant will not be able to fulfil all 

the conditions for the grant of PBR to the variety. 

A person submitting a formal objection must provide 

supporting evidence to substantiate the claim. A copy of the 

submission will also be sent to the applicant and the latter 

will be asked to show why the objection should not be 

upheld. 

A fee of $100 is payable at the time of lodging a formal 

objection and $75/hour will be charged if the examination 

of the objection by the PBR office takes more than 2 hours. 

Comments. Any person may make comment on the 

eligibility of any application for PBR, free of charge. If 

requested a comment will be kept confidential. If the 

comment is soundly based the person may be requested to 

lodge a formal objection. Comments may also be made 

regarding the name of a variety if it is believed to be 

scandalous or offensive. 

All formal objections and comments must be lodged with 

the Registrar not later than six months after the date the 

description of the variety is published in this journal. 

Applying For Plant Breeders 

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 (Appendix 3) experienced in 

the plant species in question. 

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 is 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. 

Applicants having difficulties procuring varieties for use in 

comparative trials are urged to contact the PBR office 

immediately. 

UPOV Developments 

Information on UPOV and its activities is available on the 

INTERNET located at http://www.upov.int 

On 28 October 1998, the Republic of Moldova deposited 

with the Secretary-General of UPOV its instrument of 

accession to the 1991 convention to become its thirty-eighth 

member state and the eight state bound by the 1991 Act. 

On 24 November 1998, Japan deposited its instrument of 

accession to the 1991 Act. Japan is the ninth state to ratify 

or accept the 1991 Act of the UPOV convention. On 3 

December 1998, the United Kingdom deposited its 

instrument of accession to the 1991 Act and became the 

tenth state to accept or to accede to the 1991 Act. The list 

of UPOV member states with their address and current 

status of ratification is given in Appendix 5. 

Instruction to Authors: New 

Format For Preparing Varietal 

Description 

Starting from this issue we are introducing a new format for 

the varietal description. This new format replaces the long 

and short descriptions with a single, comprehensive 

description which will be known as the Detailed 

Description. 

We believe it will be easier for the Qualified Persons to 

work on one description instead of two. These savings will 

lower costs and improve the ease with which varieties move 

through the scheme. 

However we are also suggesting additional information be 

included in the description eg. how comparators were 

selected (or rejected) and more information on the origin 

and breeding. This will reduce the likelihood of public 

comments or objection on the distinctness, novelty and the 

origin of the variety. 

The Detailed Description will be a comprehensive summary 

of the variety’s characteristics together with its origin and 

distinctive features presented under the following headings: 

• Details of the Application 

• Characteristics 

2


• Origin and Breeding 

• Choice of Comparator(s) 

• Comparative Trial 

• Prior Applications and Sales 

• Name of the person who prepared the description 

• Comparative Table 

• At the discretion of the QP/Applicant, scientific 

papers and other relevant information/publications 

can be appended to the detailed description 

Please note that the PBR office retains editorial control for 

all published material. Accordingly there may be instances 

when non critical portions of a description (eg particularly 

verbose methodologies or appendices) are not published, 

although they do remain part of the detailed description. In 

some cases some non distinct characteristics presented in a 

table may be omitted for publication. 

Following are some notes for preparing descriptions under 

the above headings with some examples: 

Details of the Application 

This will include the common name of the species; the 

correct botanical name; name and synonym (if any) of the 

variety; application number and the acceptance date; details 

of the applicant; details of the agent (if any). 

For consistency, botanical and common names should 

follow those of: Hortus Third, Staff of the LH Bailey 

Hortorium, Macmillan Publishing Company, 1976; Census 

of Australian Vascular Plants, RJ Hnatiuk, AGPS, 1990; 

The Smart Gardeners Guide to Common Names of Plants, 

M Adler, Rising Sun Press, 1994; A Checklist of Economic 

Plants in Australia, CSIRO, 1994; Australian Plant Name 

Index, Australian Biological Resources Study, AGPS, 1991. 

Example 1 

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIES 

Genus species 

‘Variety’ syn Synonym (if applicable) 

Application No: xx/xxx Accepted: dd month year. 

Applicant: Applicant’s Name, Town, State 

(abbreviation) and Country (if not Australia). 

Agent: Agent’s Name, Town, State (abbreviation). 

Characteristics 

Characteristics should be described in the following order: 

Plant, Stem, Leaf, Inflorescence, Flower and flower parts, 

Fruit and fruit parts, Seed, Other characters (disease 

resistance, stress tolerance, quality etc). Characters within 

subheadings should generally be in the following order: 

habit, height, length, width, size, shape, colour (RHS colour 

chart reference with edition), other. Use a concise 

taxonomic style in which subheadings are followed by a 

colon and characters are separated by a comma. Where 

there is a UPOV technical guideline available make sure 

that the asterisk characteristics are included in the 

description. 

Example 2 

Characteristics (Table nn, Figure nn) Plant: habit 

narrow bushy, height medium, early maturing. Stem: 

anthocyanin absent, internodes short. Leaf: length long, 

width narrow, variegation present, predominant colour 

green (RHS 137A, 1986), secondary margin colour pale 

green-yellow (RHS 1A, 1986). Inflorescence: corymb. 

Flower: early, pedicel short, diameter small (average 

12.5mm), petals 5, petal colour yellow (RHS 12A, 

1986), sepals 5 …..etc 

Origin and Breeding 

Indicate how the variety was originated, ie. controlled 

pollination, open pollination, induced mutation, 

spontaneous mutation, introduction and selection, seedling 

selection etc. Give the name of the parents. Also give the 

characteristics of the parental material by which they differ 

from the candidate variety. Briefly describe the breeding 

procedure and selection criteria used in developing the new 

variety. Also indicate the mode of propagation used during 

breeding. Give the name(s) of the breeder. 

Example 3 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination : seed 

parent S90-502-1 x pollen parent S90-1202-1. The seed 

parent was characterised by early flowering, dark green 

non-variegated leaves and compact bushy habit. The 

pollen parent was characterised by late flowering, 

variegated leaves and narrow bushy habit. Hybridisation 

took place in , in . From 

this cross, seedling number S 3736 was chosen in 1993 

on the basis of flowering time. Selection criteria: 

variegated leaves, compact bushy habit and early 

flowering. Propagation: a number mature stock plants 

were generated from this seedling through tissue culture 

and were found to be uniform and stable. The ‘Variety’ 

will be commercially propagated by vegetative cuttings 

from the stock plants. Breeder: , , 

. 

Example 4 

Origin and Breeding Introduction and selection: 5 

cycles of selection within 

originating from and supplied by 

the under a materials transfer 

agreement. When grown CI2204 was heterogeneous 

with both hooded and non-hooded types and differences 

in seed colour. Repeated selection for hooded types 

produced seven breeding lines (726.1-726.7) which 

were evaluated for forage and seed production potential. 

From these lines, an uniform single line known as 

726.2.1 was selected to become ‘Variety’. Selection 

criteria: seedling vigour, dry matter yield, uniformly 

hooded (awnless), seed colour (black). Propagation: by 

seed. Breeder: , , 

3


Choice of Comparators 

As choosing the most appropriate comparators may be the 

most crucial part of the trial, we suggest the QPs do more 

research and record their decisions before making the final 

selection. Under this heading briefly indicate what factors 

you have considered in choosing the comparator(s) for the 

trial. It is strongly recommended that the parental materials 

or the source germplasm is included in the trial for 

comparison purposes. If the parents are excluded indicate 

the reason(s). 

Example 5 

Choice of Comparators ‘Comparator 1’, ‘Comparator 2’ 

and ‘Comparator 3’ were initially considered for the 

comparative trial as these are similar varieties of common 

knowledge. ‘Comparator 1’ is a widely available 

commercial variety of the same species, however it has 

non variegated leaves. Therefore it was excluded from the 

trial. ‘Comparator 2’, was chosen for its variegated leaves 

and ‘Comparator 3’ was chosen for its compact growth 

habit and variegated leaves. The parents were not 

considered for the trial because the ‘Variety’ is clearly 

distinguishable from the seed parent by its variegated 

leaves and from the pollen parent by flowering time and 

growth habit. 

Example 6 

Choice of Comparators ‘Comparator 1’ was chosen 

because it is the original source material from which the 

variety was selected. Comparator 2’ was selected for its 

similarity with the ‘Variety’in seed colour. No other similar 

varieties of common knowledge have been identified. 

Comparative Trial 

List the varieties or forms used as comparators – the most 

similar varieties/forms of common knowledge. State the 

location and date of the trial. Give relevant details on 

propagation, pot/plot size and type, growing medium, 

chemical treatments, lighting, irrigation, or management 

which may be necessary to repeat the trials. State the type 

of trial design used, the total number of specimens in the 

trial and how they were arranged. State the number of 

specimens from which measurements/observations were 

taken. Also indicate how the specimen was selected and the 

sampling regime. 

Example 7 

Comparative Trial : Comparator(s): ‘Comparator 2’, 

‘Comparator 3’. Location: Carrum Downs, VIC (Latitude 

38°06´ South, elevation 35m), summer-autumn 1996/97. 

Conditions: trial conducted in a polyhouse, plants 

propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted into 

210mm pots filed with soilless potting mix (pine bark 

base), nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, 

pest and disease treatments applied as required. Trial 

design: fifteen pots of each variety arranged in a 

completely randomised design. Measurements: from ten 

plants at random. One sample per plant. 

Prior Applications and Sales 

Indicate the prior overseas applications with Country, Year 

of lodgement, Current status and Name applied in the 

following format. 

Example 8 

Country Year Current Status Name Applied 

Germany 1994 Granted ‘Variety’ 

Denmark 1994 Granted ‘Variety’ 

Also indicate date and country of first sale and date of first 

sale in Australia. 

Example 9 

First sold in Germany in 1994. First Australian sale nil. 

Name of the person who prepared the description 

Name and address of the person who prepared the 

description. It is preferable that the description be prepared 

by the Qualified Person or at the very least the draft has been 

seen and approved by the QP before final submission. Please 

note that it is a responsibility of the QP under the PBR Act to 

verify the particulars of the detailed description are accurate. 

Example 10 

Description: Name, Company (optional), Town/suburb, 

State (abbreviated) 

Comparative Table 

While preparing the table NEVER use the “table creating 

features” of word processing packages as they insert hidden 

formatting blocks that are difficult to remove before 

publication. Instead, use single tabs to align columns. 

NEVER use drawing objects to create lines, boxes or 

shading. Instead use the underscore character ( _ ) to create 

lines for tables. Tables should normally be either 8.5cm 

wide (half page) or 17.5cm wide (full page). If necessary a 

very wide table can be presented in landscape orientation. 

Please note the following points when preparing the 

comparative table: 

• The candidate variety is always on the left of the table. 

If the same table is used for two or more candidate 

varieties, the candidate varieties are arranged in order of 

application numbers, higher application number to the 

left of the table. Comparators are always to the right of 

the candidate(s). 

• Arrange the characteristics in order – this should be the 

same as the order in the UPOV technical guidelines for 

the species. Please ensure that each characteristics 

marked with an asterisk is included. 

• If a UPOV technical guideline is not available use the 

order same as in the text part: Plant, Stem, Leaf, 

Inflorescence, Flower, Flower parts, Fruit, Fruit parts, 

Seed, special characters etc. 

4


• For measured characteristics Mean, Standard Deviation, 

Least Significant Difference (LSD)* at P≤ 0.01 is 

mandatory. 

• When quoting significant differences please give the 

level of probability in the following format: P≤0.001, 

P≤0.01, or ns. 

• For discrete characters do not use scores. Please give a 

word description. e.g. round, medium, tall etc. 

• For ranked characteristics just give the numbers, do not 

use ‘normal’ statistical analysis. Non-parametric 

statistical procedures may be used in such cases. 

• Use only the number of significant decimal places 

appropriate to the level of accuracy of the observations. 

• If there are two or more candidate varieties, use range 

tests rather than an LSD, such as Duncan’s Multiple 

Range Test or any other appropriate multiple range test. 

Enter the grouping characters as alphabet superscripts. 

Completed Part 2 Applications should be sent to: 

Plant Breeders Rights Australia 

Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry – 

Australia 

GPO Box 858 CANBERRA ACT 2601 

To facilitate editing, descriptions may also be sent via Email 

to: Tanvir.Hossain@affa.gov.au 

Note: a signed copy of the Part2 application along with the 

examination fee, one slide or photograph must also be sent 

by post. 

Important Changes 

HERBARIUM SPECIMENS 

It is a requirement of the PBR Act that, for all native 

species, a suitable specimen be sent to the Australian 

Cultivar Registration Authority (ACRA). The processing of 

these specimens attracts a fee from ACRA (currently $50). 

Payment of the fee should be sent directly to ACRA along 

with the specimen and a completed ‘ACRA Herbarium 

Specimen’ (Herb1) form. 

CURRENT PBR FORMS 

The official forms for PBR purposes are periodically 

updated. A list of current PBR forms with their numbers and 

date of last update is given below. When a form is updated, 

the month and the year of the last update follows the form 

number within parentheses. For example, Form P1 was last 

updated in September 1998 and therefore this form gets a 

designation of Form P1 (9/98). We also encourage you to 

consult the ‘Guidelines for Completing Part 1 Application 

Form’ before filing in the Part 1 Application. To avoid 

delays we suggest that you use the latest version of the 

forms. 

If you do not have the latest version of the form(s), please 

contact the PBR office. Alternatively, forms can be 

downloaded from the PBR web site at 

http://www.affa.gov.au/agfor/pbr/pbr.html 

Name of Form Form Number Last Updated 

Application for Plant Breeders Rights Form P1 September 1998 


Guidelines for Completing Part 1 Part1ins September1998 

Application Form 

Application for Plant Breeders Rights Form P2 September 1998 

Part 2 - Description of New Variety 

Nomination of a Qualified Person Form QP 1 July 1998 

Certification by a Qualified Person From QP 2 July 1998 

Proposed Variety Names Form DEN1 December 1995 

Extension of Provisional Protection and 

Payment/Deferment of Examination Fee 

(for PVR applications) Form EXT 1 April 1995 

Extension of PBR Provisional Form EXT 2 August 1996 

Protection (for PBR applications) 

Exemption of a Taxon from Farm saved seed Form ET1 September 1998 

Status of Application Form STAT 1 November 1995 

ACRA Herbarium Specimen Form Herb 1 October 1997 

5


Overseas Test Reports 

Many PBR applications are based on overseas DUS test 

reports. In the past the PBR office has obtained these reports 

from the relevant overseas testing authorities. Often these 

reports duplicated information already held by the 

applicant. 

In many cases DUS test reports are accepted in lieu of 

conducting a similar trial in Australia. In this way the 

applicants are waived the costs of conducting a comparative 

trial. However, as the costs of procuring these reports were 

not passed on to the applicants, there is some cross 

subsidisation by other applications. 

The PBR office will not be responsible for obtaining 

overseas DUS test reports on behalf of applicants. It will be 

the sole responsibility of the applicants or their agents to 

obtain these reports. Where applicants already have reports 

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

with the application. 

Agents seeking test reports are advised to contact their 

principal and procure DUS test reports directly from them. 

Certified true copies of DUS test reports in English will be 

accepted by the PBR office. Some test reports in other 

languages that closely follow UPOV Technical Guidelines 

may be accepted. 

If you face difficulty in obtaining test reports directly from 

any overseas testing authorities then we can make a official 

request on behalf of you, however, please note that the 

applicant or the agent will be financially responsible for the 

report and under no circumstances the PBR office will bear 

any cost. Please contact the PBR office if you have any 

difficulties in obtaining overseas test reports. 

Descriptions from the Voluntary Cereal Registration 

Scheme 

The Plant Varieties Journal now includes descriptions of 

cultivars registered under the Voluntary Cereal Registration 

Scheme. Please note that the publication of these 

descriptions in the Plant Varieties Journal does not qualify 

the cultivars to be protected under Plant Breeder’s Rights 

(PBR). PBR is an entirely different scheme and there are 

certain requirements under the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 

1994 which must be satisfied to be eligible for registration 

under PBR. However, it is possible that some cultivars 

published under the voluntary scheme are also registered 

under PBR. When a cultivar is registered under both 

schemes, the current PBR status of the cultivar is indicated 

in the descriptions. For information on registering a new 

cereal cultivar under the voluntary scheme please refer to 

the ‘Cereal Registration Scheme’ section at the back of this 

issue. Please note there is no descriptions from the 

Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme in this issue. 

6


Part 2 – Public Notices 

Varieties Included in this Issue 

Variety 

Page 

Number 

ASTER 

‘Karmijn’ 55 

‘Mauve Parade’ 55 

ALSTROEMERIA 

‘Golden Delight’ 55 

‘Cavalier’ 55 

‘Orange Delight’ 56 

AZALEA 

‘Laura Joy’ 13 

BARLEY 

‘Barque’ A 51 

‘Dictator’ A 51 

‘Doolup’ 10 

‘Sloop’ A 51 

‘Unicorn’ syn Kinukei 21 14 

‘Wyalong’ 10 

BARREL MEDIC 

‘Jester’ 10 

BEAN 

‘Jade’ 55 

‘Phoenix’ 55 

BELL FLOWER 

‘Mystic Bells’ 15 

BLUE POTATO BUSH 

‘Golden Robe’ 15 

BOUGAINVILLEA 

‘Solar Flare’ 10,16 

BOX HONEYSUCKLE 

‘Paradise Royal Flush’ 10 

BRACHYSCOME 

‘Hot Candy’ 17 

‘Mauve Delight 17 

‘Sunabell’ 10 

‘Sunblush’ 55 

BRUNFELSIA 

‘Sweet Petite’ 10 

BOSTON FERN 

‘Capricorn Gold’ 55 

CANOLA 

‘Charlton’ 10 

‘Hylite 200 TT’ 10 

‘Mystic’ 55 

‘Siren’ 18 

‘Surpass 600 TT’ 10 

‘Surpass 600’ 10 

CAPE DAISY 

‘Ivory Queen’ 55 

CHERRY 

‘Sumtare’ syn Sweetheart 20,55 

COMMON VETCH 

‘Vedura’ 20 

‘Velero’ 21 

‘Vestar’ 21 

Variety 

Page 


COTTON 

‘DeltaEMERALD’ 22 

‘DeltaJEWEL’ 22 

‘DeltaOPAL’ 23 

CREEPING BLUE GRASS 

‘MN 117’ 10 

‘MN 184’ 10 

‘MN 234’ 10 

DAYLILY 

‘Good as Gold’ 55 

DIANTHUS 

‘Royal Velvet’ 55 

‘Spot On’ 55 

‘Far East’ 55 

EUROPEAN PEAR 

‘Corinella’ 10 

FIELD BEAN 

‘Deep Purple’ 10 

FIELD PEA 

‘Excell’ 11 

‘Paravic’ 11 

‘Snowy’ 11 

FINGER LIME 

‘Rainforest Pearl’ Syn T1 55 

GAURA 

‘Siskiyou Compact Pink’ 11 

GAZANIA 

‘Sunabout’ 24 

GREVILLEA 

‘Firesprite’ 55 

‘Silky Lace’ 55 

GYPSOPHILA 

‘Dangypmini’ 55 

HEBE 

‘Rosie’ A 51 

HYBRID SERRADELLA 

‘Grasslands Spectra’ 56 

IMPATIENS 

‘Antares’ 55 

‘Ambience’ A 51 

‘Blazon’ 55 

‘Charade’ 56 

‘Heathermist’ 55 

‘Nebulous’ 55 

‘Tempest’ A 51 

‘Shadow’ A 51 

‘Radiance’ 55 

‘Rosetta’ 55 

ISOTOMA 

‘Sapphire Star’ 25 

‘Sapphire Star Pink’ 55 

IVY GERANIUM 

‘Evka’ A 51 

‘Pendresd’ A syn Ville De Dresden A 51 

‘Dragonfly’ 56 

JAPANESE PLUM 

‘Sapphire’ 11 

‘Souvenir’ 11 

KANGAROO PAW 

‘Kings Park Federation Flame’ 26 

LABLAB 

‘Endurance’ 26 

7


Variety 

Page 


LAURUSTINUS 

‘Anvi’ syn Spirit 27 

LAVENDER 

‘Bee Dazzle’ 28 

‘Bella Bambina’ 29 

‘Lavenite No.1’ 30 

‘Silver Feather’ 31 

‘White Lace’ 55 

‘Willowbridge Snow’ 55 

LETTUCE 

‘Greenway’ 56 

‘Target’ 56 

LEUCADENDRON 

‘Our Vision’ 31 

LILLY PILLY 

‘Amber Curls’ A 52 

‘Royal Flame’ 55 

LITHODORA 

‘The Star’ 32 

LUCERNE 

‘Grasslands Crusader’ 32,55 

‘Grasslands Kaituna’ syn B80 35 

‘PR5939’ 55 

‘58N57’ syn L 90 55 

‘PR5681’ syn L 55 55 

LUPIN 

‘Belara’ A 52 

‘Myallie’ A 52 

‘Tallerack’ A 52 

LUPIN, YELLOW 

‘Wodjil’ A 54 

MANDARIN 

‘IrM1’ 11 

‘Success’ 55 

MANGO 

‘Celebration’ A 52 

‘Kensington Red’ A 52 

MARGUERITE DAISY 

‘Midas Gold’ 55 

‘Shaggy Dog’ 55 

‘Summer Stars’ 11 

MORROCAN GLORY BIND 

‘White Gladys’ 35 

OAT 

‘Needilup’ 11 

‘Quoll’ 11 

PAPRIKA 

‘Kalocsai 90’ 36,56 

PEA 

‘King’ A 52 

‘Magnet’ A 52 

PEACH 

‘Eva’s Pride’ 55 

‘Summer Zee’ 55 

PEACE LILY 

‘Leprechaun’ A 52 

PEPPERMINT MYRTLE 

‘Forest Magic’ 37 

‘Jervis Bay Afterdark’ A 52 

Variety 

Page 


PERENNIAL RYEGRASS 

‘Cobber’ A syn Mirasol A 52 

‘Hilltop’ 11 

‘Quartet’ 11 

‘Resurrection’ 11 

PETUNIA 

‘Adventurer’ 38 

‘Silk Road’ 39 

‘Traveller’ 40 

PHALARIS 

‘Atlas PG’ A 52 

‘Australian II’ A 52 

PINCUSHION 

‘Marmalade’ 11 

POINSETTIA 

‘Fiscore Crème’ syn Cortez White 11 

‘Fiscore’ syn Cortez Red 11 

POTATO 

‘Crop 4’ 11 

‘Driver’ syn Crop 8 12 

‘Heather’ A 52 

‘Kestrel’ A 52 

‘Lady Christl’ 12 

‘Pacific’ syn Crop 5 11 

‘Red Rascal’ 40 

‘Saxon’ A 52 

‘Valor’ A 52 

‘Winston’ A 52 

‘Cycloon’ 12 

PROTEA 

‘Pink Cupid’ A 53 

‘Pink Pride’ A 53 

‘White Mist’ A 53 

‘White Night’ A 53 

RHODES GRASS 

Finecut A 53 

Topcut A 53 

RICEFLOWER 

‘Cooks Birthday Girl’ 12 

ROBINIA (BLACK LOCUST) 

‘Unigold’ 10,41 

ROSE 

‘Climbing Kardinal’ 12 

‘Hardinkum’ syn Princess of Wales 12 

‘Helhein’ syn Super Sparkle 12 

‘Helkleger’ syn Super Elfin 12 

‘Helsufair’ syn Super Fairy 42 

‘Howard Florey’ 12 

‘Interpeach’ syn Peachy 56 

‘JAClaf’ syn Moon Shadow 42 

‘Jumpin’ Jack’ syn JACpat 43 

‘Meicitrem’ A syn Lemon Sunblaze A 53 

‘Meiferjac’ A syn Autumn Sunblaze A 53 

‘Meifruije’ A syn Apricot Sunblaze A 53 

‘Meiglaspo’ A syn Fragrance Sunblaze A 53 

‘Meilarspo’ A syn Dream Sunblaze A 53 

‘Meilmera’ A syn Bridal Sunblaze A 53 

‘MK II’ 12 

‘Morredfar’ syn Fairy Carpet 55 

‘Nirpnufdeu’ 12 

‘Pekcoujenny’ 55 

‘Pretufo’ 55 

8


Variety 

Page 


‘Poulbero’ 55 

‘Poulvue’ 55 

‘Poulari’ syn Karen Blixen 43,55 

‘Wekamanda’ 44 

SANDWORT 

‘White Pearls’ 55 

SHORE JUNIPER 

‘Aussie Green N Gold’ A 53 

‘No. 001’ A 53 

SOUTHERN RATA 

‘YV Harlequin’ 44 

SOYBEAN 

‘9582’ 55 

‘9641’ 55 

‘Soya 521’ 55 

‘Soya 351’ 55 

STRAWBERRY 

‘Saiid’ 55 

‘Shalom’ 55 

‘Kalang’ syn 88-015-150 55 

‘Redlands Horizon’ 55 

SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER 

‘SE003’ 12 

SUTERA 

‘Blizzard’ syn White Falls 45 

SYZYGIUM 

‘Little Lucy’ 12 

TALL FESCUE 

‘Creole’ 12 

‘Currawong’ 12 

‘Encore’ 12 

‘Fraydo’ 12 

TEA TREE 

‘Beach Baby’ 12 

‘Freya’ 46 

TRITICALE 

‘Credit’ A 53 

‘Treat’ A 53 

WALLFLOWER 

‘Dawn Breaker’ 46 

‘Maur Joy’ 55 

WARATAH 

‘Dreaming’ 47 

‘Songlines’ 48 

Variety 

Page 


WAXFLOWER 

‘ADI’ 12 

‘Dancing Queen’ 12 

‘My Sweet Sixteen’ 12 

WEIGELA 

‘Plangen’ 49 

WHEAT 

‘Arrino’ A 53 

‘Brookton’ A 53 

‘Calingiri’ A 53 

‘Giles’ A 53 

‘Gordon’ A 53 

‘Nyabing’ A 54 

‘Westonia’ A 54 

WHITE LUPIN 

‘Magna’ 12 

‘Minibean’ 12 

WICKERWARE CACTUS 

‘Matilda’ A 54 

WOOLLY-POD VETCH 

‘Capello’ 50 

‘Haymaker Plus’ 50 

ZONAL GERANIUM 

‘Bergpalais’ A 54 

‘Glacis’ A 54 

‘Jana’ A 54 

‘Orapin’ A 54 

‘Pendaco’ A syn Signal A 54 

‘Pensid’ A syn Sidonia A 54 

‘Sassa’ A 54 

‘Sassy Dark Red’ A 54 

ZYGOCACTUS (CHRISTMAS CACTUS) 

‘Bridgeport’ 55 

‘Cambridge’ 55 

‘Gold Fantasy’ 55 

‘Orange Fantasy’ 55 

‘Santa Cruz’ 55 

‘Christmas Fantasy’ 55 

‘Magic Fantasy’ 55 

‘Lavender Fantasy’ 55 

‘Sanibel’ 55 

‘Windsor’ 55 

9


ACCEPTANCES 

The following varieties are under protection from the date 

of acceptance. 

BARLEY 

Hordeum vulgare 

‘Doolup’ 

Application No: 98/141 Accepted: 14 Oct 1998. 

Applicant: Chief Executive Officer, Agriculture WA, 

Perth, WA and Grains Research and Development 

Corporation, Barton, ACT. 

‘Wyalong’ 


Applicant: NSW Agriculture for and on behalf of State 

NSW, Orange, NSW and Grains Research and 

Development Corporation, Barton, ACT. 

BARREL MEDIC 

Medicago truncatula 

‘Jester’ 


Applicant: South Australian Minister for Primary 

Industries, Natural Resources and Regional 

Development, Adelaide SA. 

BLACK LOCUST 

Robinia hybrid 

‘Unigold’ 


Applicant: Rybay Pty Ltd t/as Sunset Nursery, Silverdale, 

NSW. 

Agent: Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW. 

BOUGAINVILLEA 

Bougainvillea hybrid 

‘Solar Flare’ 


Applicant: Rybay Pty Ltd t/as Sunset Nursery, Silverdale, 

NSW. 

Agent: Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW. 

BOX HONEYSUCKLE 

Lonicera nitida 

‘Paradise Royal Flush’ 


Applicant: RJ Cherry, Kulnura, NSW. 

BRACHYSCOME 

Brachyscome hybrid 

‘Sunabell’ 

Application No: 98/197 Accepted: 2 Dec 1998. 

Applicant: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 

Institute, Cobbitty, NSW. 

BRUNFELSIA 

Brunfelsia latifolia 

‘Sweet Petite’ 


Applicant: Andrew Watkinson, Palmwoods, QLD. 

Agent: Florabundance, Verrierdale, QLD. 

CANOLA 

Brassica napus L oleifera 

‘Charlton’ 


Applicant: Agriculture Victoria Services Pty Ltd, 

Attwood, VIC and Grains Research and Development 

Corporation, Barton, VIC. 

‘Surpass 600 TT’ 


Applicant: Pacific Seeds Pty Ltd, Toowoomba, QLD. 

‘Surpass 600’ 



‘Hylite 200 TT’ 



CREEPING BLUE GRASS 

Poa annua 

‘MN 184’ 


Applicant: Regents of the University of Minnesota, 

Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. 

Agent: Griffith Hack, Melbourne, VIC. 

‘MN 117’ 





‘MN 234’ 





EUROPEAN PEAR 

Pyrus communis 

‘Corinella’ 


Applicant: R. Anastasio, Lancaster, VIC. 

FIELD BEAN 

Vicia faba 

‘Deep Purple’ 


Applicant: Mannalea Nominees Pty Ltd Grass Valley, 

WA. 

10

ACCEPTANCES 


FIELD PEA 

Pisum sativum 

‘Snowy’ 





‘Excell’ 





‘Paravic’ 





GAURA 

Gaura lindheimeri 

‘Siskiyou Compact Pink’ 


Applicant: Baldassare Mineo Medford, Oregon, USA. 

Agent: Plant Growers Australia, Wonga Park, VIC. 

JAPANESE PLUM 

Prunus salicina 

‘Sapphire’ 


Applicant: Agricultural Research Council, Republic of 

South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa. 

Agent: Teak Enterprises Pty Ltd, Perth, WA. 

‘Souvenir’ 


Applicant: Agricultural Research Council, Republic of 

South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa. 

Agent: Teak Enterprises Pty Ltd, Perth, WA. 

MANDARIN 

Citrus reticulata x Citrus sinensis 

‘IrM1’ 


Applicant: The State of Queensland through its 

Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane, QLD. 

MARGUERITE DAISY 

Argyranthemum frutescens 

‘Summer Stars’ 


Applicant: Protected Plant Promotions, Macquarie Fields, 

NSW and The University of Sydney Plant Breeding 


Agent: The University of Sydney Plant Breeding 


OAT 

Avena sativa 

‘Quoll’ 


Applicant: South Australian Minister for Primary 

Industries, Natural Resources and Regional 

Development, Adelaide SA. 

‘Needilup’ 

Application No: 98/116 Accepted: 22 Oct 1998. 


Perth, WA and Grains Research and Development 



Lolium perenne 

‘Quartet’ 


Applicant: Wrightson Seeds Limited, Christchurch, New 

Zealand. 

Agent: Wrightson Seeds (Aust) Pty Ltd, Laverton North, 

VIC. 

‘Resurrection’ 

Application No: 98/211 Accepted: 9 Dec 1998. 

Applicant: Pasturewise, Kilmore, VIC. 

‘Hilltop’ 



PINCUSHION 

Leucospermum erubescens x 

Leucospermum cuniforme 

‘Marmalade’ 


Applicant: Judith Moffatt, Toowoomba, QLD. 

POINSETTIA 

Euphorbia pulcherrima 

‘Fiscore’ syn Cortez Red 


Applicant: Flora-Nova Pflanzen GmbH, Dusseldorf, 

Germany. 

Agent: Barrie Genrich, Victoria Point, QLD. 

‘Fiscore Crème’ syn Cortez White 


Applicant: Flora-Nova Pflanzen GmbH, Dusseldorf, 

Germany. 

Agent: Barrie Genrich, Victoria Point, QLD. 

POTATO 

Solanum tuberosum 

‘Crop 4’ 


Applicant: NZ Institute for Crop & Food Res. Ltd, 

Christchurch, New Zealand. 

‘Pacific’ syn Crop 5 




11


‘Driver’ syn Crop 8 




‘Lady Christl’ 


Applicant: C. Meijer B.V., Kruiningen, The Netherlands. 

Agent: Rennie Produce Pty. Ltd, Hillston, NSW. 

‘Cycloon’ 


Applicant: C. Meijer B.V., Kruiningen, The Netherlands. 

Agent: Rennie Produce Pty. Ltd, Hillston, NSW. 

RICEFLOWER 

Ozothamnus diosmifolius 

‘Cooks Birthday Girl’ 


Applicant: EG Cook & ER Cook, Helidon, QLD. 

ROSE 

Rosa hybrid 

‘Howard Florey’ 


Applicant: George Thomson, Mount Barker, SA. 

Agent: Ross Roses, Willunga, SA. 

‘Nirpnufdeu’ 


Applicant: Lux Riviera srl, Latte de Ventimiglia, Italy. 

Agent: Grandiflora Nurseries Pty Ltd, Cranbourne, VIC. 

‘Climbing Kardinal’ 


Applicant: Knight’s Roses, Gawler, SA. 

‘Helhein’ syn Super Sparkle 


Applicant: Karl Hetzel, Oberderdingen, Germany. 

Agent: Greg&Keri Neil Ta, Rose and BouvardiaSel, 

Silvan, VIC. 

‘Helkleger’ syn Super Elfin 


Applicant: Karl Hetzel, Oberderdingen, Germany. 

Agent: Greg&Keri Neil Ta, Rose and BouvardiaSel, 

Silvan, VIC. 

‘MK II’ 


Applicant: Mrs Maureen Richardson, Relbia, TAS. 

‘Hardinkum’ syn Princess of Wales 


Applicant: Harkness New Roses Ltd, Hitchin Herts, Great 

Britain. 

Agent: S Brundrett & Sons Roses Pty Ltd, Narre Warren 

North, VIC. 

SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER 

Trifolium subterraneum 

‘SE003’ 



South Perth, WA. 

SYZYGIUM 

Syzygium luehmannii 

‘Little Lucy’ 


Applicant: Tony and Juna Kebblewhite, Verrierdale, 

QLD. 

TALL FESCUE 

Festuca arundinacea 

‘Encore’ 



‘Currawong’ 



‘Creole’ 


Applicant: Pasturewise Kilmore, VIC. 

‘Fraydo’ 



Attwood, VIC. 

TEA TREE 

Leptospermum laevigatum 

‘Beach Baby’ 


Applicant: WYVEE Horticultural Services Pty Ltd, 

Lilydale, VIC. 

WAXFLOWER 

Chamelaucium uncinatum x 

Chamelaucium megalopetalum 

‘ADI’ 


Applicant: Nir Nursery Nitzan Nir, Kfar-Hess, Israel. 

Agent: Western Flora, Coorow, WA. 

WAXFLOWER 

Chamelaucium uncinatum 

‘Dancing Queen’ 


Applicant: Western Flora, Coorow, WA. 

WAXFLOWER 

Chamelaucium uncinatum x Chamelaucium axillare 

‘My Sweet Sixteen’ 


Applicant: Western Flora, Coorow, WA. 

WHITE LUPIN 

Lupinus albus 

‘Minibean’ 

Application No: 98/204 Accepted: 19 Oct 1998 

Applicant: CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra, ACT. 

‘Magna’ 


Applicant: CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra, ACT. 

12

DESCRIPTIONS 



Key to definitions/symbols/words used in the short 

descriptions 

* = variety(s) used as comparator(s) 

Agent = Australian agent acting on behalf of an 

applicant (usually where application is 

from overseas). 

DUS = Distinctiveness, Uniformity and Stability 

LSD = Least Significant Difference 

LSD/sig = The numerical value for the LSD (at 

P≤0.01) is in the first column and the 

level of significance between the 

candidate and the relevant comparator in 

subsequent columns 

n/a = not available 

ns = not significant 

RHS = Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 

(Chip Number) 

std deviation = Standard deviation of the sample 

syn = synonym 

UPOV = International Union for the Protection of 

New Plant Varieties 

+ = When used in conjunction with an RHS 

colour, ‘+’ indicates a notional extension 

of a colour series when a precise match 

can not be made. It is most commonly 

used when the adjacent colour chip(s) are 

of a different sequence 

# = Values followed by the same letter are not 

significantly different at P≤0.01 

Origin = unless otherwise stated the female parent 

A 

of the cross precedes the male parent 

= variety(s) for which PBR has been 

granted 

AZALEA 

Rhododendron hybrid 

‘Laura Joy’ 

Application No: 98/057 Accepted: 19 May 1998. 

Applicant: Azalea Wholesale Nursery, Heatherton, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 1, Figure 15) Plant: habit bushy, 

height medium. Leaf: length medium, width medium, shape 

elliptic, predominant colour; upper side green (RHS 139A, 

1966), lower side green (RHS 137D, 1966), shape of apex 

mucronate. Inflorescence: number of flowers few. Flower: 

early, pedicel medium, diameter large (average 65mm), 

calyx present, shape open funnel shaped, type of corolla 

double, corolla lobe colour of margin of upper side purple 

(RHS 76D, 1966), corolla lobe colour of middle of upper 

side purple (RHS 76B, 1966), corolla lobe undulation of 

margin absent or very weak, flower throat conspicuousness 

of markings strong, flower throat colour of middle of upper 

side of corolla lobe same, pistil length in comparison with 

stamens longer. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: seed parent ‘Pink 

Ice’ x unknown pollen parent at Heatherton, VIC in 1994. 

From this cross, ‘Laura Joy’ was selected on the basis of 

flower colour. Selection criteria: flower colour and semi 

double form. Propagation: a number mature stock plants 

were generated from this seedling through cutting 

propagation and were found to be uniform and stable. 

‘Laura Joy’ will be commercially propagated by vegetative 

cuttings from the stock plants. Breeder: Mario Bilotto, 

Heatherton, VIC. 

Choice of Comparator ‘Pink Ice’ was chosen as it is the 

seed parent and because of its similarity with the ‘Laura 

Joy’ in flower colour and plant form. No other similar 


Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Pink Ice’. Location: 

Heatherton, VIC, autumn-spring 1998. Conditions: trial 

conducted in a shadehouse, plants propagated from cutting, 

rooted cuttings planted into 200mm pots filed with soilless 

potting mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow 

release fertilisers, pest and disease treatments applied as 

required. Trial design: ten pots of each variety arranged in a 

completely randomised design. Measurements: from 

twenty plants at random. One sample per plant. 

Prior Applications and Sales Nil. 

Description: Mark Lunghusen, Croydon, VIC. 

Table 1 Rhododendron varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Laura Joy’ *‘Pink Ice’ 

MATURE LEAF LENGTH (mm) 

mean 48.93 42.05 

std deviation 3.06 3.34 

LSD/sig 3.88 P≤0.01 

FLOWER DIAMETER 

large 

medium 

FLOWER FRAGRANCE 

weak 

absent or 

very weak 

COROLLA LOBE, COLOUR OF MARGIN OF UPPER SIDE 

(RHS) 

purple 

white 

76D 

155C 

COROLLA LOBE, COLOUR OF MIDDLE OF UPPER SIDE 

(RHS) 

purple 

white 

76B 

155C 

COROLLA LOBE, COLOUR OF MIDDLE OF LOWER SIDE 

(RHS) 

red-purple white 

73C 

155C 

COROLLA LOBE: UNDULATION OF MARGIN 

strong 

medium 

FLOWER THROAT: COLOUR OF MARKINGS (RHS) 

red-purple greyed-orange 

64A 

165C 

FLOWER THROAT: COLOUR COMPARED TO 

MIDDLE OF UPPER SIDE OF COROLLA LOBE 

same colour darker 

ANTHER: COLOUR 

yellow 

green 

13


BARLEY 


‘Unicorn’ syn Kinukei 21 

Application No: 97/145 Accepted: 11 Dec 1997. 

Applicant Kirin (Aust.) Pty Ltd, Perth, WA. 

Agent Dept. of Plant Science, University of WA, 

Nedlands, WA. 

Characteristics (Table 2, Figure 41) Seedling habit: erect. 

Plant: vigourous, very early spring type, suitable for 

malting, Stem: tall, pigmented nodes and prone to lodging 

under high fertility but ear retention good, Leaf and leaf 

sheaths: light green, glabrous, medium recurvature, with 

weakly pigmented auricles, Inflorescence: 2-row, recurved, 

and parallel, short length, medium spikelet density with 

weakly divergent sterile laterals, awns length long, rough 

and unpigmented, collar platform. Grain: large, yellow husk 

and white aleurone, lemma nerves unpigmented, long 

rachilla hairs. Readily distinguishable from comparators by 

early flowering/maturity, quality attributes and by a number 

of isozymes and DNA finger printing patterns. The release 

of this variety is based on the need for a very early 

flowering cultivar as part of a management package for the 

control of herbicide resistant weeds. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: of two 

unreleased breeding lines (54C25 and 51C38) made by 

K.Terramurra, Kirin Brewing Co. Ltd, Kitsuregwa-machi, 

Tochigi-ken, Japan. Following F 2 selection for resistance to 

BaYMV, the pedigree method was followed with selection 

for early maturity, high extract and Kolbach index. 

Tentatively named Kinukei 21 in 1991, but not released. 

Trialed in WA in 1992 and evaluated in plots and farmers 

fields from 1993-1997. In 1994 130 single ears were taken. 

These were grown out and 100 were selected to provide the 

foundation lines with a composite registered as ‘Unicorn’ 

with 135t commercially malted in 1997. Propagation: by 

seed. Breeder: K.Terramurra, Kirin Brewing Co. Ltd, Japan. 

Choice of Comparators The choice of comparators was 

based on the predominant malting varieties (‘Stirling’ and 

‘Harrington’) and the earliest flowering commercial feed 

variety (‘Yagan’). An adjacent trial included ‘Schooner’, 

‘Skiff’, ‘Franklin’, ‘Sloop’, ‘Barque’, and ‘Picola’ – all of 

which flower later than the comparators, therefore, were not 

included in the comparative trial. 

Comparator Trial Comparators: ‘Stirling’, ‘Harrington’ 

and ‘Yagan’. Location: property of W. Boyce at York, WA. 

Trial planted on 3 Jun 1998 for harvest on 16 Nov 1998. 

Conditions: plants were raised in open beds on a grey sandy 

loam and sown by a small plot air seeder at 45Kg/ha with 

100kg/ha of Agras 1. Trial design: plots were 20m x 2m (12 

rows spaced at 16cm) and arranged in a randomised 

complete block design with 3 replicates. Buffers were of 

‘Unicorn’ (1st generation), on one side, and ‘Unicorn’ (2nd 

generation), on the other. Plots would contain about 4000 

plants. Measurements: 10 plants taken by stratified 

sampling at each of 3 locations within each replicate. The 

selected plants were sub-sampled to provide 30 individuals 

for plant height. From each plant the main stem ear was 

detached for key uniformity and stability attributes. 

Prior Application and Sales Nil. 

Description: Dr. W.J.R. Boyd, Dept. of Plant Sciences, Uni. of Western 

Australia, Nedlands, WA, 6009. 

Table 2 Hordeum varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Unicorn’ *‘Stirling’ *‘Harrington’ *‘Yagan’ 

TIME OF EAR EMERGENCE (days from June 3 planting) 

mean 87.3 107.0 111.7 98.2 

std deviation 2.01 2.84 2.54 1.98 

LSD/sig 1.642 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

EAR LENGTH (mm) 

mean 64.2 78.7 95.8 82.7 

std deviation 3.66 5.83 6.23 6.12 

LSD/sig 2.485 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

NUMBER OF SPIKELETS – ONE SIDE 

mean 14.67 13.4 16.9 12.4 

std deviation 0.85 0.87 1.11 1.08 

LSD/sig 1.122 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

EAR: ATTITUDE 

recurved slightly slightly semi erect 

recurved recurved 

EAR: SHAPE 

tapering parallel parallel tapering 

AWN LENGTH (mm) 

mean 141.6 138.2 156.8 148.9 

std deviation 10.08 6.74 11.03 12.9 

LSD/sig 3.38 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

PLANT HEIGHT (cm) 

mean 84.7 85.1 83.9 69.2 

std deviation 4.76 4.27 3.99 3.56 

LSD/sig 2.23 ns ns P≤0.01 

INTENSITY OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION OF 

FLAG LEAF AURICLES 

very weak strong medium weak 

INTENSITY OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION OF 

STEM BASE 

very weak strong strong weak 

INTENSITY OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION OF AWN 

TIPS 

very weak strong strong medium 

FREQUENCY OF PLANTS WITH RECURVED LEAVES 

medium medium medium low 

COLLAR 

platform open open platform 

RACHIS: LENGTH OF FIRST SEGMENT 

medium medium medium short 

RACHIS: CURVATURE OF FIRST SEGMENT 

strong medium medium weak 

STERILE SPIKELETS:ATTITUDE 

inter- parallel parallel intermediate 

mediate 

GRAIN RACHILLA HAIR 

long short medium long 

SPICULATION OF INNER LATERAL NERVES OF LEMMA 

weak medium strong strong 

AWN ROUGHNESS 

rough rough smooth very rough 

14



GRAIN: HAIRINESS OF VENTRAL FURROW 

absent absent present absent 

KERNEL: COLOUR OF ALEURONE LAYER 

whitish whitish whitish weak colour 

SEASONAL TYPE 

spring spring spring spring 

DURATION OF JUVENILE STAGE 

short short long medium 

RESPONSE TO EXTENDED PHOTOPERIOD 

weak strong weak medium 

ISOZYMES 

6-PGD 

slow moving similar similar distinct similar 

band 

Est 

slow moving distinct similar similar similar 

band 

RESTRICTION ENZYME/PROBE COMBINATION 

EcoR1/PSR 326 

< 4361bp nil + + -/+ 

9461bp nil + nil nil 


(RHS 144A, 1995), central colour yellow-green (RHS 

146B, 1995). Flower: diameter mean 31.4 mm, petals 5 

fused, petal colour purple (RHS 77A, 1995), anther colour 

yellow-orange (RHS 17A, 1995). 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: ‘Royal 

Robe’. Selection took place in High Wycombe, WA in 1997 

with uniformity and stability confirmed through three 

vegetatively propagated generations. Selection criteria: 

foliage variegation. Propagation: by vegetative cuttings. 

‘Golden Robe’ will be commercially propagated by 

vegetative cuttings from original stock plants. Breeder: 

Stephen Wood, High Wycombe, WA. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Royal Robe’ was chosen as the 

sole comparator as it is the parent plant and there are no 

similar variegated varieties of common knowledge. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Royal Robe’. Location: 

Colourwise Nursery, Glenorie, NSW, winter/spring 1998. 

Conditions: trial conducted in open beds, plants propagated 

from cuttings, rooted cuttings planted into 140mm pots 

filled with soilless potting mix, nutrition maintained with 

slow release fertilisers, pest and disease treatments applied 

as required. Trial design: fifteen pots of each variety 

arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements: 

from ten plants at random. One sample per plant. 


First sold in Australia 1998. 

Description: Ian Paananen, Paananen Consulting Pty Ltd, Central Coast, 

NSW. 

Table 4 Solanum varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Golden Robe’ * ‘Royal Robe’ 

PLANT HABIT 

upright-spreading; upright; 

compact and tall and less 

branching branched 


mean 18.3 68.8 


LSD/sig 6.1 P≤0.01 

LEAF LENGTH (mm) 

mean 55.4 66.6 


LSD/sig 8.0 P≤0.01 

LEAF SHAPE 

ovate 

LEAF VARIEGATION 

present 

ovate-lanceolate 

absent 

LEAF COLOUR (RHS, 1995) 

margin yellow 4D green 137C 

middle yellow-green 144A green 137C 

central yellow-green 146B green 137C 

BOUGAINVILLEA 

Bougainvillea hybrid 

‘Solar Flare’ 


Applicant: Raby Pty Ltd T/As Sunset Nursery, 

Silverdale, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 5, Figure 6) Plant: small to medium 

shrubby vine, compact, dwarf bushy habit. Leaves: simple, 

ovate, variable in size with a sinuate margin and an acute 

apex. Bracts: immature colour orange red (RHS 34B, 1995) 

changing to red purple (RHS 70C, 1995) at maturity. 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: 

Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Temple Fire’ at applicant’s nursery at 

Silverdale, NSW. The parent plant is characterised by 

greyed red (RHS 178B) immature bract colour while the 

mutation was characterised by its unique immature bract 

colour (RHS 34B). Vegetative propagation was carried out 

to test the performance of the selection and confirm the 

stability of the variety. Selection criteria: bract colour, 

compact habit. Propagation: cuttings through five 

generations and approximately 350 plants established. 

Breeder: J de Aquino, Sunset Nursery, Silverdale, NSW. 

Choice of Comparator(s) Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Temple 

Fire’ was considered as the nearest commercial variety of 

common knowledge. It is the parental cultivar and very 

closely matches the overall plant habit with the new variety. 

Other varieties included on the basis of bract colour were, 

Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Glowing Sunset’ and Bougainvillea 

hybrid ‘Miski’ A . 

Comparative Trial Comparator(s): Bougainvillea hybrid 

‘Temple Fire, ‘Glowing Sunset’ and ‘Miski’ A . Location: trial 

was carried out at Sunset Nursery, Eltons Road, Silverdale, 

NSW (latitude 33° 55´, longitude 150° 36´ elevation 75m), 

Oct 1998-Dec1998. Conditions: plants were grown in 

containers in a plastic covered tunnel house. Trial design: 

The trial contained a block of approximately 50 plants of 

Bougainvillea hybrid ‘Solar Flare’ and five to ten of each 

comparator. The trial design was to compare the difference in 

habit and bract colour between the variety and its comparators. 

Measurements: from 5 to 10 plants taken at random. 


Description: Peter Abell, PBI, Cobbitty, NSW. 

Table ____________________________________________________ 

5 Bougainvillea varieties 

‘Solar *‘Temple *‘Glowing *‘Miski’ A 

Flare’ Fire’ Sunset’ 

PLANT HABIT 

dwarf/ dwarf/ tall/ dwarf/ 

compact compact spreading compact 

LEAVES 

non- non- non- variegated 

variegated variegated variegated 

IMMATURE BRACT COLOUR (RHS 1995) 

orange/ greyed/ greyed/ orange/ 

red red orange red 

34B 178B 169B 30A 

MATURE BRACT COLOUR (RHS 1995) 

red/purple red/purple orange/red red/purple 

70C 72B-C 33C 64D 

16



BRACHYSCOME 

Brachyscome hybrid 

‘Hot Candy’ 

Application No: 97/272 Accepted 23 Oct 1997. 

Applicant: David Burt, Silvan, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 6, Figure 23) Plant: compact, 

spreading perennial herb. Stem: fleshy, glabrous, square in 

cross section, green with anthocyanin. Leaf: alternate, 

glabrous, oblanceolate to obovate, five lobed, dentate base 

acuminate, base attenuate, colour green RHS 146A to 147A 

above and RHS 146B below. Capitulum: single; size 

30.3mm. Ray floret: number of rows 2, number 20 to 25, 

longitudinal axis straight, shape of tip round, colour, purple 

RHS 77B, basal spot present; size 15.2mm. Disc floret 

array: colour yellow; diameter 8.4mm. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Brachyscome 

angustifolia x possibly Brachyscome ‘Pilliga Posy’. 

Cuttings were taken from the open pollinated seedling and 

grown to maturity. Five generations were grown to confirm 

stability. Selection criteria: growth habit, leaf type and 

flower colour. Propagation: cuttage through multiple 

generations. Breeder: David Burt of Silvan, VIC. 

Choice of Comparators Brachyscome angustifolia (mauve 

form) and Brachyscome formosa ‘Pilliga Posy’ was chosen 

to represent the likely parents. ‘Strawberry Mousse’ A was 

included because it also resulted from an open pollination 

of B. angustifolia by B. formosa. 

Comparative Trials Comparators: B. angustifolia, ‘Pilliga 

Posy’ and ‘Strawberry Mousse’ A . Location: Silvan, VIC, 

Mar 1998 - Sep 1998. Conditions: ambient southern 

Victorian (Lat. 38°S); plants begun as cuttings Mar 1998, 

transplanted to 140 mm pots Jun 1998; media soilless, 

fertiliser, controlled release. Trial design: paired replicates 

B. ‘Hot Candy’ and B. angustifolia (mauve form). 

Measurements: five to twenty specimens selected from five 

plants. Only one plant was available for ‘Pilliga Posy’ and 

‘Strawberry Mousse’ A . 


First sold in Australia in October 1998. 

Description: David Nichols, Rye, VIC. 

Table 6 Brachyscome varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Hot *B. *‘Pilliga *‘Strawberry 

Candy’ augustifolia Posy’ Mousse’ A 

STEM ANTHOCYANIN COLOURATION 

present absent present present 

PLANT SIZE 

medium small large medium 

SUCKERING 

present absent present present 

LEAF CHARACTERISTICS 

margins dentate entire dentate dentate 

lobes present absent present present 

FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS 

ray florets no of rows 

2 2 2 2 

ray floret colour (RHS) 

77B 76A 77B 84C 

ray floret basal spot 

present present present present 

flower size 

medium small large medium 

ray floret length 

medium short long medium 

‘Mauve Delight’ 

Application No: 97/177 Accepted: 27 Aug 1997. 

Applicant: Evan Clucas, Wandin North, VIC. 

Agent: Koala Blooms, The Patch, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 7, Figure 24) Plant: compact, nonsuckering, 

perennial herb. Leaf: bipinnatisect. 

Inflorescence: clustered florets. Flowerhead: peduncle 

short, diameter medium (average 17.9mm), ray colour 

upper violet (RHS 86D, 1966), ray colour under violet 

(RHS 87D, 1966). 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Brachyscome 

angustifolia (mauve form) followed by single cycle of 

seedling selection at applicant’s nursery in 1994. Cuttings 

were taken from the selected seedling and a number of 

plants were propagated vegetatively. No off-types were 

recorded. Selection criteria: plant form, habit and flower 

colour. Propagation: vegetative through at least 10 

generations. Breeder: Evan Clucas, Kuranga Native 

Nursery, Wandin North, VIC. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Mardi Gras’ A was chosen 

because it has similar parents. Brachyscome angustifolia 

(mauve form) was also included as it is the parent plant and 

for its similarity with ‘Mauve Delight’. No other similar 


Comparative Trial Comparator(s): ‘Mardi Gras’ A , 

Brachyscome angustifolia mauve form. Location: Wandin 

North, VIC, winter-spring 1998. Conditions: trial conducted 

in an open field, plants propagated from cutting, rooted 

cuttings planted into 140mm pots filed with soilless potting 

mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow release 

fertilisers, pest and disease treatments applied as required. 

Trial design: ten pots of each variety arranged in a 

completely randomised design. Measurements: from thirty 

plants at random. One sample per plant. 



USA 1994 Granted ‘Mauve Delight’ 

First sold in Australia in 1996. 

Description: Mark Lunghusen, Koala Blooms, Croydon, VIC. 

17


Table 7 Brachyscome varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Mauve * ‘Mardi *B. 

Delight Gras’ A angustifolia 

(mauve form) 

LENGTH OF RAY (mm) 

mean 9.25 7.62 9.57 

std deviation 0.85 0.43 0.67 

LSD/sig 0.66 P≤0.01 ns 

WIDTH OF RAY FLORET (mm) 

mean 1.84 2.23 2.22 


LSD/sig 0.13 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

DIAMETER OF FLOWER (mm) 

mean 17.90 17.20 20.10 


LSD/sig 1.54 ns P≤0.01 

PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 38.70 65.20 58.30 

std deviation 7.34 11.86 13.20 

LSD/sig 12.44 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

PLANT HEIGHT (mm) 

mean 61.0 39.50 63.50 


LSD/sig 8.44 P≤0.01 ns 

RAY COLOUR UPPER SURFACE (RHS) 

violet purple-violet violet 

86D 80A 86D 

____________________________________________________ 

RAY COLOUR UNDER SURFACE (RHS) 

violet purple purple 

87D 78C 76B 

____________________________________________________ 

SUCKERING 

absent present present 

____________________________________________________ 

CANOLA 

Brassica napus subsp oleifera 

‘Mystic’ 

Application No: 98/142 Accepted: 7 Sep 1998. 


Melbourne, VIC and Grains Research and Development 


Characteristics (Table 8, Figure 42) Plant: bushy, height 

medium (average 151cm); flowering and maturity early. 

Seedlings: slight hairiness of first leaf, cotyledons wide 

rather than long. Leaves: moderately lobed, strongly 

dentate, long and broad, medium green Inflorescence: 

petals yellow, petal length and width medium. Siliqua: 

peduncles, pods and beaks long. Seed: free of erucic acid. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: 92-019R5* 

16 – 1. The seed parent was a selection from ‘Toparoo’*18 

and the pollen parent was a selection from RF3 which was 

later released as ‘Dunkeld’. ‘Mystic’ was selected for early 

maturity, high oil and protein in seed, and yield combined 

with blackleg resistance and good agronomic type. ‘Mystic’ 

was bred using a modified pedigree breeding procedure, 

which incorporated single plant selection in the F 2 and F 3 

generations. The line was handled as a bulk from the F 4 

onwards. Propagation: seed. Breeder(s): Phil Salisbury and 

Wayne Burton, Plant Breeding Centre, Victorian Institute 

for Dryland Agriculture, VIC. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Hyola 42’, ‘Monty’, ‘Rainbow’ 

and ‘Oscar’ were nominated by the breeders as these are 

early flowering and the currently grown varieties most 

similar to ‘Mystic’. ‘Narendra’, which is still sown to a 

minor extent was included in an observation trial in which it 

was seen to have a much hairier first leaf and to be much 

earlier flowering and shorter than ‘Mystic’ and therefore, 

was excluded from the comparative trial. ‘Taparoo’, the 

female parent was also excluded as it differs in the following 

characterisctics: ‘Mystic’ has less hairy first leaves than the 

female parent ‘Taparoo’ does. ‘Mystic’ is later flowering 

than ‘Taparoo’ which flowers as early as ‘Narendra’, much 

earlier than ‘Mystic’. ‘Mystic’ has a greater siliqua length 

and beak length than ‘Oscar’, which is not significantly 

different from ‘Taparoo’ in these characters. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Hyola 42’, ‘Monty’, 

‘Rainbow’ and ‘Oscar’. Locations: comparative data was 

obtained from field trial sown at Wagga Wagga, NSW on 30 

April, 1998. Seedling observations were obtained in a 

glasshouse experiment sown in a glasshouse at Canberra on 

31 August 1998, and two generations of ‘Mystic’ were 

compared for stability in a nursery sown at Canberra on 27 

May 1998. Trial design: the trials were sown in the field in 

plots at Wagga Wagga and in rows in Canberra. Seedling 

characters were observed in flats in a glasshouse in 

Canberra. All entries were included in randomised blocks. 

Measurements: in each case data were collected on 20 

randomly selected plants in each of three replications. 


First sold in Australia in April 1998. 

Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, 

ACT 

18



Table 8 Brassica varieties 

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 

‘Mystic’ *‘Hyola 42’ *‘Monty’ *‘Rainbow’ *‘Oscar’ 

COTYLEDON: LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO 

mean 0.53 0.57 0.60 0.53 0.58 

std deviation 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04 0.06 

LSD/sig 0.02 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 

FIRST LEAF: HAIRINESS 

medium medium slight medium medium 

LEAF: LOBE NUMBER 

many many few many medium 

LEAF: DENTATION (3=slight, 7=considerable) 

6.3 4.0 5.4 5.2 4.7 

LEAF: LENGTH (cm) 

mean 26.9 27.4 24.7 21.5 21.7 

std deviation 2.83 3.15 2.65 2.53 2.49 

LSD/sig 1.22 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

LEAF: WIDTH (cm) 

mean 11.6 11.7 10.7 9.3 8.7 

std deviation 1.26 1.51 1.36 0.92 1.09 

LSD/sig 0.57 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

TIME OF FLOWERING (days after date of sowing 30 April 1998) 

114 115 110 117 120 

FLOWER: LENGTH OF PETALS (mm) 

mean 15.50 16.88 14.65 15.82 14.40 

std deviation 0.87 1.12 0.98 1.20 1.21 

LSD/sig 0.46 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 

FLOWER: WIDTH OF PETALS (mm) 

mean 9.18 9.83 8.43 9.45 6.78 

std deviation 0.97 0.89 0.72 0.80 1.31 

LSD/sig 0.43 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 

FLOWER: PETAL LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO 

mean 1.70 1.72 1.74 1.68 2.18 

std deviation 0.19 0.09 0.14 0.13 0.37 

LSD/sig 0.10 ns ns ns P≤0.01 

PLANT: TOTAL LENGTH (cm) 

mean 151.1 165.3 135.5 148.1 154.3 

std deviation 8.6 7.1 9.2 9.4 8.7 

LSD/sig 3.8 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns ns 

SILIQUA: LENGTH (mm) 

mean 54.5 50.7 55.9 49.9 44.4 

std deviation 6.0 4.0 4.4 4.8 4.4 

LSD/sig 2.1 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

SILIQUA: LENGTH OF BEAK (mm) 

mean 15.1 15.3 13.2 12.6 12.3 

std deviation 2.3 1.6 1.9 2.1 1.6 

LSD/sig 0.8 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

SILIQUA: LENGTH OF PEDUNCLE (mm) 

mean 25.2 24.7 25.1 22.4 22.5 

std deviation 4.6 2.6 3.1 3.5 4.0 

LSD/sig 1.6 ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 

19


CHERRY 

Prunus avium 

‘Sumtare’ syn Sweetheart 

Application No: 94/036 Accepted: 3 Feb 1994. 

Applicant: Agriculture Canada, Research Station, 

Summerland, BC, Canada. 

Agent: Fleming’s Nurseries & Associates Pty Ltd, 

Monbulk, VIC. 

Characteristics (Figure 34) Plant: type normal, vigour 

medium-strong, habit semi-upright, branching medium, 

very late maturing (estimated + 18 days from maturity 

reference indicator variety ‘Bing’). One-year-old shoot: 

number of lenticels medium, position of vegetative bud in 

relation to shoot slightly held out. Young shoot: anthocyanin 

colouration of tip medium. Leaf: blade length long, width 

broad, ratio of length:width large, green colour of upper 

side light, length of petiole long, ratio of petiole 

length:blade length medium, nectaries present, colour of 

nectaries greenish yellow. Flower: colour white RHS 155D 

(1986), diameter of corolla (when completely opened) 

large, shape of petal broad elliptic, relative position of petal 

margins free. Fruit: size large, shape reniform, pistil end 

flat, colour of skin dark red RHS 187A (1986), size of 

lenticels on skin large, number of lenticels on skin many, 

colour of juice red, colour of flesh pink, flesh firm, acidity 

low, sweetness medium, juiciness medium, length of stalk 

medium, thickness of stalk medium. Stone: size large, shape 

in ventral view elliptic large – round, size relative to fruit 

large. Pollination: self-fertile. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: seed parent 

‘Van’ x pollen parent ‘Newstar’ (2S-28-28). The seed parent 

was characterised by black, moderately firm, kidney 

shaped, mid season maturing fruit. The pollen parent was 

characterised by black, average firm, round – kidney 

shaped, early maturing fruit. Hybridisation took place at 

Agriculture Canada Research Station, Summerland, British 

Columbia, Canada. From this cross the selection ‘13S-22-8’ 

was chosen on the basis of its very late maturing firm fruit. 

This selection was later known as ‘Sumtare’. Propagation: 

by budding or grafting onto cherry rootstock through 

several generations. Breeder: Agriculture Canada Research 

Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada. 

Choice of Comparators Prunus avium ‘Black Douglas’ 

and Prunus avium ‘Lapins’ are considered as the closest 

comparators of common knowledge on the basis of late 

maturity. The parents, ‘Van’ is mid season and ‘Newstar’ is 

early season, therefore, were excluded. 

Comparative Trial The information contained herein is 

based on overseas data sourced from the French Plant 

Variety Rights Certificate description, which was granted 

on the 2 January 1997, Grant Number: 10023. The QP 

considers the closest varieties of common knowledge in 

Australia are Prunus avium ‘Black Douglas’ and Prunus 

avium ‘Lapins’. ‘Sumtare’ differs from its comparators as it 

matures 3 days after ‘Black Douglas’ and 9 days after 

‘Lapins’. ‘Black Douglas’ has a long stem and is not selffertile. 

‘Lapins’ has a medium - moderately thick stem and 

is self-fertile. 

Prior Applications and Sale 


France 1996 Granted ‘Sumtare’ 

EU 1997 Granted ‘Sumtare’ 

Italy 1992 Applied ‘Sumtare’ 

Germany 1994 Granted ‘Sumtare’ 

Switzerland 1996 Applied ‘Sumtare’ 

First sold in Canada in 1993. First Australian sale in 1996. 

Description: Zoee Maddox, Flemings Nurseries, Monbulk, VIC. 

COMMON VETCH 

Vicia sativa 

‘Vedura’ 

Application No: 97/286 Accepted: 12 Nov 1997. 

Applicant: South Australian Seedgrowers Co-operative 

Limited, Hilton, SA. 

Characteristics (Table 9, Figure 47) Plant: decumbent to 

semi-erect, twining, height medium, early maturing. Stem: 

angular, hairless, to 75cm long. Leaf: length 90mm, width 

50mm, green, pinnate, with 6 to 8 pairs of leaflets with 

terminal ones developing as tendrils. Leaflets: hairy, length 

25mm, width 10mm with median green midrib projecting to 

a minute point. Inflorescence: flowers, in pairs or singly in 

leaf axils, early, sub-sessile, length to 25mm, standard 

12mm wide, petals white. Pods: almost hairless, 50mm 

long, fawn and dehiscent when mature, unsegmented, 

containing 6 to 8 seeds. Seeds: seedcoat brown testa, blueblack 

mottling, pillow shaped, hilum brown, cotyledons 

orange. 


‘Languedoc’ x pollen parent ‘Blanchfleur’. The seed parent 

was characterised by early flowering, purple petal colour 

and beige cotyledons. The pollen parent was characterised 

by late flowering, white petal colour and orange cotyledons. 

Hybridisation took place in Canberra, ACT in 1992. From the 

segregating F 2 of this cross, plant number 102-1 was selected 

in 1993 on the basis of vigour, flowering time and seed yield. 

Further selection for uniformity and high seed yield 

continued in nurseries in 1994. The variety was evaluated for 

uniformity and yield in the field from 1994 to 1998. 

Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, ACT. 

Choice of Comparators The comparators selected were 

the two parent varieties, ‘Languedoc’ and ‘Blanchfleur’ the 

only varieties grown in Australia. European varieties were 

excluded on the basis of their much later flowering. ‘Vestar’ 

and ‘Velero’, also derived from the same cross, were 

included in the trial. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Velero’, ‘Vestar’, 

‘Blanchfleur’ and ‘Languedoc’. Location: Roseworthy 

Agricultural College, SA (Latitude 34 degrees S, elevation 

60m) winter-spring, sown 7 June 1997. Conditions: spaced 

plants in the field. Trial design: randomised complete block. 

Measurements: 15 plants from each of 4 replications. 


Description: Dr Ross Downes, Innovative Plant Breeders, Canberra, ACT. 

20



Table 9 Vicia varieties 

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 

‘Vedura’ *‘Vestar’ *‘Velero’ *‘Blanchfleur’ *‘Languedoc’ 

PLANT HEIGHT medium medium medium medium medium 

TIME TO FLOWER (days after seeding) 

124 122 120 128 118 

FLOWER COLOUR 

white purple white white purple 

COTYLEDON COLOUR 

orange orange orange orange beige 

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 

‘Velero’ 

Application No: 95/296 Accepted: 3 Jan 1996. 











12mm wide, petals white. Pods: almost hairless, 42mm 




orange. 






Hybridisation took place in Canberra, ACT in 1992. From 

the segregating F 2 , plant number 105-9 was selected in 1993 

on the basis of vigour, flowering time and seed yield. 


continued in nurseries in 1994. The variety was evaluated 

for uniformity and yield in the field from 1994 to 1998. 

Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, ACT. 




excluded on the basis of their much later flowering. ‘Vestar’ 

and ‘Vedura’, also derived from the same cross, were 


Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Vestar’, ‘Vedura’, 








‘Vestar’ 












12mm wide, petals purple. Pods: almost hairless, 50mm 




orange. 






Hybridisation took place in Canberra, ACT in 1992. From 

the segregating F 2 , plant number 105-8 was selected in 1993 

on the basis of vigour, flowering time and seed yield. 


continued in nurseries in 1994. The variety was evaluated 

for uniformity and yield in the field from 1994 to 1998. 

Propagation: seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, ACT. 




excluded on the basis of their much later flowering. ‘Velero’ 

and ‘Vedura’, also derived from the same cross, were 


Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Velero’, ‘Vedura’, 






Prior Applications and Sales nil. 


21


COTTON 

Gossypium hirsutum 

‘DeltaEMERALD’ 


Applicant: Deltapine Australia Pty Ltd, Narrabri, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 10, Figure 38) Plant: semi-cluster, 

cylindrical growth habit, height tall, medium maturity. Leaf: 

palmate, medium density and size, dark green colour, slight 

pubescence along leaf veins, gossypol and nectary glands 

present. Fruiting branches: above node 6, internode lengths, 

medium. Flower: petals cream. Bolls: ovate, large, peduncle 

long, bracts large, boll opening strong, high lint turn-out. 

Fibre: length long, strength medium, uniformity index 

medium and micronaire medium. Disease: Bacterial blight 

resistant, good Verticillium wilt tolerance, good Fusarium 

wilt tolerance. 


DPX 8116-3113-41-53 x pollen parent ‘Sicala V1’. The 

seed parent was an experimental selection developed by 

Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton Program, Casa 

Grande, Arizona, USA. This selection is characterised as a 

tall, cluster, full season maturity selection with good heat 

tolerance. The pollen parent was bred by the Cotton 

Research Unit, CSIRO, Narrabri, NSW and was 

characterised by mid season maturity, early fruiting, 

bacterial blight disease resistance and Verticillium wilt 

tolerance. Hybridisation took place at Goondiwindi, QLD 

in 1992. Single plants were selected in the F 2 generation 

and progeny row selection continued in the F 3 and F 4 

generations. The final selection was tested in replicated 

yield and fibre trials from 1995 – 1998. Selection criteria: 

disease tolerance, yield, plant maturity and fibre quality. 

Propagation: by breeder’s seed. Breeder: Richard Leske, 

Deltapine Australia Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi, QLD. 

Choice of Comparators Comparator ‘DP 5816’ was 

chosen as it is a commercial variety developed by 

Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton Program in Casa 

Grande, Arizona, USA. This variety was tested for release 

in Australia and is very similar in origin and plant type to 

the experimental line used in the cross. ‘Sicala V1’ A , the 

pollen parent, was also included in the trial. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘DP 5816’, ‘Sicala V1’ A . 

Location: “Mundine” Boomi Rd, Goondiwindi, QLD, 

summer 1997/98. Conditions: plants grown from seed on 1 

m rows in the field, trial fully irrigated, commercial rates of 

fertiliser and herbicide applied, 7 insecticides applied for 

insect control during the growing seasons. Trial design: 

randomised completed block design with 4 replicates, 1 x 

12m row per replicate, Measurements: morphological plant 

characteristics measured from 25 plants per replicate, one 

measurement per plant, fibre quality data taken from 

replicated yield and fibre trials in 1996/97 and 1997/98. 



Description: Richard Leske, Deltapine Australia Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi, 

QLD. 

Table 10 Gossypium varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Delta * ‘DP 5816’ * ‘Sicala V1’ A 

EMERALD’ 

NUMBER OF VEGETATIVE NODES 

mean 6.61 5.67 5.92 


LSD/sig 0.52 P≤ 0.01 P≤ 0.01 


mean 118.4 110 120.5 


LSD/sig 7.3 P≤ 0.01 ns 

LENGTH FROM 1ST TO 2ND FRUITING POSITION (mm) 

mean 81.2 55.2 77.8 


LSD/sig 23.7 P≤ 0.01 ns 

BOLL PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 33.38 20.07 26.12 


LSD/sig 6.33 P≤ 0.01 ns 

BOLL LENGTH (mm) 

mean 46.37 38.78 43.00 


LSD/sig 3.3 P≤ 0.01 ns 

BOLL WIDTH (mm) 

mean 34.71 28.47 30.63 


LSD/sig 4.2 P≤ 0.01 ns 

BRACT LENGTH (mm) 

mean 48.8 42.64 47.43 

std deviation 0.78 4.09 2.11 

LSD/sig 5.07 P≤ 0.01 ns 

BRACT WIDTH (mm) 

mean 28.91 22.57 29.91 


LSD/sig 4.66 P≤ 0.01 ns 

BACTERIAL BLIGHT DISEASE 

resistant susceptible resistant 

‘DeltaJEWEL’ 



Characteristics (Table 11, Figure 39) Plant: bushy, 

spreading growth habit, height medium, early maturity. 

Leaf: digitate, large, moderate pubescence along leaf veins, 

gossypol and nectary glands present. Fruiting branches: 

above node 6, internode length long. Flower: petals cream. 

Bolls: ovate, large, peduncle long, bracts large, boll opening 

strong, very high lint turn-out. Fibre: length long, strength 

medium, uniformity index medium, micronaire medium. 

Disease: Bacterial blight resistant. 


DPX 79214-100B-503-601 x pollen parent ‘Siokra 1-4’. 

The seed parent was an experimental selection developed 

by Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton Program, Casa 

Grande, Arizona, USA. This selection was characterised as 

a tall, full season maturity selection with good heat 

tolerance. The pollen parent was bred by the Cotton 

Research Unit, CSIRO, Narrabri, NSW and was 

characterised by Okra leaf shape, mid season maturity and 

22



bacterial blight disease resistance. Hybridisation took place 

in Casa Grande, Arizona in 1991 and F 1 seed was 

introduced into Australia, through plant quarantine, in 1992. 

Single plants were selected in the F 3 generation and 

progeny row selection continued in the F 4 generation. The 

final selection was tested in replicated yield and fibre trials 

from 1994-1997. Selection criteria included leaf type, yield, 

plant maturity and fibre quality. Propagation: by breeder’s 

seed. Breeder: Richard Leske, Deltapine Australia Pty Ltd, 

Goondiwindi, QLD, Aust. 

Choice of Comparators The experimental seed parent was 

never introduced into Australia from the USA. Comparator 

‘DP 5690’ was chosen because it was developed by 

Deltapine in Casa Grande, Arizona and has similar plant 

characteristics to the experimental line used in the cross. 

‘Siokra 1-4’, the pollen parent, was included in the trial. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘DP 5690’, ‘Siokra 1-4’. 

Location: “Mundine” Boomi Rd, Goondiwindi, QLD, 

summer 1997/98. Conditions: plants grown from seed on 1 

m rows in the field, trial fully irrigated, commercial rates of 

fertiliser and herbicide applied, 7 insecticides applied for 

insect control during the growing seasons. Trial Design: A 

randomised completed block design with 4 replicates, 1 x 

12m row per replicate. Measurements: morphological plant 

characteristics measured from 25 plants per replicate, one 

measurement per plant, fibre quality data taken from 

replicated yield and fibre trials in 1996/97 and 1997/98. 



Description: Richard Leske, Deltapine Australia Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi, 

QLD. 

Table 11 Gossypium varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Delta * ‘DP 5690’ * ‘Siokra 1-4’ 

JEWEL’ 


mean 1088.4 998.6 947.4 

std deviation 19.38 42.63 52.36 

LSD/sig 119.36 ns P≤0.01 

NUMBER OF VEGETATIVE NODES 

mean 5.87 6.39 7.20 


LSD/sig 0.88 ns P≤0.01 

LEAF SHAPE digitate palmate digitate 


mean 163.0 101.6 131.7 


LSD/sig 9.99 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

LEAF WIDTH (mm) 

mean 166.8 136.4 153.6 


LSD/sig 15.50 P≤0.01 ns 

LENGTH TO 1st FRUITING POSITION (mm) 

mean 137.3 95.9 119.5 


LSD/sig 22.23 P≤0.01 ns 

LENGTH FROM 1st TO 2nd FRUITING POSITION (mm) 

mean 80.8 51.6 63.1 

std deviation 11.32 8.89 4.16 

LSD/sig 25.03 P≤0.01 ns 

BOLL PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 28.14 19.24 17.34 

std deviation 2.11 1.37 1.28 

LSD/sig 4.67 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 



‘DeltaOPAL’ 



Characteristics (Table 12, Figure 37) Plant: semi-cluster, 

cylindrical growth habit, height tall, full season maturity. 

Leaf: palmate, medium density and size, slight pubescence 

along leaf veins, gossypol and nectary glands present. 

Fruiting branches: above node 6, internode length medium. 

Flower: petals cream. Bolls: ovate, large, peduncle medium, 

bracts large, boll opening strong, high lint turn-out. Fibre: 

length long, strength medium, uniformity index high and 

micronaire medium. Disease: Bacterial blight resistant, 

moderate Verticillium wilt and Fusarium wilt tolerance. 


‘DP 5816’ x pollen parent ‘Sicala 33’. The seed parent was 

developed by Deltapine’s Western Division Cotton 

Program, Casa Grande, Arizona, USA. This selection is 

characterised as a tall, cluster, full season variety with 

excellent heat tolerance. The pollen parent was bred by the 

Cotton Research Unit, CSIRO, Narrabri, NSW and is 

characterised by mid season maturity, bacterial blight 

disease resistance and very good fibre quality. 

Hybridisation took place in Casa Grande, Arizona in 1991 

and F 1 was introduced into Australia, through plant 

quarantine, in 1992. Single plants were selected in the F 3 

generation and progeny row selection continued in the F 4 

generation. The final selection was tested in replicated yield 

and fibre trials from 1994-1997. Selection criteria included 

disease tolerance, yield, plant maturity and fibre quality. 

Propagation: by breeder’s seed. Breeder: Richard Leske, 

Deltapine Australia Pty Ltd, Goondiwindi, QLD, Aust. 

Choice of Comparators Comparator ‘DP 5816’ is the 

original seed parent variety. Comparator ‘DeltaPEARL’ was 

chosen because it is a variety which was also developed 

from the same cross and released by Deltapine Australia. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘DP 5816’, 

‘DeltaPEARL’. Location: “Mundine” Boomi Rd, 

Goondiwindi, QLD, summer 1997/98. Conditions: plants 

grown from seed on 1 m rows in the field, trial fully 

irrigated, commercial rates of fertiliser and herbicide 

applied, 7 insecticides applied for insect control during the 

growing seasons. Trial Design: A randomised completed 

block design with 4 replicates, 1 x 12m row per replicate, 

Measurements: morphological plant characteristics 

measured from 25 plants per replicate, one measurement 

per plant, fibre quality data taken from replicated yield and 

fibre trials in 1996/97 and 1997/98. 

23




Description: Richard Leske, Deltapine Australia Pty. Ltd., 

Goondiwindi, Qld 

Table 12 Gossypium varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Delta *‘DP 5816’ *‘Delta 

OPAL’ 

PEARL’ 

BOLL LENGTH (mm) 

mean 43.74 38.78 37.8 


LSD/sig 5.68 ns P≤ 0.01 

BRACT LENGTH (mm) 

mean 46.83 42.65 38.97 


LSD/sig 7.74 ns P≤ 0.01 

BRACT WIDTH (mm) 

mean 28.86 22.58 19.42 


LSD/sig 6.15 P≤ 0.01 P≤ 0.01 

FIBRE STRENGTH (g/tex) 

mean 31.64 29.64 28.4 


LSD/sig 2.37 ns P≤ 0.01 

FIBRE MICRONAIRE 

mean 4.36 3.78 4.30 


LSD/sig 0.31 P≤ 0.01 ns 



GAZANIA 

Gazania hybrid 

‘Sunabout’ 



NSW and The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 


Agent: The University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 


Characteristics (Table 13, Figure 10) Plant: compact 

spreading perennial. Leaves: grey-green, lightly tomentose 

on upper surface and heavily tomentose on lower surface, 

including mid-vein. Inflorescence: capitulum of disk florets 

surrounding ray florets, “double” where the disk florets 

have corolla tubes extended like the ray floret limbs, 

diameter medium (41mm). Ray and disk floret limbs yellow 

(RHS 6A, 1995), ray floret limbs narrow (6mm), and scapes 

both short (83mm) and usually with 1-2 bracteoles present. 


(G10 = ‘Double Yellow’ Gazania regens (L.) Gaertn) x 

pollen parent (G1 = ‘Tomentosa’ Gazania krebsiana Less.). 

The seed parent was characterised by dark green leaves with 

a non-tomentose upper surface, upright habit, and “double” 

flowers (the disk florets are similar to the ray florets), while 

the pollen parent has leaves tomentose on both surfaces 

(therefore appearing silver-grey), a spreading habit, and has 

“single” flowers (the disk florets are clearly different from 

the ray florets). Hybridisation took place at University of 

Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW in 1995. 

Seed was germinated in tubes, planted in the field, and 

seedling number G10/0003 was chosen in 1996 on the basis 

of the selection criteria. Selection criteria: leaves tomentose 

on both surfaces, “double” flowers, compact-spreading 

plant habit, foliage size and flower size. Propagation: a 

number of stock plants were produced from this seedling 

plant by vegetative cuttings, and were found to be uniform 

and stable. ‘Sunabout’ is commercially propagated by 

vegetative cuttings from stock plants. Breeder: Dr. P.J. 

Sharp, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, 

Cobbitty, NSW, Australia. 

Choice of Comparator(s) The seed parent ‘Double 

Yellow’ was chosen on the basis of being closest in flower 

form and colour. ‘Lemon Fizz’ also has double flowers and 

silver-grey leaves, but the flower colour is clearly different 

from that of ‘Sunabout’, therefore, was excluded from the 

trial. 

Comparative Trial Comparator(s): ‘Double Yellow’. 

Location: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, 

Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 150°40´, 

elevation 75m), spring-summer 1997. Conditions: trials 

were conducted in the open in a birdcage, plants propagated 

from cuttings, rooted cuttings planted into 150mm pots in 

soiless pine bark based potting mix with slow release 

fertiliser. Trial design: 20 plants of each line in a replicated, 

randomised design. Measurements: from 10 plants at 

random. 


First sold in Australia in June 1997. 

Description: Dr. P.J. Sharp, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 


Table 13 Gazania varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Sunabout’ *‘Double Yellow’ 

LEAVES UPPER SURFACE 

lightly tomentose 

LEAVES LOWER SURFACE 

tomentose, with 

mid-vein tomentose 

glossy glabrous 

(green 139A) 

FLOWER DIAMETER (mm) 

mean 40.9 54.4 


LSD/sig 4.26 P≤0.01 

SCAPE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 82.6 115.3 


LSD/sig 7.96 P≤0.01 

RAY FLORET LIMB WIDTH (mm) 

mean 6.0 11.2 


LSD/sig 0.54 P≤0.01 

heavily tomentose with 

glabrous mid-vein 

24



FLOWER COLOUR 

yellow 6A 

SCAPES 

FLOWERS 

yellow-orange 14B 

1-2 bracteoles bracteoles 

usually present usually absent 

“double” disk florets 

with corolla tubes 

extended like ray 

florets limbs 

“double” disk florets 

with corolla tubes 

extended like ray 

florets limbs 

required Trial design: twenty plants of each variety 

arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements 

from all taken, one sample per plant. 



Description: Matthew Turner, A.J.Newport and Son Pty Ltd, 

Winmalee, NSW. 

ISOTOMA 

Isotoma axillaris 

‘Sapphire Star’ 


Applicant: The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW and 

A. J. Newport and Son Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW and 

Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, Sydney, NSW. 

Agent: A. J. Newport and Son Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 14, Figure 11) Plant: habit erect, 

height at flowering medium to tall, width at flowering 

medium. Stem: anthocyanin at tips very weak to absent, 

internodes medium to long. Leaf: length short to medium, 

width narrow to medium, length/ width ratio 3.0, colour of 

upper side green (RHS 137A, 1986). Flower: flowering 

time medium, scape long, maximum diameter medium, 

upper petal colour of newly opened flower violet blue (RHS 

90B, 1986), lower petal colour of newly opened flower 

yellow (RHS 10D, 1986), upper petal colour midmature 

flower violet (RHS 86D, 1986), lower petal colour 

midmature flower white (RHS 155C, 1986), lower petal 

length medium, lower petal width medium, length to width 

ratio 3.6, eyespot colour (central dot) midmature flower 

green (RHS 150A, 1986), purple mottling of floral tube 

present, anthocyanin pigmentation of bud weak. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Isotoma axillaris 

followed by seedling selection. The original population of 

Isotoma axillaris had a solid purple colouration of floral 

tube. Open pollinated seedlings from this population were 

grown in 1993 and one seedling was selected from among 

approximately 50 seedlings on the basis of flower colour (a 

pronounced purple mottling of the floral tube). The selected 

seedling has been vegetatively propagated over 8 

generations to ensure uniformity and stability. Breeder: L. 

Von Richter, The University of Sydney, NSW. 

Choice of Comparators The maternal parent of ‘Sapphire 

Star’, its progeny and ‘Blue Stars’ were initially considered 

as comparators. The maternal parent of ‘Sapphire Star’ and 

progeny were excluded as both exhibited an obvious 

difference in the colour of the floral tube which was basis of 

the selection for the new variety. ‘Blue Stars’ was chosen as 

this the only other Isotoma axillaris in production at the 

time of the trial and no similar genotypes are known. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Blue Stars’. Location: A. 

J. Newport and Son Pty Ltd, Winmalee, Aug 1998 – Nov 

1998. Conditions: Trials conducted in a greenhouse, plants 

propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted in 150mm 

pots containing commercial media, dripper irrigated, 

spacing at 35cm, nutrition, pest and disease treatment as 

Table 14 Isotoma varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Sapphire Star’ * ‘Blue Stars’ 

PLANT: HABIT 

erect 

erect 

PLANT: HEIGHT AT FLOWERING (mm) 

mean 256 204 

std deviation 21 18 

LSD/sig 17 P≤0.01 

PLANT: WIDTH AT FLOWERING (mm) 

mean 351 327 


LSD/sig 25 ns 

STEM: LEVEL OF ANTHOCYANIN PIGMENTATION AT 

TIPS 

very weak to absent weak 

STEM: INTERNODE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 15 8 


LSD/sig 3 P≤0.01 

LEAF: LENGTH (fully expanded leaves from older stems) 

(mm) 

mean 61 73 



LEAF: WIDTH INCLUDING LOBES 

(fully expanded leaves from older stems) (mm) 

mean 20 30 



LEAF: LENGTH/ WIDTH RATIO 

3.0 2.5 

LEAF: COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE (RHS) 

137A 

FLOWERING TIME 

medium 

137A 

SCAPE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 107 83 



early to medium 

FLOWER: BUD COLOUR (FULLY EXPANDED) (RHS) 

2C 

2D 

FLOWER: MAXIMUM DIAMETER (mm) 

mean 36 38 


LSD/sig 1.7 P≤0.01 

FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE 

(NEWLY OPENED FLOWER) (RHS) 

90B 

90C-D 

25


FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF LOWER SIDE 

(NEWLY OPENED FLOWER) (RHS) 

10D 

4D/150D 

FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE 

(MIDMATURE FLOWER) (RHS) 

86D 

85A 

FLOWER: LOWER PETAL LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO 

3.6 4.0 

FLOWER: PETAL COLOUR OF LOWER SIDE 

(MIDMATURE FLOWER) (RHS) 

155C 

155C 

FLOWER: EYESPOT COLOUR (CENTRAL DOT) (RHS) 

150A 

154B 

FLOWER: LEVEL OF ANTHOCYANIN 

PIGMENTATION OF FLORAL TUBE 

weak 

medium 

KANGAROO PAW 

Anigozanthos rufus 

‘Kings Park Federation Flame’ 

Application No: 97/142 Accepted: 18 June 1997. 

Applicant: Kings Park and Botanic Garden, West Perth, 

WA. 

Characteristics (Table 15, Figure 22) Plant: tall, upright, 

rhizomatous, herbaceous perennial. Stem: dichotomously 

branching flowering scape, green (RHS 191C, 1986) with 

white pubescence, becoming orange-red (RHS 34A, 1986) 

further up. Leaf: upright, medium length (24-36cm), 

medium width (10-12cm), grey-green (RHS 189A, 1986), 

glabrous, margins slightly pubescent and rough. 

Inflorescence: terminal clusters of 10-15 flowers, 9-16 

inflorescences per scape. Flower: perianth tube broadening 

evenly, pubescence orange (RHS 32A, 1986), length 29- 

32mm, width 4.5-6mm, perianth lobes 5.5-8mm and fully 

reflexed, ovary pubescence orange (RHS 32A, 1986), 

pedicel short, orange-red (RHS 34A, 1986), 6 anthers at top 

of perianth, stigma above anthers. 

Origin and Breeding Phenotypic selection of 

Anigozanthos rufus late flowering red-purple form to 

develop a distinct orange form with earlier flowering. 

Trialed for a period of ten years and maintained over 15 

cycles of propagation to ensure the stability and uniformity. 

Selection criteria: variation in colour of perianth tube and 

ovary pubescence, variation in colour of pedicel pubescence 

and variation in flowering time. Propagation: by vegetative 

division and tissue culture. Breeder: Kings Park and 

Botanic Garden staff. 

Choice of Comparator Anigozanthos rufus was chosen, as 

it is the original source material from which the variety was 

selected and most closely resembles the candidate. No other 

similar varieties of common knowledge have been 

identified. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: Anigozanthos rufus. 

Location: Kings Park and Botanic Garden nursery, West 

Perth, WA. Conditions: plants propagated by tissue culture, 

potted into 50cm plastic pots in propagation mix (river 

sand, peat, perlite) in nursery glasshouse, later transferred to 

125cm plastic pots in potting mix (composted jarrah, sand, 

controlled release fertiliser) and moved to open bench 

nursery frame in full sun position. No extra fertiliser added 

throughout trial growing period of 12 months, overhead 

irrigation, and no chemical treatments. Trial design: 

arranged in alternate pairs. Total number of specimens: 16 

pots each of both candidate variety and comparator, 

measurements taken from 10 of each at random, for flower 

measurements 20 flowers from these 10 plants were chosen 

at random. 


First sold in Australia in September 1998. 

Description: Amanda Shade, Kings Park and Botanic Garden, West 

Perth, WA. 

Table 15 Anigozanthos varieties 

‘Kings Park *A. rufus 

Federation Flame’ 

LEAF LENGTH (cm) 

mean 30.72 32.61 


LSD/sig 1.65 P≤0.01 


mean 11.20 9.00 


LSD/sig 1.47 P≤0.01 

FLOWERS PER INFLORESCENCE 

mean 12.30 10.90 


LSD/sig 1.30 P≤0.01 

PERIANTH TUBE WIDTH (mm) 

mean 5.27 6.60 


LSD/sig 0.53 P≤0.01 

PERIANTH 

lobe fully reflexed fully reflexed 

tube pubescence colour 

orange 

red 

RHS (1986) 32A 59A 

OVARY 

pubescence colour 

orange 

red 

RHS (1986) 32A 59A 

PEDICEL 

pubescence colour 

orange-red red 

RHS (1986) 46A-B 59A 

FLOWERING TIME 

begin 

mid September 

begin 

late October 

LABLAB 

Lablab purpureus 

‘Endurance’ 


Applicant: CSIRO Tropical Agriculture, St. Lucia, QLD. 

26



Characteristics (Table 16, Figure 36) Plant: habit semierect, 

height medium, late flowering. Stem: anthocyanin 

absent, hairiness strong. Leaf: trifoliolate, medium hairy. 

Flower: white (RHS 155B) when freshly opened. Seed: 

testa brown (RHS 200A) size about 18g/100 seeds. 


CPI 24973 x pollen parent ‘Rongai’. The seed parent is a 

perennial accession characterised by low vigour and small 

seed size. To develop a perennial cultivar with larger seed 

size and more rapid establishment than the perennial 

collection, CPI 24973 was crossed with ‘Rongai’. The F 2 

plants from this cross were grown at Lawes. Individuals that 

survived the first winter and grew vigorously in the second 

season were selected and their F 3 s were sown at Lawes. 

‘Endurance’ (L95F5-142) was one of the F 3 lines that not 

only survived the winter but also showed strong vigour in 

the following three seasons before the trial was terminated. 

The F 4 seeds from this line were sown at Walkamin in 

January 1996 and seeds (F 5 ) from plants showing similar 

morphology were bulked. One hundred F 5 seeds were sown 

at Walkamin, and F 6 seeds from plants showing similar 

morphological characteristics were again bulked to form the 

breeder’s seeds that have been used for large-scale seed 

production. Propagation: seed. Breeders: Drs Chunji Liu & 

Bruce Imrie, CSIRO Tropical Agriculture. Breeding carried 

out during 1991-1998 in Queensland, Australia. 

Choice of Comparators Both parents of ‘Endurance’ (CPI 

24973 and ‘Rongai’) and commercial Lablab cultivars in 

Australia, ‘Highworth’ and ‘Koala’, were initially 

considered for the comparative trial. However, due to the 

lack of seed supply, CPI 24973 was only sown as a single 

row of 10 plants beside the trial. ‘Endurance’ is distinct 

from its parents in many characteristics. Seed 

characteristics alone can easily differentiate ‘Endurance’ 

from its two parents, and from all other known varieties. 

The bred line has intermediate seed size (about 18g/100 

seeds) when compared with its two parents (about 24g for 

‘Rongai’ and 7g for CPI 24973). These compare with 27 g 

for ‘Highworth’ and 21g for ‘Koala’. The seed colour (testa) 

of the bred line is (brown) darker than that of ‘Koala’ 

(orange-white on RHS 159B-159C) or ‘Rongai’ (greyedorange 

on RHS 165A/165B), and lighter than that of 

‘Highworth’ (black on RHS 202A) or CPI 24973 (mottled 

black on RHS 199A). ‘Endurance’, similar to those of 

pollen parent ‘Rongai’, has white flowers (RHS 155D) 

which are different from those of ‘Highworth’ (purpleviolet 

on RHS 80A/81A) or ‘Koala’ (violet on RHS 

76C/85A/88D). As with seed size, ‘Endurance’ is 

intermediate between the annuals ‘Rongai’, ‘Highworth’ 

and ‘Koala’ and the perennial accession CPI 24973 for 

many other characteristics. These include perennially, 

(better than the annuals but does not match the perennial) 

plant vigour (less vigorous than the annuals but more 

vigorous than the perennial parent), and leaf area (smaller 

than the annuals but larger than the perennial parent). In 

addition, the bred line is more erect than the perennial 

parent but more prostrate than the annuals. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Rongai’, ‘Highworth’, 

‘Koala’. Location: UQ Gatton College, Lawes, February 

1997 – October 1998. Conditions: prairie soil, nonirrigated, 

no obvious disease or nutrient disorders. Trial 

design: randomised complete block with four replicates. 

There were twenty spaced plants in two rows (3 metres 

between rows and 2 metres between plants) for each 

genotype in each replicate. The first ten plants of each 

genotype in each replicate (40 plants in total for each 

genotype) were measured for plant height. Measurements 

were taken at a time when fully grown (but still green in 

colour) pods were observed on ‘Endurance’ (25/6/98). Leaf 

area was measured using a leaf area metre (LI-COR Model 

LI-3000A). Ten first fully expanded leaves (30 leaflets) 

were measured from each replicate for each genotype. Days 

to 50% flowering were estimated using plot (replicate) 

average, and flower colour was observed on young (newly 

opened) flowers. Seed colour/weight observations were 

made on sown seed as some of the comparators were so late 

flowering that seed failed to mature. 


Description: CJ Liu, CSIRO Tropical Agriculture, Brisbane, QLD. 

Table 16 Lablab varieties 

‘Endurance’ *‘Rongai’ *‘Highworth’ *‘Koala’ 


mean 59.8 72.5 58.5 56.0 

std deviation 4.80 8.47 6.32 5.21 

LSD/sig 8.27 P≤0.01 ns ns 

LEAF AREA (cm 2 ) 

mean 14.8 28.0 31.2 30.0 

std deviation 4.43 6.93 8.32 10.10 

LSD/sig 10.76 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

SEED SIZE (grams/100 seeds) 

mean 18 24 27 21 

TIME OF FIRST FLOWERING 

late late medium early 

FLOWER COLOUR - young flowers (RHS) 

white white purple- violet 

(155B) (155D) violet (85A/ 

(80A/81A) 76C/88D) 

SEED COLOURS (RHS) 

brown greyed- black orange- 

(200A) orange (202A) white 

(165A/ 

(159B/ 

165B) 159C) 

STEM ANTHOCYANIN 

absent absent present absent 

STEM HAIRINESS (absent-weak-medium-strong) 

strong strong medium weak 

LEAF HAIRINESS (absent-weak-medium-strong) 

medium strong weak weak 

Note: All RHS chart refers to 1986 edition. 

LAURUSTINUS 

Viburnum tinus 

‘Anvi’ syn Spirit 

Application No. 97/170 Accepted: 10 Sep 1997. 

Applicant: Antigone Plantvermeerdering BV, Boskoop, 

The Netherlands. 

Agent: Plants Management Australia, Warragul, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 17, Figure 30) Plant: evergreen 

shrub, form rounded, densely branched. Young stem: 

woody, glabrous, densely foliated, colour greyed purple 

27


(RHS 187A), leaf arrangement opposite. Young leaf: 

glabrous above, pubescent below. Mature leaf: ovate, entire, 

glabrous above and below, shiny; colour dark yellow green. 

Inflorescence: terminal compound umbel. Calyx: small five 

toothed, colour red purple. Corolla: radiate five lobed, 

colour white. Stamens: five inserted on tube. Stigma: 

sessile. Ovary: inferior. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Viburnum tinus 

followed by seedling selection. The resultant variety is 

characterised by much stronger stem anthocyanin 

colouration compared to Viburnum tinus. Selection criteria: 

leaf colour, size of inflorescence anthocyanin in young 

shoots. Propagation: cuttage through multiple generations. 

Breeder: Sanders-van Harn, A.C.B. 

Choice of Comparator Viburnum tinus was chosen as 

comparator because it is the source material from which the 

variety was originated. No other similar varieties of 

common knowledge have been identified. 

Comparative Trials Comparator: Viburnum tinus. 

Location: Warragul, VIC, Mar 1996 – Sep 1998. Conditions: 

ambient southern Victorian (Lat. 38°S); plants begun as 20 

cm pots and transplanted to red loam soil without fertiliser. 

Trial design: paired replicates. Measurements: ten to twenty 

specimens selected from ten plants. 



The Netherlands 1995 Granted ‘Anvi’ 

‘Anvi’ was first sold in Australia in 1997. 


Table 17 Viburnum varieties 

‘Anvi’ 

STEM ANTHOCYANIN COLOURATION 

strong 

*Viburnum tinus 

medium 


mean 110.6 106.8 


LSD/sig 8.7 ns 

PLANT WIDTH (cm) 

mean 121.6 119.7 


LSD/sig 11 ns 

LEAF COLOUR 

new leaf anthocyanin 

strong 

intensity of green colour (mature leaf) 

high 

medium 

medium 


(on two leaves 20 cm down from top of longest stem) 

mean 68.1 67.0 





mean 34.4 29.9 


LSD/sig 2.5 P≤0.01 

PETIOLE LENGTH (mm) 


mean 11.3 11.3 




date of first flowering 

1 July1998 7 August 1998 

receptacle anthocyanin after petal drop. 

strong 

medium to strong 

petal colour (RHS) 

155D 

155D 

umbel primary branch number 

7 7 

umbel secondary branch number 

5 4 to 5 

umbel tertiary branch number 

3 to 5 0 to 3 

INFLORESCENCE WIDTH (mm) 

mean 70.5 50.2 


LSD /sig 3.7 P≤0.01 


mean 9.9 9.0 


LSD /sig 0.6 P≤0.01 

LENGTH OF UMBEL BRANCH (mm) 

mean 34.2 29.0 


LSD /sig 2.0 P≤0.01 

OVARY DIAMETER (mm) after petal drop 

mean 4.9 4.1 


LSD /sig 0.3 P≤0.01 

LAVENDER 

Lavandula stoechas 

‘Bee Dazzle’ 

Application No. 97/184 Accepted: 4 Sep 1997. 

Applicant: R.J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 18, Figure 13) Plant: dense, upright, 

strongly branched form of L. stoechas. Leaves: sessile, 

greyed green, (RHS 189A, 1966) linear, pubescent, margin 

entire and recurved., average leaf length 43.3mm (range: 

43-44mm), average leaf width is 4.3mm (Range: 4-5mm). 

Inflorescence: spike, borne on peduncles which are rigid 

and medium in length (av. 77.6mm). Flowers: deep purple 

(RHS 89B, 1966) Terminal bract: medium, av. length 

35.2mm, av. width 10.8mm, mid purple (RHS 82C, 1966). 

Unique from comparators in having a more dense, compact 

habit, smaller leaves, different flower and terminal bract 

colour, shorter peduncles and shorter terminal bracts. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination followed by 

seedling selection: In 1994, plants of L. stoechas, L. 

stoechas ‘Marshwood’, L. stoechas ssp. pedunculata and L. 

stoechas ‘Alba’ were chosen as potential parents to develop 

compact forms of L. stoechas. These parents were interplanted 

in the field and allowed to open pollinate. Resultant 

seeds were germinated and 5,500 progeny were grown to 

28



maturity in 1995. Plants from this generation, which 

showed desirable recombination, were selected in 1995 and 

allowed to self-pollinate. The resultant seeds were 

germinated and 4,900 seedlings were raised to maturity in 

1996. Selection criteria: from the resultant populations, 

‘Bee Dazzle’ was amongst 15 plants selected for clonal 

propagation on the basis of compactness, good vigour and 

free flowering habit. Propagation: by cuttings through three 

generations. Breeder: Mr R. J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW. 

Choice of comparators L. stoechas ‘Marshwood’ was 

selected as the most similar variety. L. stoechas ssp 

pedunculata was not chosen as a comparator as it typically 

has peduncles which are in excess of 200mm (far greater 

than the candidate variety). L. stoechas ‘Alba’ was rejected 

as comparator because of its white bract colour. 

Comparative Trials Comparators: L. stoechas 

‘Marshwood’. Location: trials conducted at Paradise Plants, 

Kulnura between 1997-1998. Conditions: plants raised on 

their own roots from cuttings. Grown in 200mm pots in 

commercial potting mix under full sun with capillary 

watering. All plants were subjected to the same chemical 

treatments for crop protection and nutrition as required. 

Trial design: plants arranged in a randomised block. 

Measurements: taken from 12 plants of each variety. 

Statistical analysis using ANOVA followed by DMRT for 

comparison of means. 



Description: John Robb, Paradise Plants, Kulnura, NSW. 

‘Bella Bambina’ 


Applicant: R.J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 18, Figure 13) Plant: compact, 

dense, upright, strongly branched form of L. stoechas. 

Leaves: sessile, greyed green (RHS 189A, 1966) linear, 

pubescent, margin entire and recurved, average leaf length 

25.8mm, average leaf width 4.8mm. Inflorescence: spike, 

borne on peduncles which are rigid and short (av. length 

26.7mm, range: 23-31mm). Flowers: deep purple (RHS 

86A, 1966) Terminal bract: short, av. length 21mm, purple 

in colour (RHS 81A, 1966). Unique from comparator in 

having a more compact habit, smaller leaves, different 

flower and terminal bract colour and shorter terminal 

bracts. 


seedling selection: In 1994, plants of L. stoechas, L. 

stoechas ‘Marshwood’, L. stoechas ssp. pedunculata and L. 

stoechas ‘Alba’ were chosen as potential parents to develop 

compact forms of L. stoechas. These parents were interplanted 

in the field and allowed to open pollinate. Resultant 

seeds were germinated and 5,500 progeny were grown to 

maturity in 1995. Plants from this generation, which 

showed desirable recombination, were selected in 1995 and 

allowed to self-pollinate. The resultant seeds were 

germinated and 4,900 seedlings were raised to maturity in 

1996. Selection criteria: from the resultant populations, 

‘Bee Dazzle’ was amongst 15 plants selected for clonal 

propagation on the basis of compactness, good vigour and 

free flowering habit. Propagation: by cuttings through three 

generations. Breeder: Mr R. J. Cherry, Kulnura, NSW. 

Choice of comparators L. stoechas ‘Marshwood’ and L. 

stoechas ‘Bee Dazzle’, were selected as the most similar 

varieties of common knowledge. L. stoechas ssp 

pedunculata was not chosen as a comparator as it typically 

has peduncles which are in excess of 200mm (far greater 

than the candidate variety). L. stoechas ‘Alba’ was rejected 

as comparator because of its white bract colour. 

Comparative Trials Comparators: L. stoechas 

‘Marshwood’, L. ‘Bee Dazzle’. Location: trials conducted 

at Paradise Plants, Kulnura between 1997-1998. 

Conditions: plants raised on their own roots from cuttings. 

Grown in 200mm pots in commercial potting mix under full 

sun with capillary watering. All plants were subjected to the 

same chemical treatments for crop protection and nutrition 

as required. Trial design: plants arranged in a randomised 

block. Measurements: taken from 12 plants of each variety. 






Table 18 Lavendula varieties 

‘Bella Bambina’ ‘Bee Dazzle’ *‘Marshwood’ 

PLANT GROWTH HABIT 

compact, large, large, 

upright, upright, upright, 

well well spreading, 

branched branched well branched 

PLANT HEIGHT (mm) including inflorescence LSD (P≤0.01) 

= 30.4 

mean 258.0a 347.5b 364.0b 


TOTAL LEAF LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 6.0 

mean 25.8a 43.3b 61.8c 


TOTAL LEAF WIDTH (mm) at widest point LSD (P≤0.01) 

= 1.2 

mean 4.8a 4.3a 4.5a 


PEDUNCLE LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 17.9 

mean 26.7a 77.6b 118.1c 



petal colour 86A 89B 89A 

(RHS, 1966) 

terminal bract 

colour (RHS, 

1966) 81A 82C 80B 

peduncle colour 

intensity light light light 


shape obovate oblong elliptic 


apex obtuse acute acute 

29


INFLORESCENCE LENGTH (mm) not including bracts 

LSD (P≤0.01) = 3.1 

mean 22.4a 27.6b 33.8c 


INFLORESCENCE WIDTH (mm) does not include flowers 

LSD (P≤0.01) = 1.9 

mean 10.4a 13.4b 17.2c 


TERMINAL BRACT LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 7.3 

mean 21.0a 35.2b 48.0c 


TERMINAL BRACT WIDTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 3.98 

mean 10.0a 10.8a 12.3a 


LAVENDER 

Lavandula stoechas subsp. luiseri 

‘Lavenite No.1’ 


Applicant: Virginia McNaughton & Dennis Matthews, 

Christchurch, NZ. 

Agent: Australian Perennial Growers Pty Ltd, Ballina, 

NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 19, Figure 14) Plant: habit semiglobose, 

size small-medium. Stem: upright, pubescent. 

Leaf: opposite, decussate, size medium, shape linear, 

straight, occasional twisting, margin entire, recurved, apex 

acute, base sessile, mature leaf colour greyed-green (RHS 

189B, 1995), pubescent, aromatic. Inflorescence: spike, 

ramification absent, mean flowering stem length (with 

spike) 114.8mm, peduncle colour striped green (RHS 

143A, 1995) inside, yellow-green (RHS 145A, 1995) 

outside, base rigid. Spike: mean length 71.7mm, mean 

width 16.1mm, mean length as from 2nd whorl 66.7mm, 

distance 1st to 2nd whorl from base mean 5.0mm, shape 

cylindric conic, mean 9.5 whorls. Flower: colour purple 

(RHS 79A, 1995), calyx yellow-green (RHS 144B, 1995) 

with margin along the upper half of the ear red-purple (RHS 

72D, 1995), pubescent. Terminal bract: large (mean length 

23.5mm, mean width 9.1mm), shape oblong-oblanceolate, 

margin undulation strong, colour purple-violet (RHS 80C- 

81C, 1995), reverse mid-rib colour red-purple (RHS 70C, 

1995). 


seedling selection: Lavandula stoechas subsp. luiseri, 1992. 

The parent was an un-named violet-purple flowered form 

and the new variety was developed as the result of a single 

cycle of selection from 20 seedlings germinated from seed 

collected from the parent. The new variety is unique in its 

pink sterile bracts, compact plant habit and earliness of 

flowering season. Selection criteria: terminal bract colour 

and plant habit. Propagation: vegetative by cuttings. 

Breeder: Virginia McNaughton and Dennis Matthews, 

Christchurch, NZ. 

Choice of Comparator L. stoechas ‘Magenta Aurora’ A 

syn Swan River Pink A was chosen because it was the only 

pink form of L. stoechas recorded in Australia at time of 

trialing. The only other similar variety is a pink form of L. 

stoechas ‘Bella Bambina’, released to the market in 

September 1998 which has a significantly smaller ear and 

terminal bract size and different terminal bract colour 

corresponding to purple (RHS 75B-C, 1995) and therefore 

was excluded from the trial. The parent was excluded 

because of its entirely different flower colour and plant 

habit. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Magenta Aurora’ A syn 

Swan River Pink A . Location: Glenorie, NSW, autumnspring 

1998. Conditions: plants were raised in soil-less 

potting mix with wetting agent and slow release nutrients in 

140mm pots in open beds with overhead irrigation. Pest and 

disease treatments applied as required. Trial design: 10 

plants arranged in completely randomised design. 

Measurements: taken from 10 plants during first flowering 

flush. One sample per plant. 


Country Year Current status Name Applied 

New Zealand 1996 Granted ‘Tickled Pink’ 

First sold in New Zealand in 1997. First sold in Australia in 

1998. 

Description: Ian Paananen, Paananen Consulting Pty Ltd, Central 

Coast, NSW. 

Table 19 Lavandula varieties 

PLANT HABIT 

‘Lavenite No.1’ 

compact 

*‘Magenta Aurora’A 

syn Swan River PinkA 

spreading 

FLOWERING STEM LENGTH (mm) with ear 

mean 114.8 72.5 

std deviation 11.0 13.6 

LSD/sig 14.1 P≤0.01 

EAR LENGTH (mm) 

mean 71.7 33.6 


LSD/sig 9.2 P≤0.01 

EAR WIDTH (mm) 

mean 16.1 13.6 


LSD/sig 1.2 P≤0.01 

EAR LENGTH FROM 2nd WHORL(mm) 

mean 66.7 29.2 


LSD/sig 8.6 P≤0.01 

NUMBER OF WHORLS PER EAR (mm) 

mean 9.5 7.4 


LSD/sig 0.8 P≤0.01 

EAR COLOUR (RHS, 1995) 

flowers purple 79A red-purple 72A 

terminal bracts: 

main colour purple-violet red-purple 

80C-81C 69C 

mid-rib red-purple 70C red-purple 72A-B 

reverse side 

calyx 

yellow-green 144B green 138A 

calyx margin & apexred-purple 72D red-purple 72D 

(top half of ear) (whole of ear) 

30



TERMINAL BRACT LENGTH (mm) largest outer bract 

mean 23.5 13.2 


LSD/sig 5.1 P≤0.01 

TERMINAL BRACT WIDTH (mm) 

mean 9.1 6.0 


LSD/sig 1.1 P≤0.01 

TERMINAL BRACT 

shape oblong- obovate-elliptical 

oblanceolate 

margin undulation strong weak 

LAVENDER 

Lavandula hybrid 

‘Silver Feather’ 

Application: 96/265 Accepted: 27 Feb 1997. 






Characteristics (Table 20, Figure 12). Plant: very compact 

aromatic shrub. Stem: branched, erect, slightly tomentose. 

Leaf: bipinnatisect, revolute margins, predominant colour 

greyed-green (RHS 191D, 1995). Inflorescence: terminal, 

long stalked spike, sometimes with two lateral opposite 

branching spikes. Flower: shape labiate, bracts ovate, 

flower colour violet-blue (RHS 90A, 1995). 


seedling selection: In 1995, The Plant Breeding Institute, 

Cobbitty planted a Lavender garden for outcrossing. 

Resultant seedlings were selected for plant habit compact, 

foliage colour, leaf characteristics and flower stem strength. 

The final selection, ‘Silver Feather’ was named for its very 

fine grey foliage, unique leaf characteristics and vigorous 

dwarf growth habit. Propagation: ‘Silver Feather’ will be 

commercially propagated by vegetative cutting from stock 

plants. Breeder: Mr Graham Brown, The University of 

Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW, Australia. 

Choice of Comparator(s) Comparator ‘Sidonie’ A was 

chosen for its similarity with ‘Silver Feather’. No other 

similar varieties of common knowledge have been identified. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Sidonie’ A . Location: 

University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, 

NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 150°40´, elevation 75m), 

winter-spring 1997. Conditions: trial conducted outside, 

plants propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted into 

130mm pots filled with soil less potting mix (pine bark 

base), nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, no 

pests or diseases needed treatment. Trial design: twenty 

pots of ‘Silver Feather’ and ten pots of comparator 

‘Sidonie’ A were replicated twice and were arranged in a 

completely randomised design. Measurements: from ten 

pots at random. One sample per plant. 


Description: Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant 

Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW. 

Table 20 Lavandula varieties 

‘Silver Feather’ 

‘Sidonie’ A 

LEAF LENGTH (cm) 

mean 4.4 6.5 


LSD/sig 0.67 P≤0.01 

LEAF WIDTH (cm) 

mean 3.9 5.2 


LSD/sig 1.15 P≤0.01 

LEAF COLOUR 

FLOWER COLOUR 

greyed-green 

191B 

violet 88A 

greyed-green 

191A 

violet 88A 

LEUCADENDRON 

Leucadendron uliginosum x Leucadendron discolor 

‘Our Vision’ 

Application No 94/006 Accepted: 3 Feb 1994. 

Applicant: Rodney Warwick and Mary Tonkin, Pomonal, 

VIC. 


Characteristics (Table 21, Figure 18) Plant: upright, 

densely branched, evergreen shrub. Young stem: glabrous, 

colour red (RHS 46B) and greyed yellow (RHS 160 A), leaf 

arrangement spiral. True leaf: oblanceolate, entire, 

glabrous, leathery, colour yellow green with red tip. 

Involucral leaf: about 8 to 10 surrounding involucre, 

oblanceolate, entire, glabrous, pale yellow green (RHS 

151D) with red tip. Inflorescence: compound male flower 

on involucre, solitary, axillary in raceme with terminal 

flower distinctly larger than subsequent flowers, 

arrangement spiral along flowering stem. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: L. uliginosum 

(seed parent) x L. discolor (pollen parent) on applicant’s 

property at Pomonal, VIC. The seed parent was 

characterised by tall plant height and the pollen parent was 

characterised by short plant height and resulting hybrid had 

an intermediate plant height. Cuttings were taken from the 

selected hybrid plant and a number of plants grown to 

maturity. Selection criteria: flower colour and flower 

number. Propagation: cuttage through multiple generations. 

Breeder: Rodney Tonkin, Pomonal, VIC. 

Choice of Comparators Both seed and pollen parents were 

considered as comparators. No other similar varieties of 

common knowledge have been identified in Australia. 

Comparative Trials Comparators: L. uliginosum (seed 

parent) and L. discolor (pollen parent). Location: Pomonal, 

VIC, November 1998. Conditions: ambient south western 

Victorian (Lat. 38°S), plants growing in well drained sandy 

loam soil. Trial design: no specific design, flowering stems 

selected at random from mature plants growing on the 

property of Rodney and Mary Tonkin at Pomonal, Victoria. 

(30 ‘Our Vision’, 4 male L. discolor and 6 male L. 

uliginosum). Measurements: ten to twenty specimens 

selected from ten flowering stems. 

31



‘Our Vision’ was first sold in Australia in October 1997. 


Table 21 Leucadendron varieties 

‘Our Vision’ * L. discolor *L. uliginosum 


tip anthocyanin present present absent 

colour (RHS) 144A 144A 191A 

INVOLUCRAL LEAF CHARACTERISTICS 

tip anthocyanin present present absent 

colour (RHS) 8AB 160B 151AB 


colour of involucre (RHS) 

apex 34A 46AB 151B 

base 14A 14A 12A 

LITHODORA 

Lithodora diffusa 

‘The Star’ 


Applicant: Elizabeth Strangman and Graham Gough, 

Kent, UK. 


Characteristics (Table 22 Figure 17) Plant: procumbent, 

evergreen small shrub. Young stem, pubescent, colour pale 

green, leaf arrangement spiral. Leaf: linear to subulate, 

entire, pubescent, colour yellow green (RHS 147A above, 

147B below). Inflorescence: terminal cyme, Calyx: 5 sepals 

(to 8 mm), pubescent. Corolla: funnel-form, petal colour 

margin white (RHS 155C), mid-zone blue (RHS 98B), tube 

colour blue above and violet below, throat hairy. Stamens: 

inserted, unequal, anther creamy yellow. Style: exerted, 

colour green white, stigma cream. 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation of Lithodora 

‘Heavenly Blue’ at applicant’s property in Kent, UK. The 

parental plant has blue petal colour while the sport had a 

unique blue and white petal colour. Clones from the sport 

were propagated through multiple generations to ensure 

stability. Selection criteria: blue and white flower colour. 

Propagation: cuttage through multiple generations. Breeder: 

Elizabeth Strangman, Kent, UK. 

Choice of Comparators Lithodora ‘Grace Ward’ was 

chosen as the similar variety of common knowledge. The 

original parental variety ‘Heavenly Blue’ was not included 

because it has solid blue petal colour. 

Comparative Trials Comparator: L. ‘Grace Ward’. 

Location: Warragul, VIC between Jun 1998 and Oct 1998. 

Conditions: ambient southern Victorian (Lat. 38°S), plants 

begun as from 100 mm tubes and transplanted to 150 mm 

pots in June 1998 in soilless growing media fertilised with 

controlled release fertiliser. Trial design: paired replicates. 

Measurements: ten to twenty specimens selected from ten 

plants. 


Country Year Current Status Name applied 

UK 1993 Granted ‘Star’ 

EU 1995 Granted ‘Star’ 

USA 1996 Pending ‘Star’ 

New Zealand 1997 Pending ‘Star’ 

‘The Star’ was first sold in The United Kingdom in 1996. 


Table 22 Lithodora varieties 

‘The Star’ 


mean 12.7 10.2 


LSD/sig 1.6 P≤0.01 


mean 30.1 22.7 


LSD/sig 2.7 P≤0.01 

*‘Grace Ward’ 

STEM THICKNESS (mm) thickest stem 30 mm from base. 

mean 2.3 2.8 


LSD/sig 0.3 P≤0.01 

LEAF LENGTH (mm) on two largest leaves. 

mean 30.0 29.3 



LEAF WIDTH (mm) on two largest leaves. 

mean 6.9 9.8 


LSD/sig 0.9 P≤0.01 

FLOWER CHARACTERISTICS (RHS) 

bud colour 

83B 

petal colour margin 

155D 

petal colour centre RHS 

98B 

83A 

98A 

98A 

FLOWER WIDTH (mm) 

mean 16.4 20.4 


LSD/sig 1.1 P≤0.01 

FLOWER HEIGHT (mm) 

mean 20.1 20.4 



LUCERNE 

Medicago sativa 

‘Grasslands Crusader’ syn CRLU4 


Applicant: New Zealand Pastoral Agriculture Research 

Institute Limited, Hamilton, New Zealand. 

Agent: AgResearch Grasslands, Albury, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 23, Figure 44) Plant: habit semi 

erect, cool season growth intermediate (rating 5), medium 

32



narrow crowned. Leaf: medium light green. Flower: mid 

season, *74% moderately dark purple, 11.5% dark purple, 

13% purple variegated, 2% light purple. Pest resistance: 

resistant to stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) and blue 

green aphid (Acythosiphon kondoi). 

*Agriculture Handbook No. 424. U.S. Department of 

Agriculture ‘A System for Visually Classifying Alfalfa 

Flower Colour.’ 

Origin and Breeding ‘Grasslands Crusader’ is a synthetic 

variety derived from 146 clones selected in 1 cycle for 

resistance to stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) in a 

glasshouse screening at Lincoln, New Zealand in 1992. The 

clones were crossed in isolation at Lincoln in 1993 to 

develop CRLU 4. Source material of CRLU4 traces to 8 

experimental lines which had been previously selected in 1 

cycle for resistance to blue green aphid (Acythosiphon 

kondoi) in 1982 and progeny tested in a field trial for 

superior agronomic characteristics between 1982 and 1987. 

The parental germplasm of these experimental lines trace to 

‘Grasslands Otaio’, ‘AS13’, ‘Vertus’, ‘KO612’, ‘Wairau’, 

‘Washoe’ and the experimental line ‘CRD Wintergrower’. 

Propagation: seed. Breeder: Mr Grant Purves, New 

Zealand. 

Choice of Comparator(s): Comparators were selected 

after consultation with the breeder, PBRO examiner and 

sources involved in the plant/seed industry. Selection was 

made on the basis of variety dormancy, disease tolerances 

and morphology. Relevant source varieties were included 

for comparison purposes. 

Comparative Trial: Comparators: ‘Grasslands Kaituna’, 

‘Grasslands Oranga’, ‘Grasslands Otaio’, ‘P5454’, 

‘Quadrella’, ‘Trifecta’, ‘Wairau’, ‘WL322’, ‘WL323’, ‘WL 

Southern Special’(WLSS), ‘Genesis’, ‘Aurora’, ‘L69’. 

Location: AgResearch Grasslands Research Centre, 

Canterbury, New Zealand and AgResearch Grasslands 

Research Centre, Palmerston North, New Zealand, (Lat. 

40’30s, elevation 33m) Aug 1996 - Mar 1998. Conditions: 

Palmerston North (presented table data), seedlings raised in 

trays in controlled glasshouse, hardened outside and planted 

in field on 15/10/96. Soil type Kairanga silt loam series. 

Trial design: spaced plants at 60cm between plants and 

rows in randomised block design of 10 plants per replicate 

in 10 replicates. Measurements/assessments on all available 

plants. 



New Zealand 1997 Pending ‘Grasslands 

Crusader’ 

Description: Jeff E. Miller, AgResearch Grasslands, Palmerston North, 

New Zealand. 

33


Table 23 Medicago varieties (Field Trial) 

‘CRLU4’ ‘Grasslands *‘Grasslands *‘P5454’ *‘Quadrella’ *‘Trifecta’ *‘Wairau’ *‘WL322’ *‘WL323’ *‘WLSS’ ‘Genesis’ *‘Aurora’ *‘L69’ 

Kaituna’ Otaio’ 

NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT (cm) (28/4/97) 

mean 23.4 22.7 22.6 15.8 27.4 24.0 16.5 17.0 15.5 24.1 27.7 27.8 34.0 

std deviation 6.3 6.6 7.3 4.7 7.8 6.8 4.0 4.2 3.9 6.8 7.2 7.7 5.7 

LSD/sig 3.0 ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 


mean 21.3 22.9 20.6 18.5 28.5 25.0 15.4 15.6 14.6 22.8 28.7 29.1 33.1 

std deviation 7.4 7.6 7.5 6.3 9.0 8.4 4.7 5.2 5.1 8.2 8.7 8.6 7.9 

LSD/ sig 3.3 ns ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT (cm) (5/11/97) 

mean 24.0 24.4 22.9 23.5 25.0 25.0 20.9 23.0 21.3 25.8 26.2 26.0 26.5 

std deviation 4.2 4.7 4.9 4.9 5.1 5.2 3.7 4.7 4.4 4.6 4.5 5.5 4.6 

LSD/ sig 2.5 ns ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns 


mean 44.1 41.0 40.4 49.0 44.6 41.5 36.7 39.5 38.0 45.2 44.9 46.0 50.9 

std deviation 7.5 8.4 7.0 8.5 8.9 8.6 8.3 7.9 8.5 8.7 8.9 9.8 7.8 

LSD/ sig 6.0 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 

NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT(cm) (10/2/98) 

mean 63.9 65.2 62.1 66.7 63.3 63.3 56.5 57.6 64.3 65.4 65.0 61.9 65.1 

std deviation 7.9 9.2 8.6 10.1 8.2 7.6 8.0 7.7 7.6 8.1 8.1 8.6 6.7 

LSD/ sig 3.7 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns ns ns 

NATURAL PLANT HEIGHT(cm) (31/3/98) 

mean 53.0 54.4 51.7 54.4 56.0 55.1 41.8 43.7 48.9 54.1 56.7 54.7 56.8 

std deviation 9.4 9.0 8.5 10.3 8.8 8.1 8.1 8.7 8.4 9.2 8.5 7.9 8.7 

LSD/ sig 4.4 ns ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 ns ns ns ns ns 

DAYS TO MEAN FLOWERING FROM 27/11/97 (Date of first plant in the trial to flower) 

mean 24.1 23.7 25.7 23.0 25.2 28.4 24.3 28.7 24.6 26.0 27.2 26.5 26.5 

std deviation 7.7 8.7 8.3 6.9 7.4 7.4 8.0 7.5 7.3 7.3 7.1 8.1 6.5 

LSD/ sig 2.8 ns ns ns ns P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 ns ns P≤0.01 ns ns 

*FLOWER COLOUR GROUPING NUMBERS 

(a)Dark purple 11 12 7 5 1 2 4 15 10 13 2 0 0 

(b)Mod. purple 70 69 73 83 89 82 55 68 51 69 83 85 85 

(c)Light purple 2 5 6 5 4 2 5 0 2 6 2 5 6 

(d)Variegated 12 3 8 3 0 1 24 11 31 5 0 1 1 

(n) (95) (89) (94) (96) (94) (87) (88) (94) (94) (93) (86) (91) (92) 

*Flower colour assessment as per U.S. Dept. of Ag. Handbook No. 424. ‘A system for visually classifying Alfalfa flower colour’. 

PLANT GROWTH HABIT ( 1=prostrate, 5 = erect) 

3.3 3.2 3.4 2.2 4.0 3.7 2.4 2.4 2.2 3.4 3.9 3.8 4.5 

PLANT CROWN TYPE AT MATURITY 

medium medium narrow broad medium medium broad medium broad medium narrow narrow narrow 

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 

34


Fig 1 

Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Poulari’ syn 

Karen Blixen 

Fig 2 

Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Wekamanda’ 

Fig 3 

Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Jumpin’ 

Jack’ syn JACpat 

Fig 4 

Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘JAClaf’ syn 

Moon Shadow


Fig 5 

Rose - flowers and plant parts of ‘Helsufair’ syn 

Super Fairy 

Fig 6 

Bougainvillea - ‘Solar Flare’ (left), ‘Temple 

Fire’ (left centre), ‘Glowing Sunset’ (right 

centre), and ‘Miski’ A (right) on a 10mm grid. 

Demonstrating the differences in foliage and 

bract colour. 

Fig 7 

Petunia - flowers of ‘Adventurer’ (left) and with 

comparator ‘Revolution Brilliant Pink’ (right). 

Grid = 10mm. 

Fig 8 

Petunia - flowers of ‘Silk Road’ (left) and with 

comparator ‘Revolution White’ (right). 

Grid = 10mm. 

Fig 9 

Petunia - flowers of ‘Traveller’ (left) with 

comparator ‘Revolution Violet’ (right). 

Grid = 10mm. 

Fig 10 Gazania - flower and leaf of ‘Sunabout’ (left) 

and ‘Double Yellow’ (right), the comparator 

and seed parent, showing the “double” nature 

of the flowers of both lines and the differences 

in ray floret limb width, and upper leaf surface 

between the lines. Grid = 10mm.


Fig 11 Isotoma- flowering stems, flowers and leaves of 

‘Sapphire Star’ (left) and its comparator ‘Blue 

Stars (right)’ 

Fig 12 Lavender- inflorescence and leaves of ‘Silver 

Feather’ (left) and with comparator ‘Sidonie’ A 

(right). Grid = 10mm. 

Fig 13 Lavender - inflorescence of ‘Bella Bambina’ 

(right) and ‘Bee Dazzle’ (centre) with 

comparator ‘Marshwood’ (left) 

Fig 14 Lavender - inflorescence of ‘Lavenite No.1’ 

(left) and its comparator ‘Magenta Aurora’ A 

syn Swan River Pink A (right) 

Fig 15 Azalea ‘Laura Joy’ (left) and comparator ‘Pink 

Ice’ (right) 

Fig 16 Wallflower - flower and leaf of ‘Dawn Breaker’ 

(left) with comparators ‘Moonlight’ (centre) 

and ‘Apricot Delight’ (right)


Fig 17 Lithodora - flower of ‘The Star’(left) with 

comparators ‘Grace ward’ (centre) and 

Lithodora diffusa (right) 

Fig 18 Leucadendron - male and female flowers of 

‘Our Vision’ (left) with L uliginosum (centre) 

and L discolor (right) 

Fig 19 Weigela - flower and leaves of ‘Plangen’ 

(centre) with Weigela florida (left - shown as 

Florida Rosea) and ‘Eva Rathke’ (right) 

Fig 20 Morrocan Glory Bind – flower of ‘White 

Gladys’ (left) and its comparator Convolvulus 

sabatis (right) 

Fig 21 Bell Flower – flower of ‘Mystic Bells’ (left) and 

its comparator Campanula punctata (right) 

Fig 22 Kangaroo Paw - ‘Kings Park Federation Flame’ 

(left) with comparator Anigozanthos rufus 

(right)


Fig 23 Brachyscome - ‘Hot Candy’ (upper left) with 

comparators ‘Strawberry Mousse’ (upper 

right), ‘Pilliga Posy’ (lower left) and 

Brachyscome angustifolia (lower right) showing 

differences in flower colour in leaf 

characteristics 

Fig 24 Brachyscome - flowers and leaves of ‘Mauve 

Delight’ (left), ‘Mardi Gras’ A (centre), 

Brachyscome angustifolia mauve form (right) 

Fig 25 Leptospermum - leaves, flowers and fruit of 

‘Freya’ (left) with comparators ‘Pink Cascade’ 

(centre) and ‘Nanum Rubrum’ (right) 

Fig 26 Waratah - ‘Dreaming’ (centre) with 

L. speciosissima red form (left) and 

‘Wirrimbirra White’ (right) 

Fig 27 Waratah - ‘Songlines’ (left) with comparators 

‘Cardinal’ (centre) and ‘Brimstone Blush’ 

(right) 

Fig 28 Peppermint - foliage of ‘Forest Magic’ (left) 

with comparators Southern Wonder (centre), 

Pied Piper (right)


Fig 29 Blue Potato Bush – foliage of ‘Golden Robe’ 

(left) and its comparator ‘Royal Robe’ (right) 

Fig 30 Laurustinus - foliage of ‘Anvi’ (left) with 

comparator Viburnum tinus (right) 

Fig 31 Southern Rata - leaves and foliage of ‘YV 

Harlequin’ 

Fig 32 Robinia - leaves of ‘Unigold’ (left), Robinia 

pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ (middle) and Robinia 

unifolia (right) on a 10mm grid, demonstrating 

the differences in foliage colour and leaflet 

number. 

Fig 33 Sutera - ‘Blizzard’ (left) with comparator 

‘Snowflake’ (right) 

Fig 34 Cherry - fruits of ‘Sumtare’ (left) with 

comparators ‘Lapins’ (centre) and ‘Black 

Douglas’ (right)


Fig 35 Paprika - fruit of ‘Kalocsai 90’ (left) compared 

with ‘Kalocsai E-15’ 

Fig 36 Lablab - seeds of ‘Endurance’ and its 

comparators. The seed (testa) colour of 

‘Endurance’ (brown) is darker than that of 

‘Koala’ (orange-white) or ‘Rongai’ (greyedorange), 

and lighter than that of ‘Highworth’ 

(black) or CPI 24973 (mottled black). 

‘Endurance’ has intermediate seed size (about 

18g/100 seeds) when compared with its two 

parents (about 24g for ‘Rongai’ and 7g for CPI 

24973). These compared with 27g for 

‘Highworth’ and 21g for ‘Koala’. 

Fig 37 Cotton - ‘DeltaOPAL’ (left) with comparators 

‘DP 5816’ (centre) and ‘DeltaPEARL’ (right) 

Fig 38 Cotton - ‘DeltaEMERALD’ (left) with 

comparators ‘DP 5816’ (centre) and ‘Sicala V1’ 

(right) 

Fig 39 Cotton - ‘DeltaJEWEL’ (left) shown as DPX 239 

with comparators ‘DP 5690’ (centre) and 

‘Siokra 1-4’ (right).


Fig 40 Potato - Tubers of ‘Red Rascal’ (top left) with 

comparators ‘Symfonia’ (bottom left) and 

‘Desiree’ (bottom right) 

Fig 41 Barley - ‘Unicorn’ (left) with comparators 

‘Yagan’, ‘Stirling’ and ‘Harrington’ showing 

differences in time of ear emergence. 

Fig 42 Canola - leaf, flowers and pods of ‘Mystic’ 

(upper centre) with comparators ‘Hyola 42’ 

(upper left), ‘Monty’ (upper right), 

‘Rainbow’ (lower left) and ‘Oscar’ (lower 

right) 

Fig 43 (a) Lucerne - Comparison of effects of Alfalfa 

stem nematode (Ditylenchus dipsaci) on variety 

WL ‘Southern Special’ cf ‘Grasslands Kaituna’ 

(b) Comparison of effects of blue green aphid 

(Acythosiphon kondoi) on ‘Grasslands Kaituna’ cf 

comparators


Fig 44 Lucerne - A comparison of narrow ( G.Otaio), medium (CRLU4), and broad 

crown types. 

Fig 45 Wooly-Pod Vetch - Two generations of ‘Capello’ with comparator ‘Namoi’ 

showing differences in seed dormancy 

Fig 46 Wooly-Pod Vetch - ‘Haymaker Plus’ (left) with comparator ‘Namoi’ showing differences in flowering time


Fig 47 Common Vetch - ‘Vedura’ (top left), ‘Velero’ (top right), ‘Vestar’ (bottom left) with comparators 

‘Blanchfleur’ (bottom centre) and ‘Languedoc’ (bottom right).



‘Grasslands Kaituna’ syn B80 


Applicant: New Zealand Pastoral Agriculture Research 

Institute Limited, Hamilton, New Zealand and W-L 

Research Inc., Bakersfield, USA. 

Agent: AgResearch Grasslands, Albury, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 23 and 24, Figure 43) Plant: habit 

semi erect, cool season growth intermediate (scale 5), 

medium narrow crowned. Leaf: medium light green. 

Flower: mid season, *78% moderately dark purple, 13.5% 

dark purple, 3% purple variegated, 5.5% light purple. Pest 

and disease resistance: resistant to stem nematode 

(Ditylenchus dipsaci), Race 1 Colletotrichum crown rot 

(Colletotrichum trifolii), Phytophthora root rot 

(Phytophthora megasperma), and blue green aphid 

(Acyrthosiphon kondoi). 

*Agriculture Handbook No. 424. U.S. Department of 

Agriculture ‘A System for Visually Classifying Alfalfa 

Flower Colour. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Grasslands 

Kaituna’ resulted from a strain cross between experimental 

lines AG3E and 83T34 in 1983 at Lincoln. AgReasearch 

Grasslands and WL Research Inc. own these experimental 

lines respectively. Selection criteria: Syn 1 seed of the strain 

was screened and selected in 1 cycle for resistance to blue 

green aphid (Acyrthosiphon kondoi) by WL Research in 

1984. Selections from this screening were open pollinated 

in an isolation cage at Bakersfield, California in 1985. The 

resultant seed was named B80. This seed was sown and 

screened to determine levels of disease and pest resistance 

in New Zealand and the USA in 1986. It was sown in field 

trials to evaluate yield potential in New Zealand and 

Tasmania commencing in 1986. Propagation: seed. 

Breeder: Mr Grant Purves, New Zealand Pastoral 

Agriculture Research Institute Limited and Dr M. Peterson, 

WL Research Inc. USA. 

Choice of Comparators: Comparators were selected after 

consultation with the breeder, PBRO examiner and sources 

involved in the plant/seed industry. Selection was made on 

the basis of variety dormancy, disease tolerances and 

morphology. 

Comparative Trial: Comparators: (Field trial) ‘CRLU4’ 

(Proposed name ‘Grasslands Crusader’,) ‘Grasslands 

Oranga’, ‘Grasslands Otaio’, ‘P5454’, ‘Quadrella’, 

‘Trifecta’, ‘Wairau’, ‘WL322’, ‘WL323’, ‘WL Southern 

Special’(WLSS), ‘Genesis’, ‘Aurora’, ‘L69’. (Nematode 

trial) ‘Ranger’, ‘Lahontan’, ‘Vernema’, ‘WL Southern 

Special’. Location: (field trial) AgResearch Grasslands 

Research Centre, Canterbury, New Zealand and 

AgResearch Grasslands Research Centre, Palmerston 

North, New Zealand, (Lat. 40’30s, elevation 33 m) Aug 

1996 – Mar 1998. Conditions: seedlings raised in trays in 

controlled glasshouse, hardened outside and planted in field 

on 15/10/96. Soil type Kairanga silt loam series. Trial 

design: spaced plants at 60cm between plants and rows in 

randomised block design of 10 plants per replicate in 10 

replicates. Measurements/assessments on all available 

plants. Nematode test as per Standard Tests to Characterise 

Alfalfa Cultivars, Third Edition, 1991, North American 

Alfalfa Improvement Conference. Test conducted by Crop 

Characteristics Inc., USA 24/11/98. Aphid screen test: 10 

replicates of 25 plants in glasshouse environment. 

Randomised rows in 5 seed flats. Inoculated 3/11/98 at 

cotyledon stage followed by two further inoculations on 9- 

13/11/98 respectively. Scored 7 December 1998 using 

‘Standard Tests to Characterise Alfalfa Cultivars’ published 

by North American Alfalfa Improvement Conferences. 

Plant height measured 0n 7/12/98. Test conducted by Mr 

Grant Purves, AgResearch Grasslands, Lincoln, New 

Zealand. 



New Zealand 1997 Granted ‘Grasslands Kaituna’ 

Description: Jeff E. Miller, AgResearch Grasslands, Palmerston North, 

New Zealand 

Table 24 Medicago varieties (Nematode and 

Aphid resistant trials) 

‘Grasslands *‘Wairau’ 

Kaituna’ 

*‘WLSS’ 

STEM NEMATODE RESISTANCE (% Resistance score 1 & 2) 

(n=168) 

43 n/a 7 

STEM NEMATODE RESISTANCE (Adjusted to 

Vernema=60%) (n=168) 

52 n/a 8 

AVERAGE SEVERITY SYMPTOM INDEX (ASI)( Score 1=no 

symptom, 5=severe symptom) 

2.9 n/a 4.2 

BLUE GREEN APHID RESISTANCE (Score 1=no symptom, 

5=severe symptom) 

2.97 4.13 3.62 

PERCENTAGE OF RESISTANT PLANTS TO BLUE GREEN 

APHID 

41 3 15 


mean 31.71 16.89 22.75 


LSD/sig 4.79 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

MORROCAN GLORY BIND 

Convolvulus sabatius 

‘White Gladys’ 

Application No: 98/117 Accepted: 29 June 1998. 

Applicant: Suzanne Ballinger, Pymble, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 25, Figure 20) Plant: habit prostrate, 

compact base, height very short, width medium. Stem: long, 

internodes short. Leaf: mean length 27.1 mm, mean width 

23.7 mm, shape orbicular-oval, apex obtuse-retuse, margin 

weak undulating, base cordate-obtuse, colour yellow-green 

(RHS 147A, 1995). Flower: bud convolute, pedicel mean 

length 8.3 mm, diameter mean 31.5 mm, petals 5 fused, 

predominant petal colour white (RHS 155C, 1995), 

secondary colour violet (RHS 88D, 1995) appearing as fine 

lines, specks and occasionally bands (


pedicel colour yellow-green (RHS 144B, 1995), stigma, 

style and filaments coloured white (RHS 155D, 1995), 

anther colour yellow-white (RHS 158C, 1995). Off-type 

flower colour violet (RHS 88D, 1995) as a central blush 

over white (RHS 155C, 1995). Flowers are slower to close 

under low light conditions than C. sabatius. 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation of the violetblue 

form of Convolvulus sabatius at Pymble, NSW in 

1997. Uniformity and stability were confirmed through 

three generations propagated vegetatively. Selection 

criteria: flower colour. Propagation: vegetative cuttings. 

Breeder: Suzanne Ballinger, Pymble, NSW. 

Choice of Comparators C. sabatius (common violet-blue 

form), ‘Blue Moon’ and ‘Full Moon’ were initially 

considered for the comparative trial as these are similar 

varieties of common knowledge. ‘Blue Moon’ and ‘Full 

Moon’ were excluded because they have a more upright 

growth habit in combination with violet coloured flowers. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: C. sabatius (common 

violet-blue form). Location: Colourwise Nursery, Glenorie, 

NSW, winter/spring 1998. Conditions: trial conducted in 

open beds, plants propagated from cuttings, rooted cuttings 

planted into 140mm pots filled with soilless potting mix, 

nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, pest and 

disease treatments applied as required. Trial design: fifteen 

pots of each variety arranged in a completely randomised 

design. Measurements: from ten plants at random. One 

sample per plant. 


Description: Ian Paananen, Paananen Consulting Pty Ltd, Central Coast, 

NSW. 

Table 25 Convolvulus varieties 

‘White Gladys’ 

PLANT DENSITY 

dense 

* Convolvulus 

sabatius 

medium 


mean 6.8 14.8 


LSD/sig 2.6 P≤0.01 

PLANT WIDTH (mm) 

mean 49.7 83.0 


LSD/sig 13.2 P≤0.01 

STEM LENGTH (mm) 

mean 42.3 59.9 

std deviation 9.8 11.0 

LSD/sig 11.9 P≤0.01 

INTERNODE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 12.2 19.0 


LSD/sig 5.7 P≤0.01 


mean 27.1 33.8 


LSD/sig 5.0 P≤0.01 

LEAF APEX 

obtuse-retuse 

obtuse 

FLOWER COLOUR (RHS, 1995) 

main flower white 155C violet-blue 93A 

secondary colour violet 88D n/a 

reverse white 155C violet-blue 92A 

with central lobe 

white 155C 

sepals yellow-green 144A yellow-green 144A 

with base greyedorange 

174A 

PAPRIKA 

Capsicum annum var. longum 

‘Kalocsai 90’ syn Fantasy Elixir 


Applicant: Füszerpaprika Kutató-Fejlesztı Kft [Red 

Pepper Research-Development Ltd], H-6300 Kalocsa, 

Obermayer Tér 9. Hungary. 

Agent: Prof. N.F. Derera AM, ASAS Pty Ltd. Winston 

Hills NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 26, Figure 35) Seedling: 

anthocyanin colouration absent. Plant: growth habit 

indeterminate, height medium at flowering. Stem: 

anthocyanin colouration at level of nodes strong, shortened 

internodes absent, length of internode (average 58.1 mm). 

Leaf: length long, width broad, colour green (RHS 137A-C, 

1995). Flowers: borne on pendulous peduncles, colour 

white. Fruit: colour before maturity green (RHS 143A, 

1995), attitude pendulous, length long, diameter small, 

predominant shape of longitudinal section narrow 

triangular, predominant shape of cross section at level of 

placenta circular, colour at maturity red (RHS 44A and 

46A/B, 1995), glossiness strong, stalk cavity absent, apex 

shape acute, predominant number of locules 2-3, flesh 

thickness thin, dry matter content high (19.7%). Milled 

product: pigment content 163 ASTA units, aroma and taste 

typical high Hungarian paprika quality, reflected colour 

flame red. Time of beginning of flowering medium, time of 

beginning of ripening medium. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: unnamed 

breeding line (seed parent) x selected plants from 

‘Horgoska S-1’, ‘Szegedi 20’ and ‘Kalocsai 504’. The seed 

parent was a selection of pure lines from a high yielding 

population. The pollen parents were individual plants 

selected for compact growth habit and number of fruit per 

plant. Hybridisation took place at Kalocsa, Hungary. From 

the segregating population, pedigree selection was used to 

develop ‘Kalocsai 90’. Selection criteria: compact growth 

habit, high number of fruits per plant, superior yield 

potential, increased dry matter and pigment content. 

Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Director of the Condiment 

Paprika Research Station, Hungary. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Kalocsai E-15’ was chosen as it 

was the commercial variety most similar in yield and 

qualitative characteristics. ‘Kalocsai 90’ replaced ‘Kalocsai 

E-15’ in commercial production in Hungary. ‘Szegedi 80’ 

was included as this variety is intended for production in 

Australia while ‘Szegedi 20’ is one of the pollen parents. No 

36



other similar varieties of common knowledge have been 

identified. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Kalocsai E-15’, ‘Szegedi 

80’ and ‘Szegedi 20’. Location: Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 

34°01´S, longitude 150°40´E, elevation 75m) and Merriwa, 

NSW (latitude 32°10´S, longitude 150°21´E, elevation 

267m), spring-autumn 1997/98. Conditions: trials were 

conducted in the field at both locations, seedlings (from one 

source) transplanted at 6 weeks; irrigation, fertilisation and 

plant protection as required. Trial design: completely 

randomised block design with 3 replicates, 3m long 3 row 

plots, 40cm row spacing, 20cm plant spacing (Cobbitty), 

completely randomised block design with 3 replicated, 4m 

long 4 row plots, 40cm row spacing, 20 cm plant spacing 

(Merriwa). Measurements: from 10 plants from the centre 

row of each plot with 3 replications (Cobbitty), from 10 

plants from the two centre rows of each plot with 3 

replications (Merriwa). 


First Sold in Hungary in 1993. First sold in Australia 1996. 

Description: Sue Fiffer, ASAS Pty Ltd, Winston Hills, NSW. 

Table 26 Capsicum varieties 

‘Kalocsai 90 *‘Kalocsai *‘Szegedi *‘Szegedi 20’ 

E-15’ 80 

PLANT: HEIGHT AT FLOWERING (cm) 

mean 29.18 32.55 30.02 32.22 

std deviation 4.31 4.33 4.65 4.34 

LSD/sig 2.60 P≤0.01 ns P≤0.01 

PLANT: ANTHOCYANIN COLOURATION AT LEVEL OF 

NODES 

strong strong very weak very weak 

LEAF: LENGTH (mm) 

mean 77.4 79.0 78.5 79.0 

std deviation 8.7 10.0 11.1 9.7 

LSD/sig 4.7 ns ns ns 

LEAF: WIDTH (mm) 

mean 36.1 37.8 32.5 34.3 

std deviation 4.9 4.6 4.0 4.9 

LSD/sig 2.17 ns P≤0.01 ns 

LEAF: LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO 

mean 2.2 2.1 2.4 2.3 

std deviation 0.25 0.19 0.26 0.29 

LSD/sig 0.12 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

LEAF COLOUR (RHS,1995) 

green yellow-green green 

green 

137 A-C 147A 137A-C 137A-C 

FRUIT: SHAPE LONGITUDINAL 

narrow narrow narrow narrow 

triangular triangular triangular/ triangular 

horned 

FRUIT: COLOUR BEFORE MATURITY (RHS,1995) 

green green green yellowgreen/green 

143A 137B 137A,143A 144A,137A 

FRUIT: LENGTH (mm) 

mean 104.7 99.0 110.3 95.0 

std deviation 13.6 12.1 16.4 9.4 


FRUIT: DIAMETER (mm) 

mean 27.0 29.2 25.5 25.0 


LSD/sig 3.19 ns ns ns 

FRUIT: LENGTH/DIAMETER RATIO 

mean 4.0 3.4 4.5 3.9 

std deviation 0.84 0.77 1.0 0.76 

LSD/sig 0.57 P≤0.01 ns ns 

FRUIT: VOLUME (mm 3 ) 

mean 38.5 38.9 34.5 30.4 



FRUIT: COLOUR AT MATURITY (RHS, 1995) 

red red red red 

44A, 43A, 42A, 43A, 

46A/B 46A 46A/B 46A 

MILLED PRODUCT: PIGMENT CONTENT (ASTA units) 

mean 163 178 272 270 

std deviation 19.15 7.86 36.27 13.86 

LSD/sig 36.14 ns P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

PEPPERMINT 

Agonis flexuosa 

‘Forest Magic’ 

Application No: 97/162 Accepted: 15 Aug 1997. 

Applicant: Darren Wilson, Forest Hills, VIC. 

Agent: D & A Mansfield & Sons, Box Hill, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 27, Figure 28) Plant: low, upright, 

compact, dense shrub to 1 metre. Leaf: mature, elliptical, 

variegated, base narrow, tip acuminate, outer colour yelloworange 

(RHS 19C, 1966), inner colour green (RHS, 143A, 

1966) immature, variegated, elliptical, base narrow, tip 

acute, colour outer red-purple (RHS 60C, 1966) inner green 

(RHS 137A, 1966). 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation of Agonis 

flexuosa nana. The parent plant had non-variegated leaves 

and a variegated mutation was observed during 1991. 

Cuttings were taken from the variegated mutation and a 

number of plants were propagated vegetatively and no offtypes 

were recorded. Selection criteria: leaf variegation, 

compact habit. Propagation: cuttings through four 

generations with last two in the present form. Breeder: 

Darren Wilson, Forest Hill, VIC. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Southern Wonder’ and ‘Pied 

Piper’ were chosen as comparators as these are similar 

varieties of common knowledge. ‘Southern Wonder’ has 

variegated leaves with a different growth habit. ‘Pied Piper’ 

was chosen for its variegated foliage, although it is not a 

dwarf form. The parent plant, Agonis flexuosa nana was not 

chosen, as it does not have variegated foliage. 

Comparative Trials Comparators: ‘Southern Wonder’ and 

‘Pied Piper’. Location: D & A Mansfield & Sons Nursery, 

Box Hill, VIC, Aug 1997 – Sep 1998. Conditions: plants 

37


potted into pinebark based potting media in pots in the 

open. Trial design: randomised block. Measurements: 10 

random specimens of each variety from a randomised block. 



Table 27 Agonis varieties 

‘Forest Magic’ *‘Southern *Pied Piper 

Wonder’ 

PLANT 

habit bushy strongly slightly 

compact weeping weeping 

height short short tall 

variegation present present present 


mean 58.89 50.24 61.11 


LSD/sig 6.49 P≤0.01 ns 

LEAF WIDTH(mm) 

mean 13.26 6.69 14.96 


LSD/sig 2.38 P≤0.01 ns 

____________________________________________________ 

LEAF LENGTH/WIDTH RATIO 

mean 4.45 7.94 4.22 


LSD/sig 1.55 P≤0.01 ns 

____________________________________________________ 

LEAF VARIEGATION (RHS) 

mature outer yellow-orange yellow-green yellow 

(8C) (158A) (10D) 

mature inner green yellow-green green 

(137D) (146B) (138A) 

immature outer greyed-purple greyed-purple greyed-red 

(181D) (186B) (179C-D) 

immature inner greyed-green green yellow-green 

(189A) (189A) (147B) 

____________________________________________________ 

LEAF SHAPE 

lanceolate linear lanceolate 

LEAF TIP 

acuminate acuminate acute 

PETUNIA 

Petunia hybrid 

‘Adventurer’ 







Characteristics (Table 28, Figure 7) Plant: habit 

prostrate/cascading, early flowering herbaceous perennial. 

Stem: anthocyanin present, internodes short, pubescence 

medium, thickness medium. Leaf: length medium, width 

medium, colour green (RHS 138A, 1995). Flower: early, 

type double, corolla tube thick, diameter large, scent absent. 

Petals: petal colour red-purple (RHS 74A, 1995), petal 

colour inside surface of throat purple (RHS 79A, 1995), 

petal colour outside of corolla tube purple (RHS 77A, 

1995), lobation of petals shallow, petal shape at tip obverse. 


X94.207.1 x pollen parent X94.216.1. The seed parent was 

characterised by early flowering with prostrate habit and 

single flowers. The pollen parent was characterised by later 

flowering more upright habit and double flowers. 

Hybridisation took place in the University of Sydney, Plant 

Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, NSW in 1994. From this cross 

‘Adventurer’ was selected on the basis of flowering time, 

size of flower, colour of flower, doubleness of flower, 

prostrate plant habit and basal branching. Propagation: a 

number of mature stock plants were generated through 

tissue culture and were found to be uniform and stable. 

‘Adventurer’ will be commercially propagated from tissue 

culture. Breeder: Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, 

Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty NSW, Australia. 

Choice of Comparator(s) ‘Revolution Brilliant Pink’ A 

was chosen for the comparative trial as it is the most widely 

available commercial variety of the same species with 

similar flower colour and growth habit. The parents were 

not considered for the trial because ‘Adventurer’ is clearly 

distinguishable from the seed parent by its double flowers 

and from the pollen parent by flower colour. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Revolution Brilliant 

Pink’ A . Location: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 

Institute, Cobbitty, NSW (latitude 34°01´, longitude 

150°40´, elevation 75m), winter-spring 1997. Conditions: 

trial conducted outside, plants propagated from cutting, 

rooted cuttings planted into 130mm pots filled with soil less 


release fertilisers, no pests or diseases needed treatment. 

Trial design: twenty pots of ‘Adventurer’ and ten pots of 

comparator ‘Revolution Brilliant Pink’ were replicated 

twice and were arranged in a completely randomised 

design. Measurements: from ten pots at random. One 

sample per plant. 


Description Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 


Table 28 Petunia varieties 

‘Adventurer’ 

LENGTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm) 

mean 4.85 7.34 


LSD/sig 0.448 P≤0.01 

WIDTH OF LARGEST LEAF (cm) 

mean 2.9 4.0 


LSD/sig 0.283 P≤0.01 

LEAF SHAPE 

LEAF APEX 

ovate 

obtuse 

*‘Revolution 

Brilliant Pink’ A 

elliptic-ovate 

obtuse 

38



INTERNODAL LENGTH MID STEM (cm) 

mean 3.9 4.8 


LSD/sig 0.473 P≤0.01 

STEM DIAMETER MID STEM (cm) 

mean 0.3 0.4 


LSD/sig 0.033 P≤0.01 

DOUBLE FLOWER 

yes 

FLOWER DIAMETER (cm) 

mean 6.31 6.76 


LSD/sig 0.197 P≤0.01 

PETAL COLOUR INNER SURFACE 

red purple 74A 

PETAL COLOUR OUTER SURFACE 

purple 77A 

THROAT COLOUR INNER SURFACE 

purple 79A 

PERFUME 

absent 

no 

red purple 74A 

purple 78A 

purple 79A 

absent 

‘Silk Road’ 







Characteristics (Table 29, Figure 8). Plant: habit 


Stem: anthocyanin absent, internode short, pubescence 


medium, colour green (RHS 137C, 1995). Flower: early, 

type double, corolla tube thickness medium, diameter 

medium, scent absent. Petals: petal colour white (RHS 

155C, 1995), petal colour inside surface of throat greenwhite 

(RHS 157A, 1995), petal colour outside of corolla 

tube green-white (RHS 157D, 1995), lobation of petals 

shallow, petal shape at tip obverse. 


X93.133.1 x pollen parent X93.134.1. The seed parent was 

characterised by early flowering with prostrate habit and 

single flowers. The pollen parent was characterised by later 

flowering more upright habit and double flowers. 

Hybridisation took place in the University of Sydney, Plant 

Breeding Institute, Cobbitty NSW in 1994. From this cross 

‘Silk Road’ was selected on the basis of flowering time, size 

of flower, colour of flower, doubleness of flower, prostrate 

plant habit and basal branching. Propagation: a number of 

mature stock plants were generated through tissue culture 

and were found to be uniform and stable. ‘Silk Road’ will 

be commercially propagated from tissue culture. Breeder: 

Mr Graham Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding 

Institute, Cobbitty, NSW, Australia. 

Choice of Comparator(s) ‘Revolution White’ A was 

chosen for the comparative trial as it is the most widely 

available commercial variety of the same species with 

similar flower colour and growth habit. The parents were 

not considered for the trial because ‘Silk Road’ is clearly 

distinguishable from the seed parent by its double flowers 

and from the pollen parent by flower colour. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Revolution White’ A . 



elevation 75m), winter-spring 1997. Conditions: trial 

conducted outside, plants propagated from cutting, rooted 

cuttings planted into 130mm pots filled with soil less 


release fertilisers, no pests or diseases needed treatment. 

Trial design: twenty pots of ‘Silk Road’ and ten pots of 

comparator ‘Revolution White’ were replicated twice and 

were arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements: 

from ten pots at random. One sample per plant. 



Institute, Cobbitty, NSW 


‘Silk Road’ *‘Revolution White’ A 


mean 5.9 8.9 


LSD/sig 0.114 P≤0.01 


mean 3.4 4.7 


LSD/sig 0.182 P≤0.01 

LEAF SHAPE 

LEAF APEX 

elliptic-oval 

obtuse 

elliptic-oval 

obtuse 


mean 2.5 3.1 


LSD/sig 0.097 P≤0.01 

STEM DIAMETER MID STEM (mm) 

mean 2.7 3.9 


LSD/sig 0.241 P≤0.01 

DOUBLE FLOWER 

yes 

no 


mean 4.9 6.0 


LSD/sig 0.088 P≤0.01 


white 155D 


white 155D 


white 150D 

PERFUME 

absent 

white 155D 

white 155D 

white 151A 

absent 

39


‘Traveller’ 







Characteristics (Table 30, Figure 9). Plant: habit 


Stem: anthocyanin absent, internode short, pubescence 


medium, colour green (RHS 137A, 1995). Flower: early, 

type double, corolla tube thickness medium, diameter 

medium, scent present. Petals: petal colour violet-blue 

(RHS 89B, 1995), petal colour inside surface of throat 

violet-blue (RHS 90C, 1995), petal colour outside of corolla 

tube violet-blue (RHS 94C, 1995) lobation of petals 

shallow, petal shape at tip medium. 


X95.315 x ‘Silk Road’. The seed parent was characterised 

by early flowering with prostrate habit and single flowers. 

The pollen parent was characterised by later flowering more 

upright habit and double flowers. Hybridisation took place 

in the University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, 

Cobbitty, NSW in 1995. From this cross ‘Traveller’ was 

selected on the basis of flowering time, size of flower, 

colour of flower, doubleness of flower, prostrate plant habit 

and basal branching. Propagation: a number of mature stock 

plants were generated through tissue culture and were found 

to be uniform and stable. ‘Traveller’ will be commercially 

propagated from tissue culture. Breeder: Mr Graham 

Brown, University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, 

Cobbitty NSW, Australia. 

Choice of Comparator(s) ‘Revolution Violet’ was chosen 

for the comparative trial, as it is the most similar variety of 

the in relation to flower colour and growth habit. The 

parents were not considered for the trial because ‘Traveller’ 

is clearly distinguishable from the seed parent by its double 

flowers and from the pollen parent by flower colour. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Revolution Violet’. 



elevation 75m), winter-spring 1997. Conditions: trial 

conducted outside, plants propagated from cutting, rooted 

cuttings planted into 130mm pots filled with soilless potting 

mix (pine bark base), nutrition maintained with slow release 

fertilisers, no pests or diseases needed treatment. Trial 

design: twenty pots of ‘Traveller’ and ten pots of 

comparator ‘Revolution Violet’ were replicated twice and 

were arranged in a completely randomised design. 

Measurements: from ten pots at random. One sample per 

plant. 





‘Traveller’ 

*‘Revolution 

Violet’ 


mean 4.7 8.2 


LSD/sig 0.992 P≤0.01 


mean 2.7 3.9 


LSD/sig 0.337 P≤0.01 

LEAF SHAPE 

LEAF APEX 

ovate 

obtuse 

elliptic-oval 

obtuse 


mean 2.6 5.2 


LSD/sig 0.314 P≤0.01 

DOUBLE FLOWER 

yes 


mean 5.0 6.2 

std deviation 0.11 0.14 

LSD/sig 0.103 P≤0.01 


violet 88A 


violet 88C 


violet 88C 

PERFUME 

present 

no 

violet 88A 

violet 88B 

violet 88C 

present 

POTATO 


‘Red Rascal’ 

Application No: 97 / 180 Accepted: 1 Sep 1997. 

Applicant: New Zealand Institute for Crop & Food 

Research, Christchurch, New Zealand. 

Agent: Crop & Food Research, Birrabee Park, Bowna via 

Albury, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 31, Figure 40) Plant: height 

medium, semi-erect. Stem: extension of anthocyanin very 

strong. Leaf: medium size, medium to dark coloured, 

frequency of coalescence low. Flower: red-violet colour, 

anthocyanin colouration of the bud strong, frequency of 

flowers high, fruits absent. Tubers: long oval with a red 

skin, skin smooth, flesh colour white. Lightsprout: ovoid, 

red-violet with very strong colouration at the base. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Desiree’ 

(seed parent) x ‘Tekau’ (pollen parent). The seed parent is a 

variety developed by ZPC in the Netherlands, characterised 

by its light yellow flesh colour, which is quite distinctive 

from that of the new variety. The pollen parent is a variety 

developed by the applicant for table quality. Selection 

criteria: red skin, white flesh and table quality of tubers 

40



Propagation: tissue culture of pathogen free tissue, 

minituber production and tuber production through 5 

generations Breeder: Russell Genet, New Zealand Crop & 

Food Research, Lincoln, New Zealand. 

Choice of comparators The seed parent ‘Desiree’ was 

chosen for comparison purposes because it is the most 

similar variety of common knowledge. ‘Symfonia’ was also 

included for its similarity in skin colour. 

Comparative Trial Description based on overseas DUS 

test report from the New Zealand Plant Variety Rights 

office, Lincoln, New Zealand and subsequently compared 

to the most common red skinned potato varieties grown in 

Australia. The qualified person considers ‘Desiree’ and 

‘Symfonia’ is the closest comparator in Australia. The 

essential differences between ‘Red Rascal’ and the 

comparators are given in Table 31. 



New Zealand 1993 Granted ‘Red Rascal’ 

First sold in New Zealand, Sep 1993. 

Description: Andrew Baker, Latrobe, TAS. 

Table 31 Solanum varieties 

‘Red Rascal’ *‘Desiree’ *‘Symfonia’ 

LIGHTSPROUT 

shape ovoid conical ovoid 

anthocyanin colouration at base 

red-violet red-violet red-violet 

intensity of anthocyanin 

colouration at the base 

very strong medium strong-very 

strong 

habit of the tip 

closed closed open 

pubescence at the base 

medium medium strong-very 

strong 

STEM 

extension of anthocyanin 

strong weak strong-very 

strong 

LEAF 

size medium small -medium medium-large 

silhouette medium-open n/a medium-open 

intensity of green colour 

medium-dark medium medium-dark 

frequency of coalescence 

low low high 

LEAFLET 

size small small medium-large 

INFLORESCENCE 

frequency of flowers 

high n/a medium-high 

anthocyanin colouration of the bud 

strong weak medium-strong 

flower corolla: colour of the inner-side 

red-violet red-violet red-violet 

frequency of fruits 

absent n/a very few 

TUBER 

shape oval long-oval oval 

colour of skin red red red 

smoothness of the skin 

smooth smooth medium 

colour of flesh white light yellow light yellow 

ROBINIA 

Robinia unifolia x Robinia pseudoacacia 

‘Unigold’ 

Application No: 98/218 Accepted; 27 Oct 1998. 

Applicant: Rybay Pty Ltd T/As Sunset Nursery, 


Characteristics (Table 32, Figure 32) Plant: small tree with 

pendulous branches and golden foliage. Leaves: compound, 

trifoliolate to bipinnate with elliptic leaflets, colour yellow 

green (RHS 153A, 1995), leaflet number is either 3 or 5 and 

the frequency of each is 50%. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: Robinia unifolia 

(seed parent) by Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ (pollen 

parent) at applicant’s nursery at Silverdale in 1996. 

Selection criteria: seedlings from this open pollination were 

grown and selection was made on the basis of leaf colour 

and pendulous weeping habit.‘Unigold’ was selected for the 

combination of foliage colour and growth habit from both 

parents. It is an intermediate between the two parents for the 

selected characteristics. The seed parent is a small tree with 

pendulous greyish branches, mainly simple to trifoliate 

leaves with green (RHS 137B, 1995) leaflets. The pollen 

parent is a medium size tree with an upright to spreading 

habit, and compound bipinnate leaves with yellow green 

(RHS 153D /152C, 1995) leaflets. Propagation: vegetative 

propagation of the selection was carried out to test the 

performance of the selection and establish the stability of 

the variety. The variety is grafted onto seedling R. 

pseudoacacia rootstocks and has been stable over four 

generations. Breeder: J de Aquino, Sunset Nursery, 


Choice of Comparator(s) R. pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ was 

considered the most similar variety of common knowledge. 

The seed parent R. unifolia, which differs significantly in 

foliage colour, and was excluded from the trial (refer 

comparative photograph). No other variety was considered 

to closely match the foliage colour of ‘Unigold’. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: R. pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’. 

Location: trial was carried out at Sunset Nursery, Eltons 

Road, Silverdale, NSW (latitude 33° 55´, longitude 150° 36´ 

elevation 75m), Oct 1998-Dec1998. Conditions: grafted 

plants (two year old ) were grown in rows in the open (full 

sun) on a north east facing slope, watered by automated drip. 

Trial design: 35 plants of each variety arranged in rows. The 

trial design was to compare the difference in growth habit 

and appearance between the two golden foliage varieties. 

Measurements: from 15 plants taken at random. 


Description: Peter Abell, PBI, Cobbitty, NSW. 

41


Table 32 Robinia varieties 

PLANT HABIT 

‘Unigold’ 

pendulous/ 

weeping 

LEAF COLOUR (RHS,1995) 

yellow-green 

153A 

*‘Frisia’ 

upright/ 

spreading 

yellow-green 

152C/153D 

NUMBER OF LEAFLETS PER LEAF 

3 or 5 13, 15, 17 or 19 

ROSE 

Rosa 

‘Helsufair’ syn Super Fairy 


Applicant: Karl Hetzal, Oberderdingen, Germany. 

Agent: Fradee Nursery, Silvan, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 33 and Figure 5) Plant: growth habit 

climbing/creeping, height medium, width broad. Stem: 

smooth, green, with medium thorns. Young vegetative stem: 

green, anthocyanin colouration absent. Thorns: lower side 

concave. Leaf: size medium, colour light green, glossiness 

medium, leaflet number 5-7; Terminal leaflet: cross section 

slight concave, undulation of margin medium, length 

medium 30-45mm, width broad 20-27mm, rounded base. 

Flowering shoot: number of flowers many (5-9). Flower 

pedicel: number of prickles many. Flower bud: broad-ovate. 

Flower: double, diameter small 39-45mm shape from above 

round, profile upper flattened convex, profile lower 

concave. Fragrance: weak. Sepal extensions: weak. Petal: 

size small, number medium 23-29, colour midzone inside 

RHS 68C, midzone outside RHS 69A, basal spot inside 

157C, basal spot outside 157C, margin inside 68C, margin 

outside 69A, basal spot size inside large, basal spot outside 

large, petal reflexing: very strong, undulation medium. 

Filament colour: orange, Seed vessel: medium. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: two unnamed 

breeding lines arising from a planned breeding program by 

Karl Hetzel in 1990. Selection criteria: selected for 

development on the basis of flower colour, bush form as 

rambling ground cover/climber and vigour. Propagation: by 

cuttings through numerous generations. Breeder: Karl 

Hetzel, Oberderdingen, Germany. 

Choice of Comparator ‘The Fairy’ was chosen as the sole 

comparator as it is the most similar variety of common 

knowledge. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘The Fairy’. Location: 

conducted at Wandin, VIC, between Dec 1995 and Nov 

1998. Conditions: plants raised hydroponically in pots of 

Scoria under controlled environment plastic house 

conditions, with a minimum temperature of 12C degrees, 

under the double skin Polythene cover of ‘Infrasol’. Plants 

were cut back to approximately 100mm in August 1998 and 

the measurements were recorded at the time of first 

flowering. Measurements: taken from 10 specimens 

selected at random from 12 plants arranged in double rows 

along with other varieties. 


Country Year Status Name Applied 

Germany 1992 Granted ‘Helsufair’ 

‘Helsufair’ was first sold in Germany in 1992. 

Description: Christopher Prescott, Prescott Roses Pty Ltd, Berwick, 

VIC. 

Table 33 Rosa varieties 

‘Helsufair’ *‘The Fairy’ 


creeping 

broad bushy 

PLANT WIDTH 

broad 

medium 

FLOWERING SHOOT: NUMBER OF FLOWERS 

many 

very many 

FLOWER: SIDE VIEW UPPER PART (fully opened flower) 

flattened convex flat 

FLOWER FRAGRANCE 

weak 

absent 

PETAL REFLEXING OF MARGIN 

very strong medium 

OUTER STAMEN: PREDOMINANT COLOUR OF 

FILAMENT 

orange 

green 

NUMBER OF PETALS 

mean 26 70 


LSD/sig 5.24 P≤0.01 

FLOWER SIZE (mm) 

mean 41 31 


LSD/sig 3.95 P≤0.01 

PETAL COLOUR (RHS) 

midzone inside 68C 54C 

midzone outside 69A 55C 

margin inside 68C 54C 

margin outside 69A 55C 

basal spot inside 157C 157B 

‘JAClaf’ syn Moon Shadow 

Application No: 96/279 Accepted 13 Dec 1996. 

Applicant: Bear Creek Gardens Inc, Somis, California, 

USA. 

Agent: Swane Bros. Pty Ltd, Narromine, NSW. 

Characteristics (Figure 4) Growth habit: hybrid tea 

bedding rose, upright, vigorous, branching. Young shoot: 

reddish green, smooth. Prickles: large, angled downward. 

Leaf: large, medium green, pointed oval., glossy, margins 

serrated. Flower pedicel: medium length, smooth, stiff, 

erect, medium green. Bud: long, pointed ovoid. Seed vessel: 

small, medium green, smooth, funnel shaped. Sepals: 

medium green, finely hirsute, three normally appendaged, 

two unappendaged, hairy edges. Flowers: large, average 

12.5cms, borne singly, medium, strong stems. Fragrance: 

strong. Petals: thick, round, tips recurved, under normal 

conditions 25, colour of upper and reverse sides greyed- 

42



purple (RHS 185D), basal spot whitish green (RHS 157C- 

D). Anthers: medium, yellow, regularly around styles. 

Filaments yellow. Pollen lemon yellow. Styles yellow. 

Stigmas greenish white. Flowering habit: remontant. 

Disease resistant. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘JAClaf’ 

originated from pollination of ‘Arolical’(seed parent) with 

pollen sourced from an unnamed seedling. ‘Arolical’ (US 

Plant Patent 6000) is characterised by its abundant 

production of large blooms of a pleasing, uniform mediumlavender 

colour (RHS 76B to 75D). Seedlings from the 

cross were grown and selection was made on the basis of 

following selection criteria: heavy strong fragrance, 

lavender hybrid tea flowers, vigorous upright growth, good 

disease resistance of the foliage. Propagation: vegetatively 

through many generations. Breeder: Jack E Christensen, 

California, USA. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Paradise’ and ‘Love Potion’ were 

considered to be the closest comparators in Australia for 

their similarities in flower colour. The seed parent ‘Arolical’ 

was excluded on the basis of flower colour (RHS 76B to 

75D as opposed to RHS 185D for ‘JAClaf’). 

Comparative Trials The description is based on data 

obtained from the US Plant Patent description (PP 9538). 

The overseas data was further confirmed by local 

observations and measurements. Local observations were 

done in Narromine, NSW in March 1997. Conditions: 

plants were budded on root stocks and raised in open beds. 

Measurements: from 10 plants taken at random. The 

Qualified Person considers ‘Paradise’ and ‘Love Potion’ to 

be the closest comparators in Australia. ‘JAClaf’ has a 

larger flower diameter than ‘Love Potion’ and the foliage 

colour of ‘JAClaf’ is darker than that of ‘Paradise’. 



USA 1996 Granted ‘JAClaf’ 

First sold in the USA in 1996. 

Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine. NSW 

‘Jumpin’ Jack’ syn JACpat 

Application No: 96/067. Accepted 1 May 1996. 

Applicant: Bear Creek Gardens Inc, Somis, California, 

USA. 


Characteristics (Table 34, Figure 3) Growth habit: bushy, 

spreading, compact, floribunda. Plants: strong, medium 

green. Thorns: numerous, small, brown, concave. Leaflets: 

dark green, glossy, margins serrated. Terminal leaflet: cross 

section flat to convex, obtuse base. Flower pedicel: prickly. 

Sepal extensions: medium. Bud: short, ovate. Flowers: 

semi-double, flat when open, yellow stamens showing, 

above plant height. Petal: midzone outside RHS 55D, 

midzone inside RHS 55B, margin outside RHS 55B, margin 

inside RHS 55A, basal spot small yellow (RHS 7B), petals 

reflexed, undulation present. No fragrance. Style yellow. 

Stigma above anthers. Seed vessel: small, pitcher shaped. 

Recurrent flowering. 


‘Jacjem’ (US PP 5001) x pollen parent ‘Jacdew’ (US PP 

5122). The seed parent is a floribunda rose characterised by 

yellow blooms (RHS 13 A) borne singly. The pollen parent 

is also a floribunda rose characterised by orange-red blooms 

(RHS 42A). Seedlings from the cross were grown and 

selection was made on the basis of following selection 

criteria: flower colour and growth habit. Propagation: 

vegetatively through many generations. Breeder: Keith 

Zary, Somis, California, USA. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Grannie’s Bonnet’ was 

considered as the most similar variety based on flower 

colour and type. The parents were excluded on the basis of 

flower colour. 

Comparative Trials Comparator: ‘Grannie’s Bonnet’. 

Location: Narromine, NSW, Oct 1996 – Apr 1997. 

Conditions: plants were budded on ‘Dr Huey’ root stocks 

and raised in red clay loam in the open, and irrigated as 

required. Measurements are from 20 specimens selected at 

random from ten plants. 


Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine. NSW. 

Table 34 Rosa varieties 

‘JACpat’ *‘Grannie’s Bonnet’ 

TERMINAL LEAFLET LENGTH (mm) 

mean 88.7 67.1 


LSD /sig 6.61 P


to large, marginal and mid zones RHS 155B, small basal 

spot RHS 3D, margin undulation weak, reflexing of margin 

medium. Seed vessel: size medium, pitcher shaped. 

Filament: colour yellow. Flowering habit: recurrent. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Poulari’ 

originated from a planned hybridisation of two unnamed 

breeding lines at applicants’s nursery in Fredensborg, 

Denmark. The parental seedlings were non-commercial 

varieties used only for breeding purposes. These were 

characterised by good combining ability for hybrid tea rose 

production. Seedlings from the cross were grown and 

selection was made on the basis of following selection 

criteria. Selection criteria: flower form and clean white 

colouration. Propagation: vegetatively through many 

generations. Breeders: Mogens N & Pernille Olesen, 

Poulsen Roser ApS, Fredensborg, Denmark. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Pascali’ and ‘Misty’ were 

considered to be the most similar varieties based on flower 

colour. The parental seedlings were not considered as these 

are non-commercial breeding stock plants held at breeder’s 

nursery in Denmark. 

Comparative Trials The description is based on overseas 

test report obtained from the German PBR office 

Bundessortenamt. The overseas data was further confirmed 

by local observations and measurements. Local 

observations were done in Narromine, NSW in March 

1997. Conditions: plants were budded on root stocks and 

raised in open beds. Measurements: from 10 plants taken at 

random. The Qualified Person considers ‘Pascali’ and 

‘Misty’ to be the closest comparators in Australia. ‘Poulari’ 

differs from ‘Pascali’ in number of long prickles (>5mm). 

‘Pascali’ has few long prickles, where as ‘Poulari’ has 

medium to many long prickles. ‘Poulari’ differs from 

‘Misty’ in the size of the petal basal spot. ‘Misty’ has a very 

small yellow (RHS 4A) petal basal spot where as ‘Poulari’ 

has a relatively larger yellow (RHS 3D) petal basal spot. 



Canada 1996 Applied ‘Poulari’ 

Germany 1994 Surrendered ‘Poulari’ 

Denmark 1991 Surrendered ‘Poulari’ 

UK 1994 Surrendered ‘Poulari’ 

Sweden 1992 Terminated ‘Poulari’ 

First sold in Denmark in 1993. 

Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine. NSW. 

diameter when open 12 cms, cupped and high centred, petal 

edges reflexed outward; petals heavy, very thick, satiny, 

shiny, RHS 10C to RHS 10D, greenish hue on outer petals. 

Filaments medium. Anther yellow. Styles light yellow. 

Stigma yellow. Flowering habit: recurrent. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Arocad’ syn 

Brandy (US Plant Patent 5168) x ‘Aroyqueli’ syn Gold 

Medal. (US Plant Patent 5177) Seedlings from the cross 

were grown and selection was made on the basis of 

following selection criteria: flower colour, form and growth. 

Breeder: Tom Carruth, Upland, California, USA. 

Choice of Comparators ‘Helmut Schmidt’ and 

‘Hotermann’s Gold’ were considered as the most similar 

varieties based on flower colour. The parents were not 

included because the new rose may be distinguished from 

its seed parent, ‘Arocad’, by the following combination of 

characteristics: ‘Wekamanda’ bears flowers of a greenish 

yellow gold colouration, the seed parent bears flowers of a 

deep apricot color. ‘Wekamanda’ bears medium-large 

flowers with very double petalage, whereas ‘Arocad’ bears 

significantly larger flowers with lower petalage. The new 

variety may be distinguished from its pollen parent, 

‘Aroyqueli’, by the following combination of 

characteristics, ‘Wekamanda’ bears flowers of greenish 

yellow gold colouration, the pollen parent bears flowers of 

a deep gold color shaded with red. ‘Wekamanda’ bears its 

flowers mostly singly and is classed as a Hybrid Tea, 

whereas ‘Aroyqueli’ bears it flowers mostly in large clusters 

and is classed as a Grandiflora. 

Comparative Trials The description is based on data 

obtained from the US Plant Patent description (PP 9591). 

The overseas data was further confirmed by local 

observations and measurements. Local observations were 

done in Narromine, NSW in March 1997. Conditions: 

plants were budded on root stocks and raised in open beds. 

Measurements: from 10 plants taken at random. The 

Qualified Person considers ‘Helmut Schmidt’ and 

‘Hotermann’s Gold’ to be the closest comparators in 

Australia. Flower diameter of ‘Wekamanda’ is larger than 

both comparators. 



USA 1995 Granted ‘Wekamanda’ 

First sold in the USA in 1995. 

Description: Geoffrey Swane, Swane Bros. Pty Ltd. Narromine, NSW. 

‘Wekamanda’ 


Applicant: Week’s Roses, Upland, California, USA. 


Characteristics (Figure 2) Plant: bushy, upright, full 

branching, vigorous. Stem: medium green; thorns large, 

straight, angled downward, no small prickles. Terminal 

leaflet: medium, heavy, matte, oval to ovate, round bases, 

margins serrate. Flower pedicel: medium green, smooth. 

Flower bud: medium to large, 3 to 3.5cms, pointed to ovoid. 

Flower: borne singly and clustered on medium stems, mean 

SOUTHERN RATA 

Metrosideros umbellata 

‘YV Harlequin’ 


Applicant: Jo Cartman, Christchurch, New Zealand. 

Agent: Wyvee Horticultural Services Pty Ltd, Lilydale, 

VIC. 

Characteristics (Figure 31) Plant: medium spreading 

shrub, medium density, many branches, branchlet 

pubescence absent to very weak. Stem: immature colour 

44



yellow-green to light green, mature colour light brown, 

texture flaxy. Leaf (immature): yellow-green (RHS 147A 

and 153C-D, 1986), amount of red colouration weak, 

pubescence under side absent. Leaf (mature): length 

medium (30-60mm), width medium, length/width ratio 

medium, shape elliptic-lanceolate, shape of apex acute, 

arrangement decussate, pubescence lower side absent, 

variegation present, type of variegation marginal, 

predominant colour upper side dark yellow-green (RHS 

147A, 1986), secondary margin colour dark yellow-green 

(RHS 144A, 1986), lower side yellow-green (RHS 146D, 

1986), petiole present, petiole pubescence absent, petiole 

glands absent. 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: of 

Metrosideros umbellata. The parent plant had nonvariegated 

leaves and a variegated mutation was observed 

during 1992. Cuttings were taken from the variegated 

mutation and a number of plants were propagated 

vegetatively and ‘YV Harlequin’ was chosen on the basis of 

following selection criteria: leaf variegation, compact habit. 

Propagation: a number mature stock plants were generated 

from this mutation through vegetative cuttings and were 

found to be uniform and stable. ‘YV Harlequin’ will be 

commercially propagated by vegetative cuttings from the 

stock plants. Breeder: Jo Cartman, Christchurch, New 

Zealand. 

Choice of Comparators There are no other known 

varieties of Metrosideros umbellata with variegated foliage. 

The variegated Metrosideros in Australia are M. 

kermacedensis (often mistakenly called Metrosideros 

excelsa), which is entirely a different species and therefore 

not included for comparison purposes. 

Comparative Trial The description is based on overseas 

data obtained from New Zealand Plant Variety Office, 

Lincoln, New Zealand. Comparative trial conducted at 

Canterbury Agriculture & Science Centre, Lincoln, New 

Zealand. The data was verified and confirmed under 

Australian condition by the Qualified Person. The Qualified 

Person considers that as there are no variegated varieties of 

Metrosideros umbellata, the data from New Zealand is 

applicable to Australia. 



New Zealand 1995 Granted ‘Harlequin’ 

First sold in New Zealand in August 1996. 

Description: Clive Larkman, Larkman Nurseries, Lilydale, VIC. 

SUTERA 

Sutera cordata 

‘Blizzard’ syn White Falls 

Application No: 96/126 Accepted: 1 Jul 1996. 

Applicant: Roy Rother, Emerald, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 35, Figure 33) Plant: prostrate, 

spreading perennial herb. Stem: pubescent. Leaf: small, 

broad ovate, dentate, pubescent, opposite. Inflorescence: 

two or sometimes one flower in leaf axils. Flower: small, 

rotate, 5 sepals, 5 petals fused at base, petal colour white 

(RHS 155C). Resistant to bacterial and fungal pathogens 

common to Suteras. 

Origin and Breeding Spontaneous mutation: Sutera 

cordata ‘Snow Flake’ in applicant’s nursery at Emerald, 

VIC. The sport was observed as a single plant that was more 

vigorous, had larger and more numerous flowers, flowered 

for a longer period of time and had broader leaves than the 

parental cultivar. The sport was propagated vegetatively 

through several cycles and selection was done according to 

following selection criteria: prostrate growth habit, long 

flowering period, flower colour. Propagation: several cycles 

of vegetative cuttings to ensure stability and uniformity. 

Breeder: Roy Rother, Emerald, VIC. 

Choice of Comparator(s) The parental variety ‘Snow 

Flake’ was chosen as the most similar variety based on 

flower colour and appearance. 

Comparative Trial Comparator: ‘Snow Flake’. Location: 

Florabundance Nursery, Verrierdale, QLD, Autumn-Winter 

1998. Conditions: trial conducted in a shade house, plants 

propagated from cuttings, rotted cuttings planted in 8 inch 

baskets filled with soilless potting mix, nutrition maintained 

with slow release fertiliser, pest and disease treatments 

applied as required. Trial design: 30 baskets of each variety 

arranged in a completely randomised design. 

Measurements: from all trial plants. 



New Zealand 1996 Granted ‘Blizzard’ 

USA 1998 Pending ‘Blizzard’ 

Description: F D Hockings, Maleny, QLD. 

Table 35 Sutera varieties 

‘Blizzard’ 

*‘Snow Flake’ 

PLANT SPREAD (mm) 

mean 577.17 378.83 


LSD/sig 32.99 P≤0.01 


mean 43.00 72.33 


LSD/sig 7.78 P≤0.01 

INTERNODE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 31.60 23.47 


LSD/sig 2.49 P≤0.01 

STEM DIAMETER (mm) 

mean 1.38 1.10 


LSD/sig 0.15 P≤0.01 


mean 33.33 25.03 


LSD/sig 3.20 P≤0.01 


mean 22.70 16.50 


LSD/sig 1.94 P≤0.01 

45


PETIOLE LENGTH (mm) 

mean 10.13 7.73 


LSD/sig 1.41 P≤0.01 


mean 15.20 10.93 


LSD/sig 0.62 P≤0.01 

PEDICEL LENGTH (mm) 

mean 13.27 9.80 


LSD/sig 1.48 P≤0.01 

TEA TREE 

Leptospermum scoparium 

‘Freya’ 


Applicant: Peter Ollerenshaw, Bungendore, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 36, Figure 25) Plant: upright shrub 

to 1.5 m that flowers in the first season after propagation. 

Leaves: simple, average length 7.13mm (5.9 to 9.3 mm), 

average width 2.57mm (1.8 to 3.1mm), elliptical with acute 

apex and cuneate base, dark green (RHS 147A, 1986). 

Inflorescence: single. Flower: average petal length 6.46 mm 

(4.05 to 7.79mm), average petal width 6.88mm (5.83 to 

7.92mm), petal colour white to pale pink (RHS 185D, 

1986). Calyx: visible between petals, colour white with 

touches of greyed purple (RHS 185B, 1986). Gynoecium: 

colour green, aging to greyed purple (RHS 185B, 1986). 

Capsules: intermediate in size, producing fertile seed. 


Leptospermum scoparium var. eximium (Tasmanian form) x 

pollen parent L. scoparium ‘Nanum Rubrum’ in 1991. The 

seed parent was characterised by its compact growth habit 

and prolific white flowers, the pollen parent was 

characterised by its compact growth habit and red flowers. 

The resulting seed was germinated and ‘Freya’ was selected 

from the F 1 s on the basis of early flowering time and 

attractive flowers. The final selection was made in 1995. 

The variety was reproduced by stem cuttings and was found 

to be stable and uniform. Commercial propagation: stem 

cuttings. Breeder: Peter Ollerenshaw at Bywong Nursery, 

Bungendore, NSW 

Choice of Comparators L. scoparium var. eximium, L. 

scoparium ‘Nanum Rubrum’ and L. scoparium ‘Pink 

Cascade’ were initially considered for the comparative trial. 

The seed parent was later excluded because it is clearly 

distinguishable from ‘Freya’ by it’s white flowers. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: L. scoparium ‘Nanum 

Rubrum’ and L. scoparium ‘Pink Cascade’. Location: 

Bywong Nursery, Millynn Road, Bywong, Bungendore, 

NSW. Autumn to summer 1998. Conditions: trial carried 

out in a polyhouse, plants propagated by cuttings, rooted 

cuttings planted into potting mix (pine bark base) nutrition 

maintained with slow release fertilisers, no pest or disease 

control required. Trial Design: ten pots of each variety 

arranged in a completely randomised design. Measurements 

from one sample per plant. 



Description: Robert L. Dunstone, Curtin, ACT. 

Table 36 Leptospermum varieties 

‘Freya’ *‘Nanum *‘Pink Cascade’ 

Rubrum’ 

LEAF LENGTH-LARGEST LEAF (mm) 

mean 7.13 6.94 8.77 


LSD/sig 1.24 ns P≤0.01 

LEAF WIDTH-LARGEST LEAF (mm) 

mean 2.57 1.95 1.92 


LSD/sig 0.59 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

PETAL LENGTH (mm) 

mean 6.46 6.20 5.72 


LSD/sig 0.94 ns ns 

PETAL WIDTH (mm) 

mean 6.88 6.00 5.26 


LSD/sig 0.86 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

FLOWER PART COLOURS, MATURE FLOWERS (RHS, 

1986). 

petals 185D 63B 63C 

calyx White to 185B60B 185B 

gyneocium 185B 59A 187A 

GYNEOCIUM DIAMETER (mm) 

mean 5.46 5.44 5.48 


LSD/sig 0.43 ns ns 

WALLFLOWER 

Erysimum linifolia 

‘Dawn Breaker’ 


Applicant: E.D. and R.C. Morgan, Tokoroa, New Zealand. 

Agent: Plant Growers Australia, Wonga Park, VIC. 

Characteristics (Table 37, Figure 16) Plant: habit bushy, 

height short. Leaf: predominant colour of upper side greygreen 

(RHS 189A, 1966), shape spathulate, edge serrated. 

Inflorescence: crowded raceme. Flower: colour yelloworange 

(RHS 14A, 1966), petal undulation of margin 

absent, petal overlapping medium. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollination: seed parent 

‘Moonlight’ x unknown pollen parent. The cross took place 

in New Zealand, in 1992. ‘Dawn Breaker’ derived from 

seedling selection based on flower colour and compact habit. 

Propagation: mature stock plants were generated from this 

seedling through cutting propagation and were found to be 

uniform and stable. ‘Dawn Breaker’ will be commercially 

propagated by vegetative cuttings from the stock plants. 

Breeder: Rhonda Morgan, Tokoroa, New Zealand. 

46



Choice of Comparators ‘Moonlight’ was selected for its 

similarity with ‘Dawn Breaker’ in flower colour and plant 

form. ‘Apricot Delight’ was chosen as another close 

comparator on the basis of flower colour and plant habit. No 

other similar varieties of common knowledge have been 

identified. 

Comparative Trial Comparator(s): ‘Moonlight’ and 

‘Apricot Delight’. Location: Wonga Park, VIC, autumnspring 

1998. Conditions: trial conducted in open beds, 

plants propagated from cutting, rooted cuttings planted into 

150mm pots filed with soilless potting mix (pine bark base), 

nutrition maintained with slow release fertilisers, pest and 

disease treatments applied as required. Trial design: ten pots 

of each variety arranged in a completely randomised design. 

Measurements: from thirty plants at random. One sample 

per plant. 


First sold in New Zealand, October 1995. 


Table 37 Erysimum varieties 

‘Dawn Breaker’ *‘Moonlight’ 

*‘Apricot 

Delight’ 

LEAF COLOUR (RHS) 

grey-green green green 

189A 189A 137B 

FLOWER COLOUR (RHS) 

yellow-orange yellow yellow 

14A 2D 25A 

PETAL: UNDULATION OF MARGIN 

absent weak strong 

OVERLAPPING OF PETALS 

medium weak strong 

WARATAH 

Telopea speciosissima 

‘Dreaming’ 

Application No: 95/111 Accepted: 27 Mar 1995. 

Applicant: Brian Fitzpatrick, Windsor, NSW. 

Characteristics (Table 38, Figure 26) Plant: vigorous, 

upright, bushy, evergreen Spring flowering shrub. Leaves: 

flat, waxy, spathulate, mid green (darker than RHS 146A, 

1966) on the upper surface with prominent venation, lighter 

green (RHS 146C, 1966) on the lower surface, margin 

serrated above the middle of the leaf. Inflorescence: 

solitary, flat to slightly ovoid. Flower: head diameter 

126mm, flower head depth 97mm. Floral bracts: pink (RHS 

51C-54C, 1966), short in length (av. length 82mm), with 

aristate apex. Florets: deep pink (RHS 53B-53C, 1966) 

opening to expose lighter pink styles (RHS 37C, 1966) 

which age to dark pink (RHS 52B, 1966) At anthesis, the 

style tip is light pink (RHS 36B, 1966) maturing to darker 

pink (RHS 52A, 1966) Flower pedicel: long (av. 33mm) and 

soft pink in colour (RHS 47B, 1966) Flowering time: mid 

season on terminal growth. Unique from comparators in 

having a more vigorous habit, different flower colour and 

different inflorescence shape. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: ‘Wirrimbirra 

White’(seed parent) by an unnamed red seedling selection 

(pollen parent). Resultant seed was germinated and several 

hundred seedlings were grown to maturity. Selection 

criteria: ‘Dreaming’ was selected for clonal propagation in 

1994 on the basis of unique floral characteristics. 

Propagation: by cuttings through four generations. Breeder: 

Mr. Brian Fitzpatrick, Windsor, NSW. 

Choice of comparators Telopea speciosissima 

‘Wirrimbirra White’ has been selected as a comparator as it 

is the seed parent and Telopea speciosissima ‘Brimstone 

Blush’ was chosen on the basis of similarity in flower 

colour. 

Comparative Trials Comparators ‘Wirrimbirra White’ and 

‘Brimstone Blush’. Location: trials were conducted at The 

Wildflower Farm, Somersby, NSW, between 1995-1998. 

Conditions: plants were raised in the soil on their own roots 

from cuttings under full sun with micro irrigation. All plants 

were subjected to the same chemical treatments for crop 

protection and nutrition as required. Measurements: taken 

from 5 plants of each variety arranged in complete blocks. 




First sold in Australia in September 1997 


Table 38 Telopea varieties 

‘Dreaming’ *‘Brimstone ’ *‘Wirrimbirra 

Blush White’ 


upright, upright, upright, 

vigorous moderate moderate 

BRANCHING 

well moderate well 

branched branching branched 

____________________________________________________ 


shape 

spathulate oblanceolate spathulate 

position of maximum width 

2/3 from base 2/3 from base 3/4 from base 

general shape of apex 

obtuse rounded obtuse 

margin serration (1-5 scale) 

sharply serrated (3) sharply 

serrated (4) serrated (4) 

cross section 

slightly folded slightly folded slightly folded 

leaf colour (RHS, 1966) 

- upper 146A-146B 147A darker than 

147A 

- lower 146D 146C 146C 

47



flower head shape 

ovoid ovoid ovoid 

- flattened 

corolla: distribution of colour 

- inner striped even even 

- outer striped even even 

corolla colour (RHS, 1966) 

- inner exposed section 

53B & 53D 49B 155B 

- outer section 

53B & 53C 51B 155B 

style colour - at anthesis (RHS, 1966) 

37C 49B 155D 

style colour - at maturity (RHS, 1966) 

52B 41B 155D 

style tip colour - at anthesis (RHS, 1966) 

36B 49B 155B 

style colour - at maturity (RHS, 1966) 

52A 41B 155B 

incidence of multiple flower heads 

occasional frequent none 

bract colour (RHS, 1966) 

51C - 54C 53C - 53D 10D - 10C 

bract apex 

aristate acuminate aristate 

pedicel colour (RHS, 1966) 

47B 44D darker than 

154C 

PEDICEL LENGTH (mm) LSD P≤0.01 = 4.8 

mean 35.6a 24.9b 15.0c 


STYLE LENGTH (mm) LSD (P≤0.01) = 1.6 

mean 38.8a 30.6b 27.4c 


‘Songlines’ 


Applicant: Yellow Rock Native Nursery Pty Ltd, 

Winmalee, NSW 

Characteristics (Table 39, Figure 27) Plant: upright dense 

shrub. Stem: medium thickness, mean diameter 10.44mm 

(at 4th internode below flower head), pale grey (RHS199B), 

mean diameter of flower branch 10.47mm (20cm below 

flower head). Leaf: obovate, long, mean length of midrib 

167.2mm, narrow, mean width 45.6mm, position of 

maximum width at about 2/3 length of leaf, obtuse at apex, 

weak undulation of margin, serrate, relief of upper surface 

rough, medium pubescence on lower side, yellowish green 

(RHS 146A) on upper surface, flat in cross section, semiupright 

in relation to branch, petiole absent, anthocyanin on 

leaf base absent, pubescence in leaf axil absent. 

Inflorescence: terminal. Flower and flower parts: medium 

to large flower head, mean diameter of bract circle 

185.33mm, mean diameter of flower head 106.94mm, mean 

height of flower head 75.10mm, floral tube deep red (RHS 

46C), styles deep red (RHS 46D), flower heads globular, 

bracts loosely cupped, slightly wrinkled deep red (RHS 

47A), tipped, yellowish-green, mean length 89mm, mean 

width 36.8mm, triangular arranged in 2 whorls of 18, 

flowering third week of Sep at Winmalee, NSW. 

Origin and Breeding Open pollinated seedling derived 

from Telopea speciosissima ‘Wirrimbirra White’ in 

applicant’s nursery at Winmalee, NSW. The seedling was 

isolated and grown to flowering stage. ‘Wirrimbirra White’ 

is characterised by white flowers where as the seedling had 

bright red flowers. Selection criteria: flower form, 

particularly the loosely cupped bracts (considered ideal for 

cut flower production), plant vigour, and hardiness. It has 

been propagated over five generations and found to be 

uniform and stable. Propagation: by vegetative cuttings 

from the stock plants. Breeders: Neil Kirby and Tony 

Foster, Yellow Rock Native Nursery Pty Ltd, Winmalee, 

NSW. 

Choice of Comparators On the basis of advice from the 

Australian Cultivar Registration Authority (ACRA) and Mt. 

Annan Botanic Gardens ‘Brimstone Blush’ and ‘Cardinal’ 

were selected as the most similar varieties for flower colour 

and leaf form. ‘Wirrimbirra White’ and ‘Shade of Pale’ were 

excluded on flower colour while ‘Fire and Brimstone’ was 

excluded on polyploidy. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: Telopea speciosissima 

‘Brimstone Blush’ and ‘Cardinal’. Location: Yellow Rock 

Native Nursery Pty Ltd, Winmalee, NSW, Sep 1993-Sep 

1998. Conditions: plants of each variety were propagated 

vegetatively and each spring potted into larger containers 

until they were finally potted into 250mm containers in Sep 

1997. The potting media over the period of the trial 

contained 10% coir peat and 90% composted pine bark 

fines. The media was pH adjusted to 5.5 and contained slow 

release fertilisers, dolomite and trace elements. The plants 

were watered by dripper irrigation. Trial design: 10 plants 

of each variety arranged in a completely randomised design. 

Measurements: from five specimens of each variety chosen 

at random. 


Description: Neil Kirby, Yellow Rock Native Nursery Pty Ltd, 

Winmalee, NSW. 

Table 39 Telopea varieties 

‘Songlines’ *‘Brimstone *‘Cardinal’ 

Blush’ 

DENSITY OF FOLIAGE AT FLOWERING 

dense medium dense 

MAIN STEM COLOUR (RHS) 

199B 199B 199D 

FLOWER BRANCH PUBESCENCE 

sparse medium sparse 

LEAF - LENGTH OF MIDRIB (mm) 

mean 167.2 140.0 203.2 

std deviation 7.39 20.70 15.12 

LSD/sig 29.75 ns P≤0.01 

LEAF - POSITION OF MAXIMUM WIDTH 

at 2/3rd lengthat 3/4th length at 2/3rd length 

LEAF - UNDULATION OF MARGIN 

weak weak strong 

LEAF - RELIEF OF UPPER SURFACE 

rough rough coriaceous 

48



LEAF - PUBESCENCE ON LOWER SIDE 

medium strong medium 

LEAF - COLOUR OF UPPER SIDE(RHS) 

146A 146A 137A 

LEAF PETIOLE 

absent short short 

ANTHOCYANIN ON LEAF BASE 

absent absent present 

PUBESCENCE IN LEAF AXIL 

absent medium medium 

DIAMETER OF BRACT CIRCLE (mm) 

mean 185.33 142.0 179.0 


LSD/sig 15.53 P≤0.01 ns 

DIAMETER OF FLOWER HEAD (mm) 

mean 106.94 83.69 108.62 


LSD/sig 16.88 P≤0.01 ns 

COLOUR OF FLORETS (RHS) 

46C 51B 46A 

COLOUR OF STYLES (RHS) 

46D 55B 55A 

SHAPE OF FLOWER HEAD 

globular globular flattened 

COLOUR OF BRACTS (RHS) 

47A 53C 46B 

LENGTH OF BRACTS (mm) 

mean 89.0 74.0 80.0 


LSD/sig 7.09 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

WIDTH OF BRACTS (mm) 

mean 36.8 24.0 18.0 


LSD/sig 3.47 P≤0.01 P≤0.01 

NUMBER OF FULLY COLOURED BRACTS PER FLOWER 

18 24 18 

TIME OF FLOWERING (at Winmalee, NSW) 

25th Sep 25th Sep 7thSep 

WEIGELA 

Weigela florida 

‘Plangen’ 


Applicant: P.M. Dealtrey, Genesis, Norfolk, England and 

R. Van Rijssen, PLANTipp, Molengraaf, The Netherlands. 


Characteristics (Table 40, Figure 19) Plant: low growing 

deciduous shrub. Young stem: square in cross section, 

pubescent, anthocyanin slight, leaf arrangement opposite. 

Leaf: pubescent, elliptic to ovate, serrate, tip caudate, 

petiole short (to 5 mm). Flower: axillary, solitary. Calyx: 5 

sepals, short. Corolla: funnelform, soft-puberulent outside. 

Stamens: five, filaments green white, anther cream. Style: 

exerted, colour green white, stigma white. 

Origin and Breeding Controlled pollination: Weigela 

florida (seed parent) x Weigela florida ‘Eva Rathke’ (pollen 

parent). From this cross, dwarf seedlings (15-20cm in 

height) were selected for further evaluation of flower 

colour, number of flushes and flower number. Seven 

generations of vegetative propagation thereafter to ensure 

uniformity and stability. Selection criteria: dwarf habit, two 

flushes, flower colour and flower number. Propagation: 

cuttage through multiple generations. Breeder: Ing 

Bengjka, Pruhonice, Czech Republic. 

Choice of Comparators Both seed and pollen parents were 

included as comparators. 

Comparative Trials Comparators: ‘Eva Rathke’ and W. 

florida. Location: Warragul, VIC, between Feb 1998 - Oct 

1998. Conditions: ambient southern Victorian (Lat. 38°S), 

plants begun from 100mm tubes and transplanted to 150mm 

pots in a soilless growing media fertilised with controlled 

release fertiliser. Trial design: paired replicates ‘Plangen’ 

and ‘Eva Rathke’. Measurements: ten to twenty specimens 

selected from ten plants. Five plants of W. florida of 

different age not included in the statistical analysis. 


‘Plangen’ was first sold in Australia in 1997 under the name 

‘Piccola’. 


Table 40 Weigela Varieties 

____________________________________________________ 

‘Plangen’ *‘Eva Rathke’ *W. florida 

PLANT CHARACTERISTICS 

habit spreading spreading upright 

young stem pubescence 

medium absent slight 


mean 19.5 29.3 n/a 

std deviation 1.1 3.1 n/a 

LSD/sig 2.8 P≤0.01 n/a 


mean 26.0 32.1 n/a 


LSD/sig 4.0 P≤0.01 n/a 

STEM THICKNESS (mm) 30 mm from base of thickest stem. 

mean 3.4 3.7 n/a 


LSD/sig 0.2 P≤0.01 n/a 

INTERNODE LENGTH (mm) fourth internode below terminal 

leaf. 

mean 35.8 65.1 n/a 


LSD/sig 8.6 P≤0.01 n/a 


shape elliptic to elliptic to ovate obovate 

obovate 

marginal anthocynin 

absent present absent 

LEAF LENGTH (mm) on two largest leaves. 

mean 78.2 95.8 n/a 


LSD/sig 5.4 P≤0.01 n/a 

49


LEAF WIDTH (mm) on two largest leaves. 

mean 31.5 51.8 n/a 


LSD/sig 2.5 P≤0.01 n/a 


colour of bud (RHS) 

71BC 59A 71A 

date of first 

flower 15 Sep 1998 3 Oct 1998 

petal colour inside (RHS) 

75C 64A 76C 

petal colour outside (RHS) 

70BC 60A 70B-C 

SEPAL LENGTH (mm) 

mean 8.1 13.7 n/a 


LSD/sig 1.5 P≤0.01 n/a 

FLOWER WIDTH (mm) 

mean 29.5 28.1 n/a 


LSD/sig 1.7 ns n/a 

FLOWER HEIGHT (mm) 

mean 33.0 37.1 n/a 


LSD/sig 1.3 P≤0.01 n/a 

Note: W. florida was assessed for qualitative characteristics 

only; and, therefore, not included in the statistical analysis. 

WOOLLY-POD VETCH 

Vicia villosa 

‘Capello’ 




Characteristics (Table 41, Figure 45) Plant: prostrate when 

young, decumbent, twining, height medium, early 

maturing. Stem: pubescent, to 1m long. Leaf: pinnatifid 

with branched terminal tendril; leaflets, hairy, commonly 

12, 1.0 to 2.5cm long, narrow with median green midrib 

projecting to a minute point. Inflorescence: peduncles 

exceeding leaflets, racemes dense, 5 to 25 flowers. Flowers, 

12-15 mm long, standard and wings commonly purple with 

keel pink, occasional plants with pale pink or white flowers. 

Pods: oblong 25-30mm long and 9mm wide, beaked, with 

fine hairs, fawn and dehiscent when mature, unsegmented, 

containing 3 to 5 seeds. Seeds: seedcoat black-brown testa, 

flat-globular, hilum black-brown, cotyledons yellow, soft, 

high germination percentage without scarification. 

Origin and Breeding Induced mutation: ‘Capello’ was 

bred through deliberate mutation of germinating seed of the 

variety ‘Namoi’ and recurrent mass selection for soft seeded 

plants in the progenies. The seed parent has 80% hard seed 

while ‘Capello’ has almost 100% soft seeds. Mutation was 

induced by EMS in 1991 at Lake Bathurst, NSW where an 

M1 population of 1000 spaced plants was grown. Seed was 

harvested from surviving plants and tested for germination 

after 30 days. Progeny from eight plants exhibiting 

germination in excess of 50% were identified for further 

selection in 1992. Soft-seed progenies were polycrossed for 

four cycles (1992-1995) in the field at Lake Bathurst, NSW, 

Bordertown, and Roseworthy, SA. Each cycle, spaced 

plants were selected for vegetative production, flowering 

time, seed yield and percentage soft seed. Seed was bulked 

from plants with 99% soft seed to produce breeders seed of 

‘Capello’. Propagation: by seed. Breeder: Dr. Ross Downes, 

ACT. 


the parent variety ‘Namoi’. and ‘Haymaker Plus’ – also 

derived from ‘Namoi’. European varieties are much later 

flowering and therefore excluded from the trial. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Haymaker Plus’ and 

‘Namoi’. Location: Roseworthy Agricultural College, SA 

(Latitude 34 degrees S, elevation 60m) winter-spring, sown 

6 June 1997. Conditions: spaced plants in the field. Trial 

design: randomised complete block. Measurements: 15 

plants from each of 4 replications. 


First sold in Australia in April 1998. 


Table 41 Vicia varieties 

‘Haymaker Plus’ ‘Capello’ *‘Namoi’ 

TIME TO FLOWERING 

medium early late 

medium 

HEIGHT AT FIRST FLOWER (mm) LSD = 30.0 

mean 302a 254b 290a 

std deviation 81 47 74 

POD LENGTH (mm) LSD = 0.4 

mean 26.6a 26.8a 26.9a 


SEED DORMANCY (HARD SEEDS, %) 

80 1 80 

Mean values followed by the same letter are to significantly 

different at P≤0.01 by Duncan’s Multiple Range Test 

‘Haymaker Plus’ 




Characteristics (Table 41, Figure 46) Plant: prostrate when 

young, decumbent, twining, height medium, early 

maturing. Stem: pubescent, to 1m long. Leaf: pinnatifid 

with branched terminal tendril; leaflets, hairy, commonly 

12, 1.0 to 2.5cm long, narrow with median green midrib 

projecting to a minute point. Inflorescence: peduncles 

exceeding leaflets, racemes dense, 5 to 25 flowers. Flowers, 

12-15mm long, standard and wings commonly purple with 

keel pink. Pods: oblong 25-30mm long and 9mm wide, 

beaked, with fine hairs, fawn and dehiscent when mature, 

unsegmented, containing 3 to 5 seeds. Seed: seedcoat blackbrown 

testa, flat-globular, hilum black-brown, cotyledons 

yellow, hard, low germination percentage without 

scarification. 

50

GRANTS 


Origin and Breeding Recurrent mass selection of ‘Namoi’ 

for early and uniform flowering, strong vegetative growth, 

profuse flowering and high seed yield. Mass selection 

began in a nursery of 1000 spaced plants at Bordertown, 

South Australia in 1993. Further selections were made in 

1994 and in 1995 when 45 plants with high seed yield were 

selected from a spaced-plant population of 500 at 

Roseworthy. The selections contributed between 130 and 

221 g of seed to a breeders seed increase block grown in 

isolation at Struan, SA in 1996. ‘Haymaker Plus’ is 

distinguished from its seed parent by its earlier and uniform 

flowering, and seed yield. Propagation: by seed. Breeder: 

Dr. Ross Downes, ACT. 


the parent variety, ‘Namoi’. and ‘Capello’ – also derived 

from ‘Namoi’. European varieties are much later flowering 

and therefore excluded from the trial. 

Comparative Trial Comparators: ‘Capello’ and ‘Namoi’. 

Location: Roseworthy Agricultural College, SA (Latitude 

34 degrees S, elevation 60m) winter-spring, sown 6 June 

1997. Conditions: spaced plants in the field. Trial design: 

randomised complete block. Measurements: 15 plants from 

each of 4 replications. 



GRANTS 

BARLEY 


‘Barque’ A 

Application No: 97/018 Grantee: Luminis Pty Ltd and 

GRDC, Adelaide, SA. 

Certificate No: 1191 Expiry Date: 21 December, 2018. 

‘Dictator’ A 

Application No: 97/141 Grantee: Heritage Seeds Pty Ltd 

and NZ Institute for Crop and Food Research Ltd. 


Agent: Heritage Seeds Research, Howlong, NSW. 

‘Sloop’ A 

Application No: 96/270 Grantee: Strategic Industry 

Research Foundation on behalf of the Malting Barley 

Quality Improvement Program, Melbourne, VIC. 


HEBE 

Hebe hybrid 

‘Rosie’ A 

Application No: 93/242 Grantee: John Tooby & Co Ltd. 

Certificate No: 1214 Expiry Date: 9 December, 2013. 

Agent: Plants Management Australia Pty Ltd, Warragul, 

VIC. 

IMPATIENS 

Impatiens hybrid 

‘Ambience’ A 

Application No: 94/172 Grantee: ForBio Plants Pty Ltd, 

Somersby, NSW. 

Certificate No: 1206 Expiry Date: 2 August, 2014. 

‘Shadow’ A 




‘Tempest’ A 




IVY GERANIUM 

Pelargonium peltatum 

‘Evka’ A 

Application No: 97/010 Grantee: Elsner pac 

Jungpflanzen. 


Agent: Geranium Cottage Nursery, Round Corner, NSW. 

‘Pendresd’ A syn Ville De Dresden A 


Jungpflanzen. 



51


LILLY PILLY 

Syzygium oleosum 

‘Amber Curls’ A 

Application No: 96/005 Grantee: Lloyd W Vagg and Joan 

M Vagg. 


Agent: Tony and Juna Kebblewhite, Calamvale, QLD. 

LUPIN 

Lupinus angustifolius 

‘Belara’ A 

Application No: 97/122 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer, 

Agriculture Western Australia, South Perth, WA. 


‘Myallie’ A 




‘Tallerack’ A 




MANGO 

Mangifera indica 

‘Celebration’ A 

Application No: 96/230 Grantee: Northern Territory of 

Australia and Australian Tropical Produce Pty Ltd. 


Agent: Northern Territory of Australia, care of Department 

of Primary Industry and Fisheries, Darwin, NT. 

‘Kensington Red’ A 

Application No: 95/068 Grantee: Lucar Nominees Pty 

Ltd, Mareeba, QLD. 


PEA 

Pisum sativum 

‘King’ A 

Application No: 97/110 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer 

Agriculture Western Australia, NZICFR & Grain Pool 

WA, South Perth, WA. 


‘Magnet’ A 

Application No: 97/109 Grantee: Chief Executive Officer 

Agriculture Western Australia, NZICFR & Grain Pool 

WA, South Perth, WA. 


PEACE LILY 

Spathiphyllum hybrid 

‘Leprechaun’ A 

Application No: 93/236 Grantee: David N Fell. 

Certificate No: 1186 Expiry Date: 3 November, 2013. 

Agent: Brindley’s Nurseries, Coffs Harbour, NSW. 

PEPPERMINT MYRTLE 

Agonis flexuosa 

‘Jervis Bay Afterdark’ A 

Application No: 97/225 Grantee: James F Koppman and 

Jaqueline A Koppman, Huskisson, NSW. 



Lolium perenne 

‘Cobber’ A syn Mirasol A 

Application No: 94/034 Grantee: Wrightson Seeds 

Limited. 

Certificate No: 1178 Expiry Date: 3 February, 2014. 

Agent: Wrightson Seeds (Aust) Pty Ltd, Laverton North, 

VIC. 

PHALARIS 

Phalaris aquatica 

‘Atlas PG’ A 

Application No: 97/336 Grantee: CSIRO Plant Industry 

and Australian Wool Research and Promotion 

Organisation, Canberra, ACT. 


‘Australian II’ A 


and Australian Wool Research and Promotion 

Organisation, Canberra, ACT. 


POTATO 


‘Heather’ A 

Application No: 95/190 Grantee: Caithness Potato 

Breeders Ltd. 


Agent: LS & JL Eldridge, Cuthbert Via Albany, WA. 

‘Kestrel’ A 


Breeders Ltd. 



‘Saxon’ A 

Application No: 96/210 Grantee: Plant Breeding 

International Cambridge. 


Agent: Willow Vale Potatoes Pty Ltd, Flemington 

Markets, NSW. 

‘Valor’ A 


Breeders Ltd. 



‘Winston’ A 


Breeders Ltd. 



52

GRANTS 


PROTEA 

Protea hybrid 

‘Pink Cupid’ A 

Application No: 96/128 Grantee: Sue and Simon Smith, 

Cherry Gardens, SA. 


‘Pink Pride’ A 




‘White Mist’ A 




‘White Night’ A 




RHODES GRASS 

Chloris gayana 

‘Finecut’ A 

Application No: 93/080 Grantee: The State of Queensland 

through its Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane, 

QLD. 

Certificate No: 1215 Expiry Date: 10 March, 2013. 

‘Topcut’ A 


through its Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane, 

QLD. 

Certificate No: 1216 Expiry Date: 10 March, 2013. 

ROSE 

Rosa hybrid 

‘Meicitrem’ A syn Lemon Sunblaze A 

Application No: 96/244 Grantee: SNC Meilland et Cie. 


Agent: HA Oakes & Son, Carrum Downs, VIC. 

‘Meiferjac’ A syn Autumn Sunblaze A 




‘Meifruije’ A syn Apricot Sunblaze A 




‘Meiglaspo’ A syn Fragrance Sunblaze A 




‘Meilarspo’ A syn Dream Sunblaze A 




‘Meilmera’ A syn Bridal Sunblaze A 




SHORE JUNIPER 

Juniperus conferta 

‘Aussie Green N Gold’ A 

Application No: 96/095 Grantee: Plantnet Pty Ltd and 

Sagacrest Pty Ltd. 



VIC. 

‘No. 001’ A 

Application No: 96/267 Grantee: Plantnet Pty Ltd and 

Sagacrest Pty Ltd. 



VIC. 

TRITICALE 

XTriticosecale 

‘Credit’ A 

Application No: 97/113 Grantee: Luminis Pty Ltd and 



‘Treat’ A 

Application No: 98/020 Grantee: Luminis Pty Ltd and 



WHEAT 

Triticum aestivum 

‘Giles’ A 


through its Department of Primary Industries and 

Grains Research and Development Corporation, 

Brisbane, QLD. 


‘Arrino’ A 




‘Brookton’ A 




‘Calingiri’ A 




‘Gordon’ A 


and GRDC, Canberra, ACT. 


53


‘Nyabing’ A 




‘Westonia’ A 



Certificate No: 1211 Expiry Date: 30 December, 2018. 

WICKERWARE CACTUS 

Rhipsalidopsis hybrid 

‘Matilda’ A 

Application No: 93/235 Grantee: Brindley’s Nurseries, 

Coffs Harbour, NSW. 

Certificate No: 1187 Expiry Date: 29 October, 2013. 

YELLOW LUPIN 

Lupinus luteus 

‘Wodjil’ A 




ZONAL GERANIUM 

Pelargonium zonale 

‘Bergpalais’ A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Glacis’ A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Jana’ A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Orapin’ A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Pendaco’ A syn Signal A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Pensid’ A syn Sidonia A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Sassa’ A 


Jungpflanzen. 



‘Sassy Dark Red’ A 


Jungpflanzen. 



REGISTER OF PLANT VARIETIES 

Register of Plant Varieties contains the legal description of the 

varieties granted Plant Breeder’s Rights. Under section 62(1) 

of the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994 a person may inspect 

the Register at any reasonable time. Following are the contact 

details for registers kept in each state and territories. 

South Australia 

Ms Lisa Halskov 

AQIS 

8 Butler Street 

PORT ADELAIDE SA 5000 

Phone 08 8305 9706 

Western Australia 

Mr Geoffrey Wood 

AQIS 

Level, Wing C 

Market City 

280 Bannister Road 

CANNING VALE WA 6154 

Phone 08 9311 5407 

New South Wales 

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 and Northern Territory 

ACT and NT Registers are kept in the Library of PBR 

Office in Canberra 

Phone 02 6272 4228 

54


APPLICATIONS VARIED 

The new agent for Lavandula pedunculata ‘Willowbridge 

Snow’ (App. No. 97/313) is Greenhills Propagation 

Nursery Pty Ltd, Tynong, VIC. 

The new agent for Lavandula stoechas ‘Darling Crown’ 

(App. No. 95/300) is WYWEE Horticultural Services, 

Lilydale, VIC. 

The following changes have been made in respect of the 

applications Phaseolus vulgaris ‘Jade’ (App. No. 91/119) 

and ‘Phoenix’ (App. No. 93/073) – The change of 

applicant’s name from Rogers NK Seed Company to 

Novartis Seeds Inc and the change of agent’s name from 

Northrup King Australia to Novartis Seeds Pty Ltd. 

The agent name for the following Schlumbergera 

applications has been changed from Spruson and 

Ferguson to Brindley’s Nurseries, Coffs Harbour, NSW. 

‘Bridgeport (App. No. 89/094 ), ‘Cambridge’ (App. No. 

89/095), ‘Gold Fantasy’,(App. No. 89/096), ‘Orange 

Fantasy’ (App. No. 89/097), ‘Santa Cruz’ (App. No. 

89/098), ‘Christmas Fantasy’ (App. No. 90/043), ‘Magic 

Fantasy’ (App. No. 90/087), ‘Lavender Fantasy’ (App. 

No. 90/088), ‘Sanibel’ (App. No. 92/092) and ‘Windsor’ 

(App. No. 92/093). 

The agent name for the following Rosa hybrid applications 

has been changed from Swane Brothers Pty Ltd, 

Narromine, NSW to Griffith Hack and Company, 

Melbourne, VIC. 

POULbero (App. No. 95/027), POULvue (App. No. 

95/028), POULari (App. No. 96/278). 

The denomination of Microcitrus australasica ‘Rainforest 

Pink Pearl’ (App. No. 97/017) has been changed to 

‘Rainforest Pearl’. 

The denominations of Medicago sativa ‘Pioneer 5939’ 

(App. No. 98/069), ‘Pioneer 58N57’ (App No: 98/070) and 

‘Pioneer 5685’ (App. No. 98/071) have been changed to 

‘PR 5939’, ‘58N57’ syn L 90 and ‘PR 5681’ syn L 55 

respectively. 

The denomination of Prunus avium ‘Sweetheart’ syn 13S- 

22-8 (App. No. 94/036) has been changed to ‘Sumtare’ syn 

Sweetheart. 

The synonym Million Stars for Gypsophila paniculata 

‘Dangypmini’ (App. No. 98/019) has been deleted. 

The synonym First Red for Rosa hybrid ‘Pekcoujenny’ 

(App. No. 92/135) has been deleted. 

The denomination of Medicago Sativa ‘CRLU4’ (App. No. 

96/036) has been changed into ‘Grasslands Crusader’. 

APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN 

Argyranthemum frutescens ‘Midas Gold’ (App. No. 

97/259) 

Argyranthemum frutescens ‘Shaggy Dog’ (App. No. 

97/260) 

Aster hybrid ‘Karmijn’ (App. No. 97/310) 

Aster hybrid ‘Mauve Parade’ (App. No. 97/311) 

Brachyscome segmentosa x Brachyscome procumbens 

‘Sunblush’ (App. No.96/138) 

Citrus reticulata ‘Success’ (App. No. 92/068) 

Erysimum bicolor ‘Maur Joy’ (App. No. 97/212) 

Fragaria xananassa ‘Saiid’ (App. No. 92/110) 

Fragaria xananassa ‘Shalom’ (App. No. 92/113) 

Fragaria xananassa ‘Kalang’ syn 88-015-150 (App. No. 

96/290) 

Grevillea longistyla x Grevillea venusta ‘Firesprite’ (App. 

No. 97/208) 

Grevillea Robusta ‘Silky Lace’ (App. No. 97/317) 

Isotoma hybrid ‘Sapphire Star Pink’ (App. No. 97/293) 

Lavandula pinnata ‘White Lace’ (App. No. 94/121) 

Nephrolepsis exaltata ‘Capricorn Gold’ (App. No. 93/226) 

Osteospermum ecklonis ‘Ivory Queen’ (App. No. 97/258) 

Prunus persica ‘Eva’s Pride’ (App. No. 96/217) 

Prunus persica Summer Zee’ (App. No. 96/218) 

Rosa hybrid ‘Morredfar’ syn Fairy Carpet (App. No. 

96/181) 

Rosa hybrid ‘Pretufo’ (App. No. 97/214) 

Syzygium luehmannii ‘Royal Flame’ (App. No. 97/174) 

GRANTS SURRENDERED 

Alstroemeria hybrid ‘Golden Delight’ 

(App. No. 91/059) Certificate No. 612 

Alstroemeria hybrid ‘Cavalier’ 

(App. No. 91/061) Certificate No. 611 

Arenaria montana ‘White Pearls’ 


Brassica napus var oleifera ‘Siren’ 


Dianthus plumarius ‘Royal Velvet’ 


Dianthus plumarius ‘Spot On’ 


Dianthus plumarius ‘Far East’ 


Fragaria xananassa ‘Redlands Horizon’ 


Glycine max ‘9582’ 


Glycine max ‘9641’ 


Glycine max ‘Soya 521’ 


Glycine max ‘Soya 351’ 


Homalomena sp. ‘Good as Gold’ 


Impatiens hybrid ‘Blazon’ 


Impatiens hybrid ‘Heathermist’ 


55


Impatiens hybrid ‘Rosetta’ 


Impatiens hybrid ‘Antares’ 


Impatiens hybrid ‘Radiance’ 


Impatiens hybrid ‘Nebulous’ 


Impatiens hybrid ‘Charade’ 


Lactuca sativa 

‘Target’ 


Lactuca sativa 

‘Greenway’ 

(App. No. 90./002) Certificate No. 85 

Rosa hybrid 

‘Interpeach’ syn Peachy 


CHANGE OF ASSIGNMENT 

The new owner of Capsium annuum var longum ‘Kalocsai 

90’ (App. No. 96/255) is Fuszerpaprika Kutato-Fejleszto 

Kt, Winston Hills, NSW. 

CORRIGENDA 

The grantee for the application Alstroemeria hybrid 

‘Orange Delight’ (App. No. 91/060) was wrongly 

published as Parigo Horticultural Co Ltd. in PVJ 9(3). 

In fact, it should have been Wulfinghoff Alstroemeria BV. 

In the grant list of PVJ 10.4, Ornithopus hybrid 

‘Grasslands Spectra’ (App. No. 95/072, Certificate 

No. 932) was published under French Serradella when in 

fact it should be under Hybrid Serradella. 

APPLICATIONS REFUSED 

The PBR application Pelargonium peltatum ‘Dragonfly’ 

(App. No. 98/203) has been refused as it failed to meet the 

requirements under Sections 3(1) and 5(1) of Plant 

Breeder’s Rights Act 1994. 

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. 

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 ‘nonvalid’ 

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, in a refusal of the application. The 

consequences of refusal are the same as for applications 

deemed to be inactive (see ‘inactive applications’ below). 

Field examinations and final examinations falling within the 

first 12 months will not be undertaken without prior 

payment of the examination fee. 

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 nonpayment 

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 

26 of the PBR Act 1994, they will be refused. As a result 

provisional protection will lapse, priority claims on that 

variety will be lost and should the variety have been sold, it 

will be ineligible for plant variety 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 53(1) of the Act. 

Payment of Fees 

All cheques for fees should be made payable and sent to: 

Plant Breeders Rights Office 

DPIE 

GPO Box 858 

Canberra, ACT 2601 

The application fee ($300) must accompany the 

application at the time of lodgement. 

56


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 10th 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 (Part 1 and/or Part 2), 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 

57


APPENDIX 2 

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday 10 March and 

Thursday 11 March 1999. 

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.) 

Dr Brian Hare 

Director of Research 

Pacific Seeds Australia 

6 Nugent Crescent 

TOOWOOMBA QLD 4350 

Representing Plant Breeders 

Ms Cheryl McCaffery 

Business Development Manager 

UniQuest Limited 

Research Road 

University of Queensland 

ST LUCIA QLD 4072 

Member with appropriate qualifications and experience 

Mr David Moore 

Consultant 

Applied Economic and Technology Services 

PO Box 193 

GAWLER, SA 5118 

Member with appropriate qualifications and experience 

Ms Natalie Peate 

Nursery Owner 

26 Kardinia Crescent 

WARRENWOOD VIC 3134 

Representing consumers 

Mr Hugh Roberts 

Farmer 

‘Birralee’ 

COOTAMUNDRA NSW 2694 

Representing Users 

APPENDIX 3 

INDEX OF ACCREDITED CONSULTANT 

‘QUALIFIED PERSONS’ 

The following persons have been accredited by the Plant 

Breeders Rights 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. 

Professor Margaret Sedgley 

Head, Dept. of Horticulture, Viticulture and Oenology 

University of Adelaide 

Waite Campus, PMB 1 

GLEN OSMOND SA 5064 

Representing Plant Breeders 

Mr Doug Waterhouse (Chair) 

Registrar, Plant Breeders Rights 

GPO Box 858 

CANBERRA ACT 2601 

Comments on the technical operation of, or amendments to, 

the Plant Breeder’s Rights Act 1994, particularly 

applications under section 17(2), should be directed through 

the Chairman. 

58


TABLE 1 

PLANT CONSULTANT’S 

GROUP/ NAME 

SPECIES (TELEPHONE AND 

/FAMILY AREA IN TABLE 2) 

Apple 

Baxter, Leslie 

Darmody, Liz 

Fleming, Graham 

Langford, Garry 

Mackay, Alastair 

Maddox, Zoee 

Malone, Michael 

Mitchell, Leslie 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 

Scholefield, Peter 

Stearne, Peter 

Tancred, Stephen 

Valentine, Bruce 

Anigozanthos 

Paananen, Ian 

Kirby, Greg 

Aroid 

Azalea 

Harrison, Peter 

Barrett, Mike 

Hempel, Maciej 

Paananen, Ian 

Barley (Common) 

Boyd, Rodger 

Brouwer, Jan 

Collins, David 

Khan, Akram 

Platz, Greg 

Berry Fruit 

Blueberry 

Darmody, Liz 


Maddox, Zoee 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Barthold, Graham 

Pullar, David 

Bougainvillea 

Iredell, Janet Willa 

Brassica 

Buddleia 

Aberdeen, Ian 

Baker, Andrew 

Easton, Andrew 

Cross, Richard 

Fennell, John 

Kadkol, Gururaj 

Lewis, Gregory 

McMichael, Prue 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Tay, David 

Wearing, Alan 

Robb, John 

Paananen, Ian 

Camellia 

Cassava 

Cereals 

Cherry 

Chickpeas 

Citrus 

Clover 

Paananen, Ian 

Robb, John 

Tay, David 

Alam, Rafiul 

Brouwer, Jan 

Bullen, Kenneth 


Cook, Bruce 

Cooper, Kath 


Davidson, James 

Derera, Nicholas AM 

Downes, Ross 

Fennell, John 

Fletcher, Rob 

Gardner, Anne 

Hare, Raymond 


Henry, Robert J 

Khan, Akram 

Kidd, Charles 

Law, Mary Ann 


Oates, John 

Platz, Greg 

Poulsen, David 

Reid, Robert 

Rose, John 

Scattini, Walter John 

Smart, Geoffrey 


Stuart, Peter 

Vertigan, Wayne 

Wearing, Alan 

Williams, Warren 

Wilson, Frances 

Darmody, Liz 


Kennedy, Peter 


Maddox, Zoee 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Brouwer, Jan 


Goulden, David 

Edwards, Megan 

Fox, Primrose 

Gingis, Aron 

Lee, Slade 

Maddox, Zoee 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Sykes, Stephen 

Topp, Bruce 

Lake, Andrew 

Miller, Jeff 

Conifer 

Cotton 

Cucurbits 

Cydonia 

Dogwood 

Feijoa 

Fig 


Nichols, Phillip 


Alam, Rafiul 


Leske, Richard 

Alam, Rafiul 


Herrington, Mark 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 



Wearing, Alan 


Darmody, Liz 


Maddox, Zoee 


Robinson, Ben 


Darmody, Liz 

FitzHenry, Daniel 


Maddox, Zoee 

Pullar, David 

Forage Brassicas 


Forage Grasses 

Berryman, Tim 

Bray, Robert 

Fennell, John 


Kirby, Greg 


Slatter, John 

Forage Legumes 

Bray, Robert 

Fennell, John 

Foster, Kevin 


Lake, Andrew 

Miller, Jeff 

Slatter, John 

Snowball, Richard 

Forest Trees 

Lubomski, Marek 

Fruit 

Beal, Peter 

Darmody, Liz 


Gingis, Aron 

Lenoir, Roland 

Maddox, Zoee 


59


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Fungi, Basidiomycetes 

Cairney, John 

Fungi, Entomopathogenic 

Milner, Richard 

Grapes 

Grevillea 

Hydrangea 

Impatiens 

Jojoba 

Legumes 

Lentils 

Lucerne 

Lupin 

Magnolia 

Biggs, Eric 

Cirami, Richard 

Darmody, Liz 


Gingis, Aron 

Lee, Slade 

Maddox, Zoee 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 





Hanger, Brian 

Maddox, Zoee 

Paananen, Ian 

Dunstone, Bob 

Aberdeen, Ian 

Bahnisch, L 

Baker, Andrew 

Bray, Robert 


Cook, Bruce 

Downes, Ross 

Foster, Kevin 

Hacker, Bryan 


Imrie, Bruce 

Kirby, Greg 

Knights, Edmund 

Lake, Andrew 

Law, Mary Ann 

Loch, Don 


Nutt, Bradley 

Reid, Robert 

Rose, John 


Brouwer, Jan 



Lake, Andrew 


Bray, Robert 




Paananen, Ian 

Maize 

Myrtaceae 

Slatter, John 

Dunstone, Bob 

Reid, Robert 

Native grasses 

Quinn, Patrick 

Waters, Cathy 

Neem 

Oat 

Friend, Joe 


Khan, Akram 

Platz, Greg 

Oilseed crops 

Downes, Ross 

Kidd, Charles 

Poulsen, David 

Slatter, John 

Olives 

Onions 

Bazzani, Mr Luigi 

Gingis, Aron 

Pullar, David 


Fennell, John 

Gingis, Aron 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Ornamentals – Exotic 

Abell, Peter 

Armitage, Paul 

Angus, Tim 

Barth, Gail 

Beal, Peter 

Collins, Ian 

Cooling, Beth 


Cunneen, Thomas 

Darmody, Liz 

Dawson, Iain 


Fisk, Anne Marie 

Fitzhenry, Daniel 


Gingis, Aron 


Hempel, Maciej 

Johnston, Margaret 

Kirkham, Roger 

Kwan, Brian 

Larkman, Clive 


Lowe, Greg 

Lubomski, Marek 

Lunghusen, Mark 

Maddox, Zoee 



Nichols, David 

Oates, John 

Paananen, Ian 

Robb, John 

Robinson, Ben 


Singh, Deo 


Stewart, Angus 

Tay, David 

Van der Ley, John 

Washer, Stewart 

Watkins, Phillip 

Wearing, Alan 

Winfield, Joel 

Ornamentals – Indigenous 

Abell, Peter 

Allen, Paul 

Angus, Tim 

Barrett, Mike 

Barth, Gail 

Beal, Peter 

Bound, Sally Anne 

Cooling, Beth 

Cunneen, Thomas 

Dawson, Iain 


Downes, Ross 

Hanger, David 


Henry, Robert J 

Hockings, David 

Jack, Brian 

Johnston, Margaret 

Jusaitis, Manfred 

Kirby, Greg 



Lowe, Greg 

Lunghusen, Mark 


Molyneux, W M 


Oates, John 

Paananen, Ian 

Robinson, Ben 


Singh, Deo 


Tan, Beng 

Watkins, Phillip 

Wearing, Alan 

Winfield, Joel 

Worrall, Ross 

Ornithopus 

Osmanthus 

Foster, Kevin 


Nutt, Bradley 


Paananen, Ian 

Robb, John 

Pastures & Turf 

Aberdeen, Ian 

Anderson, Malcolm 

Avery, Angela 

Bahnisch, L 

Berryman, Tim 

Cameron, Stephen 

Cook, Bruce 

Downes, Ross 

Gellert, Valerie 


Hacker, Bryan 

Kaapro, Jyri 

Kirby, Greg 

60


Peanut 

Pear 

Petunia 

Photinia 

Pistacia 

Pisum 

Potatoes 

Proteaceae 

Loch, Don 

Miller, Jeff 


Rawstron, Jane 

Rose, John 

Smith, Raymond 

Scattini, Walter John 

Slatter, John 


Wilson, Frances 

George, Doug 

Tay, David 


Darmody, Liz 



Maddox, Zoee 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Tancred, Stephen 


Paananen, Ian 


Robb, John 

Pullar, David 


Brouwer, Jan 




Baker, Andrew 


Fennell, John 



Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 



Tay, David 

Barth, Gail 

Kirby, Neil 

Reid, Robert 

Robb, John 

Robinson, Ben 


Pseudocereals 

Fletcher, Rob 

Pulse Crops 

Bestow, Sue 

Brouwer, Jan 



Fletcher, Rob 

Kidd, Charles 

Oates, John 

Slatter, John 

Prunus 

Raspberry 

Darmody, Liz 



Maddox, Zoee 


Porter, Gavin 

Pullar, David 

Topp, Bruce 


Darmody, Liz 


Martin, Stephen 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Rhododendron 

Barrett, Mike 

Paananen, Ian 

Roses 

Sesame 

Barrett, Mike 


Darmody, Liz 

Fitzhenry, Daniel 


Fox, Primrose 

Gingis, Aron 

Hanger, Brian 

Lee, Peter 

Maddox, Zoee 

Prescott, Chris 

Robinson, Ben 



Swane, Geoff 

Syrus, A Kim 

Van der Ley, John 

Bennett, Malcolm 


Imrie, Bruce 

Sorghum 

Khan, Akram 

Slatter, John 

Soybean 

Andrews, Judith 


James, Andrew 

Spices and Medicinal Plants 


Pullar, David 

Stone Fruit 

Strawberry 

Barrett, Mike 

Darmody, Liz 


Mackay, Alistair 

Maddox, Zoee 


Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 




Gingis, Aron 



Sugarcane 

Sunflower 

Tomato 

Tree Crops 


Morrison, Bruce 

Porter, Gavin 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Zorin, Clara 

Morgan, Terence 

Tay, David 

George, Doug 


Gingis, Aron 




Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Friend, Joe 

McRae, Tony 

Triticale (x Triticosecale Wittmack) 


Tropical/Sub-Tropical Crops 

Fletcher, Rob 


Kulkarni, Vinod 

Paulin, Robert 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Tay, David 

Winston, Ted 

Umbrella Tree 

Paananen, Ian 

Vegetables 

Verbena 

Alam, Rafiul 

Baker, Andrew 

Beal, Peter 



Fennell, John 

Frkovic, Edward 

Gingis, Aron 





Oates, John 

Pearson, Craig 

Pullar, David 

Robinson, Ben 


Scott, Peter 

Tay, David 

Westra Van Holthe, Jan 

Paananen, Ian 

Wheat (Aestivum & Durum Groups) 

Brouwer, Jan 


Gardner, Anne 

Khan, Akram 

Platz, Greg 

61


TABLE 2 

NAME TELEPHONE AREA OF OPERATION 

Abel, Peter 02 9351 8825 

02 9351 8875 fax New South Wales 

Aberdeen, Ian 03 5782 1029 

03 5782 2073 fax SE Australia 

Alam, Rafiul 07 5460 1184 

07 5460 1112 fax SE QLD 

Allen, Paul 

07 3824 0263 ph/fax SE QLD, Northern NSW 

Anderson, Malcolm 03 5573 0900 

03 5571 1523 fax 

017 870 252 mobile Victoria 

Andrews, Judith 02 6951 2614 

02 6955 7580 fax Southern NSW, Northern VIC 

Angus, Tim 

02 4751 5702 ph/fax Australia and New Zealand 

Armitage, Paul 03 9756 7233 

03 9756 6948 fax Victoria 

Avery, Angela 02 6030 4500 

02 6030 4600 fax South Eastern Australia 

Bahnisch, L 07 5460 1457 

07 5460 1204 fax Australia 

Baker, Andrew 03 6427 8553 

03 6427 8554 fax Tasmania 

Barrett, Mike 02 9875 3087 

02 9980 1662 fax 

0150 62494 mobile NSW/ACT 

Barth, Gail 08 8303 9580 

08 8303 9424 fax SA and Victoria 

Barthold, Graham 03 5997 1413 

03 5942 5132 fax Southern Victoria 

Baxter, Leslie 03 6224 4481 

03 6224 4468 fax 

0181 21943 mobile Tasmania 

Bazzani, Luigi 08 9772 1207 

08 9772 1333 fax Western Australia 

Beal, Peter 07 3286 1488 

07 3286 3094 fax QLD & Northern NSW 

Bennett, Malcolm 08 8973 9733 

08 8973 9777 fax NT, QLD, NSW, WA 

Berryman, Tim 02 4571 1583 

02 4578 2364 fax Sydney & Environs 

Bestow, Sue 02 6795 4050 

02 6795 3358 fax 

0152 54695 mobile Australia 

Biggs, Eric 03 5023 2400 

03 5023 3922 fax Mildura Area 

Bound, Sally Anne 03 6233 6857 Tasmania 

Boyd, Rodger 08 9380 2553 

08 9380 1108 fax Western Australia 

Bray, Robert 07 3378 3158 QLD & Northern NSW 

Brouwer, Jan 03 5362 2159 

03 5362 2187 fax South Eastern Australia 

Cairney, John 02 9685 9903 

j.cairney@nepean.uws.edu.au Sydney 

Cirami, Richard 08 8562 8273 


Collins, David 08 9622 6100 

08 9622 1902 fax 

0154 42694 mobile Central Western Wheatbelt of 

Western Australia 

Cook, Bruce 07 5482 1522 

07 5482 1529 fax Queensland 

Cooling, Beth 07 5533 2277 ph/fax 

0414 533301 mobile Gilston, Queensland 

Cooper, Katharine 08 8303 6563 

08 8303 7119 fax Australia 

Cross, Richard 64 3 325 6400 

64 3 325 2074 fax New Zealand 

Cunneen, Thomas 02 4889 8647 

02 4889 8657 fax Sydney Region 

Darmody, Liz 03 9756 6105 


Davidson, James 02 6246 5071 

02 6246 5399 fax High rainfall zone of temperate 

Australia 

Dawson, Iain 02 6251 2293 ACT, South East NSW 

Derera, Nicholas AM 02 9639 3072 


Downes, Ross 06 255 1461 ph/fax 

0412 255256 mobile ACT, South East Australia 

Dunstone, Bob 02 6281 1754 ph/fax South East NSW 

Easton, Andrew 07 4690 2666 

07 4630 1063 fax QLD and NSW 

Edwards, Megan 03 5024 5603 

03 5051 4523 fax VIC/NSW 

Fennell, John 64 3 3252416 

64 3 3252417 fax New Zealand 

FitzHenry, Daniel 02 4862 2487 

02 4862 2199 fax 

018412542 mobile Sydney and surrounding districts 

Fleming, Graham 03 9756 6105 


Fletcher, Rob 07 5465 4126 

07 5460 1112 fax Australia 

Foster, Kevin 08 9368 3670 Mediterranean areas of Australia 

Fox, Primrose 02 9629 2245 

02 9629 4665 fax Sydney 

Friend, Joe 

02 6688 6150 ph/fax Northern QLD & NSW 

Frkovic, Edward 02 6962 7333 

02 6964 1311 fax Australia 

Gardner, Anne 02 6238 3536 Australia, New Zealand 

George, Doug 07 5460 1308 


Gellert, Valerie 03 5573 0900 


Gingis, Aron 03 9887 6120 

03 9769 1522 fax 

0419 878658 mobile Victoria, South Australia and 

Southern NSW 

Goulden, David 64 3 325 6400 

64 3 325 2074 fax New Zealand 

Hacker, Bryan 07 3377 0210 

07 3371 3946 fax South QLD, Northern NSW 

Hanger, Brian 03 9756 7532 

03 9752 0603 fax 

0418 598106 mobile Victoria 

Hanger, David 07 5460 1317 


Hare, Ray 02 6763 1232 

02 6763 1222 fax QLD, NSW VIC & SA 


08 8948 1894 ph/fax 

0150 34083 mobile Tropical/Sub-tropical Australia, 

including NT and NW of WA and 

tropical arid areas 

Hempel, Maciej 02 4628 0376 

02 4625 2293 fax NSW, QLD, VIC, SA 

Henry, Robert J 02 6620 3010 


Herrington, Mark 07 5441 2211 

07 5441 2235 fax Southern Queensland 

Hockings, David 07 5494 3385 ph/fax Southern Queensland 

Imrie, Bruce 07 3377 0238 

07 3377 0410 fax SE Queensland 

Iredell, Janet Willa 07 3202 6351 ph/fax SE Queensland 

Jack, Brian 08 9952 5040 

08 9952 5053 fax South West WA 

James, Andrew 07 3214 2278 


Johnston, Margaret 07 5460 1240 


Jusaitis, Manfred 08 8336 3755 

08 8336 1827 fax South Australia 

Kaapro, Jyri 02 9736 1233 

02 9743 6348 fax Sydney and surrounding areas 

Kadkol, Gururaj 03 5382 1269 

03 5381 1210 fax North Western Victoria 

Kennedy, Peter 02 6382 1077 


Khan, Akram 02 9351 8821 


Kidd, Charles 08 8842 3591 

08 8842 3066 fax 

0417 336 458 mobile Southern Australia 

Kirby, Greg 08 8201 2176 

08 8201 3015 fax South Australia 

Kirby, Neil 02 4754 2637 


Kirkham, Roger 03 5957 1200 

03 5957 1210 fax 


Knights, Edmund 02 6763 1100 

02 6763 1222 fax North Western NSW 

Kulkarni, Vinod 08 9992 2221 


Kwan, Brian 03 5943 1088 


Lake, Andrew 08 8277 9789 SE Australia 

Langford, Garry 03 6266 4344 

03 6266 4023 fax 

0418 312 910 mobile Australia 

Larkman, Clive 03 9735 3831 

03 9739 6370 

larkman@tpgi.com.au Victoria 

Law, Mary Ann 07 4638 4322 

07 4638 4271 fax Toowoomba region 

62


Lee, Peter 03 6330 1147 


Lee, Slade 02 6620 3410 

02 6622 2080 fax 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 

Lewis, Gregory 07 5460 1301 

07 5460 1112 fax Southern QLD, Northern NSW 

Loch, Don 07 5482 1522 

07 5482 1529 fax Queensland 

Lowe, Greg 02 4389 8750 

02 4389 4958 fax 

0411 327390 mobile Sydney, Central Coast NSW 

Lubomski, Marek 07 5525 3023 ph/fax NSW & QLD 

Lunghusen, Mark 03 9752 0477 

03 9752 0028 fax 


0155 15845 mobile Melbourne & environs 

08 9310 5342 ph/fax 

0159 87221 mobile Western Australia 

Maddox, Zoee 03 9756 6105 

03 9752 0005 Australia 

Malone, Michael +64 6 877 8196 

+64 6 877 4761 fax New Zealand 

Martin, Stephen 03 6233 5829 

03 6231 4508 fax 

0418 123006 mobile Tasmania 

McMichael, Prue 08 8373 2488 


McRae, Tony 08 8723 0688 


Miller, Jeff 64 6 358 6019 extn 8106 

64 3 351 8032 fax Manawatu region, New Zealand 

Milner, Richard 02 6246 4169 

02 6246 4042 fax 

richardm@ento.csiro.au Australia 

Mitchell, Leslie 03 5821 2021 

03 5831 1592 fax VIC, Southern NSW 

Molyneux, William 03 9728 1222 


Morgan, Terence 07 4783 6000 


Morrison, Bruce 03 9210 9251 

03 9800 3521 fax East of Melbourne 

Nichols, David 03 5977 4755 

03 5977 4921 fax SE Melbourne, Mornington 

Peninsula and Dandenong Ranges, 

Victoria 

Nichols, Phillip 08 9387 7442 


Nutt, Bradley 08 9387 7423/ 


Oates, John 02 4651 2601 

02 4651 2578 fax Sydney region, Eastern Australia 

Paananen, Ian 02 4381 0051 

02 4381 0071 fax 

0412 826589 mobile Sydney/Newcastle 

Paulin, Robert 08 9368 3308 

08 9367 2625 fax 

0191 07244 mobile South West Western Australia 

Platz, Greg 07 4639 8817 

07 4639 8800 fax QLD, Northern NSW 

Porter, Gavin 07 5460 1231 

07 5460 1455 fax SE QLD, Northern NSW 

Poulsen, David 07 4661 2944 


Prescott, Chris 

03 5964 2780 ph/fax 


Pullar, David 03 5822 2222 

03 5822 2200 fax 

0418 575 444 mobile Australia 

Quinn, Patrick 03 5427 0485 SE Australia 

Rawstron, Jane 03 6336 5219 


Reid, Robert 03 6336 5449 


Robb, John 02 4376 1330 

02 4376 1271 fax 

0199 19252 mobile Sydney, Central Coast NSW 

Robinson, Ben 08 8373 2488 


Rose, John 07 4661 2944 


Scattini, Walter 

Scholefield, Peter 08 8373 2488 


07 3356 0863 ph/fax Tropical and sub-tropical Australia 

Scott, Peter 02 9653 1362 

02 9653 1072 fax Sydney region 

Singh, Deo 

0418 88078 mobile 

07 3207 5998 fax Brisbane 

Slatter, John 07 4635 0726 

07 4635 2772 fax 

Smart, Geoffrey 

0155 88086 mobile Australia 

02 6793 1114 ph/fax 

0191 10307 mobile New South Wales 

Smith, Stuart 03 6336 5234 


Snowball, Richard 08 9368 3517 Mediterranean areas of Australia 

Stearne, Peter 02 9262 2611 

02 9262 1080 fax Sydney, ACT & NSW 

Stewart, Angus 02 4325 3944 ph/fax Sydney, Gosford 

Stuart, Peter 07 4690 2666 


Swane, Geoff 02 6889 1545 

02 6889 2533 fax 

0419 841580 mobile Central western NSW 

Sykes, Stephen 03 5051 3100 

03 5051 3111 fax Victoria 

Syrus, A Kim 03 8556 2555 

03 8556 2955 fax Adelaide 

Tan, Beng 08 9266 7168 

08 9266 2495 Perth & environs 

Tancred, Stephen 07 4681 2931 

07 4681 4274 fax 

0157 62888 mobile QLD, NSW 

Tay, David 07 5460 1313 


Topp, Bruce 07 4681 1255 


Valentine, Bruce 02 6361 3919 


Van Der Ley, John 02 6561 5047 

02 6561 5138 fax Sydney to Brisbane and New 

England area 

Vertigan, Wayne 03 6336 5221 


Washer, Stewart 08 9300 9995 

08 9407 5070 fax 

0196 83642 mobile Western Australia 

Waters, Cathy 02 6888 7404 


Watkins, Phillip 08 9525 1800 

08 9525 1607 fax Perth Region 

Wearing, Alan 07 5460 1230 


Westra Van Holthe, Jan 03 9706 3033 



64 6 356 8019 NZ 

02 6356 8019 AUS 

02 6351 8047 fax AUS New Zealand 

Wilson, Frances 64 3 318 8514 

64 3 318 8549 fax Canterbury, New Zealand 

Winfield, Joel 03 9737 9660 Victoria 

Winston, Ted 

07 4068 8796 ph/fax QLD, Northern NSW and NT 

Worrall, Ross 02 4348 1900 


Zorin, Clara 

07 3207 4306 ph/fax Eastern Australia 

63


APPENDIX 4 

INDEX OF ACCREDITED NON- 

CONSULTANT ‘QUALIFIED 

PERSONS’ 

Name 

Ali, S 

Baelde, Arie 

Barr, Andrew 

Beatson, Ron 

Bell, David 

Birmingham, Erika 

Bodman, Keith 

Brennan, Paul 

Breust, P 

Brindley, Tony 

Buchanan, Peter 

Bunker, John 

Bunker, Kerry 

Burton, Wayne 

Cameron, Nick 

Chin, Robert 

Chivers, Ian 

Clayton- Greene, Kevin 

Coker, Julian 

Constable, Greg 

Cook, Esther 

Cooper, Kath 

Costin, Russell 

Cox, Michael 

Craig, Andrew 

Cruickshank, Alan 

Cummings, Dale 

Dale, Gary 

Davidson, Jim 

Dear, Brian 

de Betue, Remco 

Done, Anthony 

Donnelly, Peter 

Downe, Graeme 

Eastwood, Russell 

Eisemann, Robert 

Elliott, Philip 

Enneking, Dirk 

Fiffer, Sue 

Fitzsimmons, Laurie 

Foster, Pauline 

Gibson, Peter 

Gomme, Simon 

Granger, Andrew 

Green, Allan 

Guy, Graeme 

Hall, Nicola 

Harden, Patrick 

Hart, Ray 

Hatfield, Peter 

Higgs, Robert 

Hollamby, Gil 

Holland, Mark 

Hoppo, Sue 

Howie, Jake 

Huxley, Ian 

Irwin, John 

Jupp, Noel 

Kaehne, Ian 

Kebblewhite, Tony 

Kennedy, Chris 

Knight, Ronald 

Knights, Ted 

Knox, Graham 

Kobelt, Eric 

Leonforte, Tony 

Lewis, Hartley 

Liu, Chunji 

Loi, Angelo 

Luckett, David 

Lullfitz, Robert 

Macleod, Nick 

Mann, Dorham 

Mason, Lloyd 

Mcdonald, David 

Mcmaugh, P 

Mendham, Neville 

Menzies, Kim 

Milne, Carolyn 

Moody, David 

Moore, Stephen 

Neilson, Peter 

Norriss, Michael 

Oakes, John 

Offord, Cathy 

Oram, Rex 

Patel, Narandra 

Paull, Jeff 

Pearce, Bob 

Peppe, Ivan 

Perrott, Neil 

Pymer, Sally 

Reese, Nicholas 

Reid, Peter 

Richardson, Maureen 

Rose, Ian 

Salmon, Alexander 

Sammon, Noel 

Sandral, Graham 

Sanewski, Garth 

Schreuders, Harry 

Scott, Ralph 

Smith, Michael 

Smith, Raymond 

Smith, Sue 

Song, Leonard 

Sully, Helen 

Toyer, Christine 

Titley, Michael 

Trimboli, Daniel 

Turner, Matthew 

Tuttleby, Richard 

Vaughan, Peter 

Weatherly, Lilia 

Whalley, R.D.B. 

Whiley, Tony 

Williams, Rex 

Wilson, Rob 

Wilson, Stephen 

Witherspoon, Jennifer 

Wrigley, John 

Yan, Guijun 

Zeppa, Aldo 

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 

Plant Variety Protection Offices in 

individual UPOV Member States: 

ARGENTINA 

Instituto Nacional de Semillas 

Ministerio de Economia 

Secretaria de Agricultura 

Ganaderia y Pesca 

Avda. Paseo Colon 922-3. 

Piso, 1063 Buenos Aires 

Phone: (54 1) 362 39 88 

Fax: (54 1) 349 24 17 

AUSTRALIA 

Registrar 


P O Box 858 

Canberra ACT 2601 

Phone: (61 2) 6272 3888 

Fax: (61 2) 6272 3650 

AUSTRIA 

Bundesamt und Forschungszentrum 

fur Landwirtschaft 

Sortenschutzamt 

Postfach 400 

Spargelfeldstrasse 191 

A- 1226 Wien 

Phone: (43 1) 288 16 20 02 

Fax: (43 1) 288 16 42 11 

64



BELGIUM 

Ministere de classes moyennes et de 

l’agriculture 

Service de la protection des 

obtentions 

vegetales et des catalogues 

nationaux 

Tour WTC/3- 6eme etage 

Avenue Simon Bolivar 30 

B-1000 Bruxelles 

Phone: (32 2) 208 37 28 

Fax: (32 2) 208 37 05 

BULGARIA 

Patent Office of the Republic of 

Bulgaria 

52 B, Dr. G. M. Dimitrov Blvd. 

1113 Sofia 

Phone: (359-2) 710 152 

Fax: (359-2) 708 325 

CANADA 

The Commissioner 

Plant Breeders’ Rights Office 

Canadian Food Inspection Agency 

(CFIA) 

3rd Floor, East Court 

Camelot Court 

59 Camelot Drive 

Nepean, Ontario 

K1A OY9 

Phone: (1 613) 225 2342 

Fax: (1 613) 228 6629 

CHILE 

Ministerio de Agricultura 

Servicio Agricola y Ganadero 

Department de Semillas 

Casilla 1167-21 

Santiago de Chile 

Phone: (56 2) 696 29 96 

Fax: (56 2) 696 64 80 

COLUMBIA 

Instituto Colombiano Agropecuario 

(I.C.A) 

Division de Semillas 

Calle 37 No. 8-43 

Santa Fe de Bogota 

Phone: (57 1) 232 4697 

Fax: (57 1) 232 4695 

CZECH REPUBLIC 

Ministry of Agriculture 

External Relations Department 

Tesnov 17 

117 05 Prague 1 

Phone: (42) 2 2181 2474 

Fax: (42) 2 2181 2970 

DENMARK 

Plantenyhedsnaevnet 

Teglvaerksvej 10 

Tystofte 

DK-4230 Skaelskoer 

Phone: (45) 53 59 61 41 

Fax: (45) 53 59 01 66 

ECUADOR 

División de Insumos 

Ministerio de Agricultura y 

Ganadería 

Avenida Eloy Alfaro y Amazonas 

Quito 

Phone: (593-2) 543 763 

Fax: (593-2) 504 833 

FINLAND 

Plant Variety Board 

Plant Variety Rights Office 

PO Box 232 

SF-00171 Helsinki 

Phone: (358) 01 60 33 16 

Fax: (358) 01 60 24 43 

FRANCE 

Comite de la protection des 

obtentions vegetales 

11, rue Jean Nicot 

F-75007 Paris 

Phone: (331) 42 75 93 14 

Fax: (331) 42 75 94 25 

GERMANY 

Bundessortenamt 

Postfach 61 04 40 

D-30604 Hannover 

Phone: (49 511) 95 66 5 

Fax: (49 511) 56 33 62 

HUNGARY 

Hungarian Patent Office 

Magyar Szabadalmi Hivatal 

Garibaldi-u.2-B.P. 552 

H-1370 Budapest 

Phone: (36 1) 112 44 00 

Fax: (36 1) 131 25 96 

IRELAND 

Controller of Plant Breeders’ Rights 

Department of Agriculture and Food 

Agriculture House 6W 

Kildare Street 

Dublin 2 

Phone: (353) 1 607 20 00 

Fax: (353) 1 661 62 63 

ISRAEL 

Plant Breeders’ Rights Council 

The Volcani Center 

PO Box 6 

Bet-Dagan 50 250 

Phone: (972) 3 968 3669 

Fax: (972) 3 968 34 92 

ITALY 

Ufficio Italiano Brevetti e Marchi 

Ministero dell’Industria, del 

Commercio e dell’Artigianato 

19, via Molise 

I-00187 Roma 

Phone: (39 6) 47 05 1 

Fax: (39 6) 47 05 30 35 

JAPAN 

Director of Seeds and Seedlings 

Division 

Agricultural Production Bureau 

Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry 

and Fisheries 

1-2-1 Kasumigaseki - Chiyoda-ku 

Tokyo 100 

Phone: (81 3) 35 91 05 24 

Fax: (81 3) 35 02 65 72 

MEXICO 

Director de SNICS 

Lope de Vega 125 8. Piso 

Col. Capultepec Morales 

México, D.F. 11570 

Phone: (52-5) 203 9427 

Fax: (52-5) 250 64 83 

NETHERLANDS 

Raad voor het Kwekersrecht 

Postbus 104 

NL-6700 AC Wageningen 

Phone: (31 317) 41 90 31 

Fax: (31 317) 42 58 67 

NEW ZEALAND 

Commissioner of Plant Variety 

Rights 

Plant Variety Rights Office 

PO Box 24 

Lincoln 

Phone: (64 3) 325 63 55 

Fax: (64 3) 325 29 46 

NORWAY 

Planteosortsnemnda 

(The Plant Variety Board) 

Fellesbygget 

N-1432 As 

Phone: (47) 64 94 75 04 

Fax: (47) 64 94 02 08 

65


PARAGUAY 

Ministerio de Agricultura y 

Ganaderia 

Direccion de Semillas (DISE) 

Gaspar R. de Francia No. 685 

c/ Mcal. Estigarribia 

San Lorenzo 

Phone: (595) 21 58 22 01 

Fax: (595) 21 58 46 45 

POLAND 

The Director 

Research Center of Cultivars Testing 

(COBORU) 

63-022 Slupia Wielka 

Phone: (48 667) 535 58 or 523 41 

Fax: (48 667) 535 58 

PORTUGAL 

Centro Nacional de Registo de 

Variedades Protegidas (CENARVE) 

Edificio II do CNPPA 

Tapada da Ajuda 

P-1300 Lisboa 

Phone: (351) 1 362 16 07 

Fax: ( 351) 1 362 16 06 

REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA 

State Commission for Crops Variety 

Testing and Registration 


Bul. Stefan Cel Mare 162 

C.P. 1873 

2004 Chisinau 

Phone: (373-2) 24 62 22 

Fax: (373-2) 24 69 21 

RUSSIAN FEDERATION 

State Commission of the Russian 

Federation 

for Selection Achievements Test and 

Protection 

Orlicov per., 3a 

107139 Moscow 

Phone: (70-95) 204 49 26 

Fax: (70-95) 207 86 26 

SLOVAKIA 


Dodrovicova 12 

812 66 Bratislava 

Phone: (42) 736 85 61 

Fax: (42) 745 62 94 

SOUTH AFRICA 

National Department of Agriculture 

Directorate of Plant and Quality 

Control 

Private Bag X 258 

Pretoria 0001 

Phone: (27 12) 319 7202 

Fax: (27 12) 319 7279 

SPAIN 

Registro de Variedades 

Subdireccion General de Semillas y 

Plantas de Vivero 

Jose Abascal, 4 

E-280003- Madrid 

Phone: (34 1) 347 66 00 

Fax: (34 1) 594 27 68 

SWEDEN 

Statens vaxtsortnamnd 

Box 1247 

S-171 24 Solna 

Phone: (46) 8 730 66 30 

Fax: (46) 8 833 170 

SWITZERLAND 

Bundesamt fur Landwirtschaft 

Buro fur Sortenschutz 

Mattenhofstr. 5 

CH-3003 Bern 

Phone: (41 31) 322 25 24 

Fax: (41 31) 322 26 34 

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 

Controller (Ag) 

Intellectual Property Office 

Ministry of Legal Affairs 

34 Frederick Street 

Port of Spain 

Phone: (1 868) 625 9972 

Fax: (1 868) 624 1221 

UKRAINE 

State Patent Office of Ukraine 

8 Lvov Square 

254655 Kiev 53, GSP- 655 

Phone: (880 44) 212 50 82 

Fax: (880 44) 212 34 49 

UNITED KINGDOM 

The Plant Variety Rights Office 

White House Lane 

Huntingdon Road 

Cambridge CB3 OLF 

Phone: (44 1223) 34 23 81 

Fax: (44 1223) 34 23 86 

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 

(For PVP) 

The Commissioner 

Plant Variety Protection Office 

Agricultural Marketing Service 

Department of Agriculture 

Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351 

Phone: ( 1 301) 504 55 18 

Fax: (1 301) 504 52 91 

(For Plant Patent) 

The Commissioner of Patents and 

Trademarks 

Patent and Trade Mark Office 

Box 4 

Washington DC 20231 

Phone: ( 1 703) 305 93 00 

Fax: (1 703) 305 88 85 

URUGUAY 

Ministerio de Ganaderia, Agricultura 

y Pesca 

Direccion General -Servicios 

Agricolas 

Unidad de Semillas 

Ava. Milan 4703 

12.900 Montevideo 

Phone: (59 82) 309 79 24 

Fax: ( 59 82) 39 60 53 

EUROPEAN UNION 

(for applications filed within the EU) 

Community Plant Variety Office 

P.O. Box 2141 

F-49021 Angers Cedex 

FRANCE 

Phone: (33 2) 41 36 84 50 

Fax: (33 2) 41 36 84 60 

66


CURRENT STATUS OF PLANT Hungary 2 

United Kingdom 3,4 

Denmark 3,4 

Spain 1,4 

Community plant variety rights system 

Ecuador 2 

Sweden 3,4 

based upon the 1991 Act. 

Finland 2,4 

Switzerland 2 

5 Has already amended its law to conform 

to the 1991 Act; most other states are in 

France 2,4 

Trinidad and Tobago 2 

the process of doing so. 

Germany 3,4 Ukraine 2 

LEGISLATURE IN UPOV 

MEMBER COUNTRIES 

Argentina 2 

Australia 2,5 

VARIETY PROTECTION 

Israel 3 

Italy 2,4 

Japan 3 

Mexico 2 

Moldova 3 

Ireland 2,4 

Uruguay 2 

(Total 38) 

Many non-member states currently have 

proposals for law to protect plant varieties 

USA 2,5 

Austria 2,4 

Netherlands 3,4 

before their legislatures. Belarus, Bolivia, 

Argentina 2 

New Zealand 2 

Brazil, Kenya, Panama, have initiated with the 

Australia 2,5 

Norway 2 

Council of UPOV the procedure for becoming 

members of the Union. 

Austria 2,4 

Paraguay 2 

Belgium 1,4 

Bulgaria 3 

Poland 2,5 

Portugal 2,4 

1 Bound by the 1961 Act as amended by the 

Additional Act of 1972. 

Canada 2 

Republic of Moldova 5 

2 Bound by the 1978 Act. 

Chile 2 

Russian Federation 3 

3 Bound by the 1991 Act. 

Columbia 2 

Czech Republic 2 

Slovakia 2,5 

South Africa 2,5 

4 Member of the European Community 

which has introduced a (supranational) 

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 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 non-qualifying 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 

analysed data. These staff will require the authority to 

ensure timely maintenance of the trial. Where provided by 

67


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 Facilities Name of QP Date of 

Genera 

accreditation 

Agriculture Toolangi, Potato Outdoor, field, R Kirkham 31/3/97 

Victoria, National VIC greenhouse, tissue G Wilson 

Potato 

culture laboratory 

Improvement 

Centre 

Bureau of Sugar Cairns, Tully, Saccharum Field, glasshouse, tissue M Cox 30/6/97 

Experiment Ingham, Ayr, culture, pathology 

Stations 

Mackay, 

Bundaberg, 

Brisbane 

QLD 

Ag-Seed Research Horsham and Canola Field, glasshouse, G Kadkol 30/6/97 

other sites 

shadehouse, laboratory 

and biochemical analyses 

Agriculture Northam Wheat Field, laboratory D Collins 30/6/97 

Western Australia WA 

University of Camden, Argyranthemum, Outdoor, field, irrigation, J Oates 30/6/97 

Sydney, Plant NSW Diascia, greenhouses with 

Breeding Institute Mandevilla, controlled micro-climates, 

Oats 

controlled environment 

rooms, tissue culture, 

molecular genetics and 

cytology lab. 

Boulters Nurseries Monbulk, Clematis Outdoor, shadehouse, M Lunghusen 30/9/97 

Monbulk Pty Ltd VIC greenhouse 

Geranium Cottage Galston, Pelargonium Field, controlled, I Paananen 30/11/97 

Nursery NSW environment house 

68


Agriculture Hamilton, VIC Perennial Field, shadehouse, V Gellert 30/6/98 

Victoria ryegrass, tall glasshouse, growth M Anderson 

fescue, tall chambers. Irrigation. 

wheat grass, Pathology and tissue 

whiteclover, culture. Access to DNA 

persian clover and molecular marker 

technology. Cold storage. 

Koala Blooms Monbulk, VIC Bracteantha Outdoor, irrigation M Lunghusen 30/6/98 

Redlands Nursery Redland Bay Aglaonema Outdoor, shadehouse K Bunker 30/6/98 

QLD 

glasshouse and indoor 

facilities 

Protected Plant Macquarie Fields, New Guinea Glasshouse I Paananen 30/9/98 

Promotions NSW Impatiens 

including 

Impatiens 

hawkeri 

and its hybrids 

University of Lawes, QLD Some tropical Field, irrigation, glasshouse, D Hanger 30/9/98 

Queensland, pastures small phytotron, plant nursery 

Gatton College 

& propagation, tissue culture, 

seed and chemical lab, 

cool storage 

Jan and Peter Iredell Moggill, QLD Bougainvillea Outdoor, shadehouse J Iredell 30/9/98 

Protected Plant Macquarie Fields, Verbena Glasshouse I Paananen 31/12/98 

Promotions 

NSW 

Avondale Nurseries Ltd Glenorie, NSW Agapanthus Greenhouse, tissue culture with I Paananen 31/12/98 

commercial partnership 

Paradise Plants Kulnura, NSW Camellia, Field, glasshouse, shadehouse, 

Lavandula, irrigation, tissue culture lab J Robb 31/12/98 

Osmanthus, 

Ceratopetalum 

Prescott Roses Berwick, VIC Rosa Field, controlled environment C Prescott 31/12/98 

greenhouses 

The following applications are pending: 

Name Location Genera applied for Facilities Name of QP 

Outeniqua Nursery Monbulk, VIC Unspecified Outdoor, glasshouse 

University of Lawes, QLD Ornamental & Field, irrigation, glasshouse, L Bahnisch 

Queensland, bedding sp., small phytotron, plant nursery R Fletcher 

Gatton College wheat, millet, & propagation, tissue culture, D George 

Prunus, seed and chemical lab, cool M Johnston 

Capsicum, storage G Lewis 

Glycine, 

G Porter 

Ipomea, Vigna, 

D Tay 

Lycopersicon, 

A Wearing 

Asian vegetables, 

D Hanger 

Tropical fruits, 

Solanum 

F & I Baguley Clayton South, Euphorbia Controlled glasshouses, G Guy 

Flower and Plant VIC quarantine facilities, tissue 

Growers 

culture 

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 


PO Box 858 


Fax (02) 6272 3650 

69


Register of Australian 

Winter CerealCultivars 

Varietal Descriptions from the Voluntary Scheme for 

the Registration of Cereal Cultivars 

Recently some procedural changes have been implemented 

in the operations of the Voluntary Cereal Registration 

Scheme. The Plant Breeder’s Rights (PBR) office and the 

Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme are collaborating to 

ensure that descriptions of new varieties, whether they are 

protected by PBR or not, are made available. 

The Plant Varieties Journal now includes descriptions of 

cultivars registered under the Voluntary Cereal Registration 

Scheme. Please note that publishing a description in the 

Plant Varieties Journal does not automatically qualify a 

cultivar to be protected under Plant Breeder’s Rights 

(PBR). PBR is entirely a different scheme and there are 

specific requirements under the Plant Breeder’s Rights 

Act 1994 which must be satisfied to be eligible for 

registration under PBR. However, it is possible that some 

cultivars published in this section of the journal are also 

registered under PBR. When a cultivar is registered under 

both schemes, the current PBR status of the cultivar is 

indicated in the descriptions. 

A Check list for Registering New Cereal Cultivars in the 

Voluntary Scheme 

Breeders considering submitting a new variety to the 

voluntary scheme should: 

1. Clear the proposed name with Australian Winter Cereal 

Collection (AWCC). The AWCC will query available 

information systems to ensure that the proposed name will 

not be confused with other cultivars of the same group and 

issue a registration number. The timeframe for this 

process will usually be less than 24 hours, and can be done 

by phone, fax or by e-mail. 

2. Complete a registration form, including the registration 

number and forward the form to the Voluntary Cereal 

Registration Scheme - either by an e-mail attachment or by 

ordinary mail on a 3.5 inch a IBM formatted floppy 

diskette. The breeders will be notified of the acceptance for 

a new registration within one week of its receipt. 

3. Send an untreated one kilogram (1 kg) reference (or type) 

sample of seed to the Voluntary Cereal Registration 

Scheme for long term storage in the AWCC. Please indicate 

if there are any restrictions on the distribution of this seed. 

Unless advised to the contrary it will be assumed that seed 

samples of registered cultivars can be freely distributed by 

the AWCC to bona fide scientists for research purposes. 

4. Provide a description of the new cultivar for 

publication in the Plant Varieties Journal and send it to the 

Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme in Word for 

Windows or in RTF format - either by an e-mail attachment 

or by ordinary mail on a 3.5 inch a IBM formatted floppy 

diskette. In general, a description should contain the 

following headings: 

• Common name 

• Botanical name 

• Cultivar name 

• Registration number 

• Registration date 

• Name and address of Originators 

• Name and address of Registrar of Cereal Cultivars 

• Released by 

• Synonyms (if any) 

• Parentage 

• Breeding and selection 

• Morphology 

• Disease Reaction 

• Yield 

• Quality 

• PBR Status (if any) 

• Acknowledgment (if any) 

• Breeder 

In addition, you may also include other headings if they are 

relevant to the description of the variety. Please follow the 

general style and format of the descriptions published in the 

current issue. Please note: always format your description in 

a single column, do not format in two columns. Columns 

will be formatted during the publication process. 

The Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme will 

electronically forward your description to the Plant 

Varieties Journal for publication. Plant Varieties Journal 

reserves the right for editorial corrections and the edited 

versions will be forwarded to the breeder for review before 

the final publication. Publication cost will be charged on a 

cost recovery basis with invoices sent directly from the PBR 

office to the breeder. The nominal cost will be $400.00 (four 

hundred dollars) per variety. 

70

VOLUNTARY CEREAL REGISTRATION 


Contact information 

Registration 

Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme 

C/- Australian Winter Cereals Collection 

RMB 944, Calala Lane 

TAMWORTH NSW 2340 

Phone: (02) 6763 1149 

Fax: (02) 6763 1154 

e-mail: mackaym@agric.nsw.gov.au 

No descriptions have been received for this issue from 

Voluntary Cereal Registration Scheme. 

Publication 

Registrar PBR 

Plant Breeder’s Rights Office 

GPO Box 858 


Phone: (02) 6272 4228 

Fax: (02) 6272 3650 

e-mail: Doug.Waterhouse@affa.gov.au 

71


CUMULATIVE INDEX 

Cumulative Index for PVJ Volumes 1(1) - 

11(4) 

Legend: PVJ Vol (No) page number 

Index of articles 

10 years of Plant Breeders Rights in Australia 10(4) 4 

Acceptance/rejection of application 1(1) 6 

1(3) 2 

Accreditation for ‘qualified persons’ 5(1) 4 

5(2) 4 

5(3) 4 

Advertising in Plant Varieties Journal 4(1) 2 

Amendments to Proposed Schedule for 

Implementation 1(2) 2 

1(3) 2 

1(4) 2 

2(1) 2 

2(3) 2 

Instructions to Authors: New Format For Preparing 

Varietal Description 11(3) 2 

Amendments to the Plant Variety Rights Act 1987 4(1) 2 

5(2) 3 

Application for review 1(1)11 

Applications for US Plant Patents by Australian 

Breeders 6(2) 3 

Application forms 1(1) 6 

3(1) 3 

3(2) 4 

4(2) 3 

Applications to be certified by an accredited 

qualified person 5(4) 3 

Applying for Plant Breeders Rights 8(3) 2 

Availability of PVR overseas for Australian 

breeders 2(4) 4 

Availability of protected varieties 1(4) 3 

Byrne Report - Public comment 4(3) 5 

Centralised testing for Australian species 4(4)3 

Centralised testing of varieties 5(2) 4 

Centralised Testing Centres 10(1) 63 

10(2) 72 

10(3) 73 

10(4) 77 

11(1) 78 



Centralised Testing Centre for Roses 11(1) 2 

Certification of results 1(1) 8 

Changes to application procedures 6(1) 3 

Chemical characters as distinguishing criteria 4(3) 3 

Comparative growing trials 2(2) 2 

Comparative growing trials - fruit varieties 2(2) 2 

Comparative growing trials - overseas test results 2(2) 2 

Compulsory licences 1(1) 5 

Computer disks - What is the required format 7(4) 4 

Cooperative testing arrangements with Netherlands 3(4) 2 

Copies of applications 3(3) 4 

Criteria for the grant of rights 1(1) 3 

Cumulative index to PVJ 3(4) 2 

Definition of variety 2(3) 2 

Deriving new from existing varieties 4(4) 3 

Description of closest known varieties 1(1) 8 

Descriptions of Varieties: The Short Version 8(1) 2 

Descriptions 5(1) 5 

5(2) 4 

6(4) 3 

Descriptions from Voluntary Cereal Registration 11(2) 9 

Distinctness 1(2) 4 

DUS Criteria 1(1) 6 

Eligible genera and species 1(1) 3 

Eligibility and examination of applications 2(4) 2 

Equivalent test growing 1(3) 3 

Examination fees 3(3) 2 

Examination of applications 1(1) 9 

Examination options 2(4) 3 

Extension of protection to further genera and species 

in Belgium, Denmark, Ireland and South Africa 7(3) 3 

Fees 1(1) 11 

2(2) 3 

3(2) 4 

3(4) 3 

8(4) 52 

Granting of PVR on basis of overseas test reports 5(3) 3 

Granting of rights 1(1) 9 

History of development of Gene Technology Regulation 

in Australia 11(2) 2 

Horticultural Research & Development Corporation 1(3) 4 

How can I propose a name or synonym for my new 

plant variety? 9(2) 70 

How to apply 1(2) 3 

How to calculate Least Significant Difference 

(LSD) 9(2) 71 

Implementation of PVR - progress 1(2) 2 

1(3) 2 

1(4) 2 

2(1) 2 

2(2) 2 

2(3) 2 

2(4) 2 

3(1) 2 

3(2) 2 

Infringement of rights 1(1) 11 

Inspection of applications and objections 1(1) 9 

Instructions to Authors 8(3) 2 

International exhibition of Plant Biotechnology 3(4) 2 

Introduction of Australian bred plants into 

overseas markets 6(2) 3 

Labelling a protected variety 4(4) 4 

Labelling of varieties under provisional protection 4(1) 2 

Legal Issues Associated with PBR 10(1) 3 

10(2) 3 

Licensing arrangements between breeder and agent 4(3) 3 

Market evaluation under provisional protection 3(2) 2 

Molecular techniques and PVR 5(2) 3 

Names of varieties 6(1) 3 

New Identity for Patent Office 11(1) 2 

New payment deadlines for PVR examination fee 5(1) 3 

New Publication Dates for PVJ 9(1) 2 

Non-infringement notice 1(1) 11 

Note for overseas breeders 4(3) 4 

Note to Australian agents for applicants 4(2) 3 

72



Note to rose applicants 4(2) 2 

Objections (formal) 8(1) 2 

Objections 8(2) 2 

Objection to applications 1(1) 9 

Objections to the granting of rights 4(3) 3 

Obligations and exemptions 1(1) 11 

Obtaining United States Plant Patent 

Protection Based on Your Australian 

PBR Application PBR/Grant 10(3) 4 

Possible Changes Relating to the 4yr/6yr prior 

sale provisions 11(3) 5 

Origins of new varieties 3(3) 3 

Overseas Test Reports 9(2) 2 


Participation by industry organisations 2(1) 3 

Penalties 1(1) 8 

Performance Evaluation 1(4) 3 

2(1) 2 

Photographs 5(1) 5 

Plant Breeders Rights Act 1994 - What are the 

changes 7(4) 2 

Plant Breeders Rights Advisory Committee 8(4) 53 

9(1) 39 

9(2) 65 

9(3) 76 

9(4) 61 

10(1) 53 

10(2) 62 

10(3) 62 

10(4) 68 




- Summary of Minutes of PBRAC 

Meeting held on 1st May 1996 9(3) 76 

Meeting held on 5th February 1997 10(1) 54 

Meeting held on 6th August 1997 10(3) 60 

Meeting held on 11th March 1998 11(1) 68 

Meeting held on 16th September 1998 11(3) 56 

Plant Breeder’s Rights in Acted in Republic of 

Korea 11(2) 7 

Plant Varieties Journal 1(1) 4 

Plant Variety Protection in the United States 

of America 7(1) 3 

Plant Variety Rights Act 1(1) 3 

Plant Variety Rights Advisory Committee 5(1) 3 

Protecting the First Variety of a Species 7(2) 3 

PVR and patents - expert study 3(3) 2 

PVR DUS testing under quarantine conditions 3(2) 2 

PVR in Canada 4(2) 2 

PVR in other countries 3(4) 2 

PVR logo 1(4) 4 

PVR on hybrid lines and inbred parents 3(2) 3 

PVR registered names and trade marks 3(2) 2 

PVR trials - register of names 1(4) 4 

2(1) 2 

2(2) 3 

2(3) 3 

2(4) 4 

3(1) 2 

3(2) 4 

Propagation 1(4) 2 

2(1) 2 

2(2) 2 

3(1) 2 

Propagation for non-commercial purposes 1(2) 3 

1(3) 2 

Provisional Protection 1(1) 4 

2(2) 2 

2(3) 2 

2(4) 3 

3(1) 2 

9(3) 5 

10(2) 5 

Public Notice of Application 1(1) 9 

Qualified persons and comparative trials 4(1) 3 

Register of Plant Variety Rights 1(1) 10 


Requirement to Supply Comparative Varieties 8(3) 2 

Requirements and Procedures for making 

Applications based on Test Reports from Overseas 6(3) 3 

Revocation of rights 1(1) 10 

Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) Colour Charts 7(1) 3 

Rose trial ground 2(4) 3 

Rose workshop 4(4) 3 

Rother and Kientzler’s 50th 5(2) 3 

Royalty collection agency 5(2) 4 

Ryegrass - co-operative examination with 

New Zealand 3(1) 2 

Sale of varieties before PVR grant 3(3) 2 

Selection and characterisation 3(1) 2 

Stability 1(2) 6 

Staff 1(2) 6 

2(4) 2 

3(1) 3 

3(2) 4 

3(3) 4 

4(1) 2 

4(3) 5 

5(4) 3 

Strawberries 5(3) 4 

Strong demand from breeders for molecular 

techniques 5(3) 3 

Supply of reproductive material 1(1) 10 

Test growing 1(1) 8 

Trade Marks and varietal names 5(2) 4 

Transfer of rights 1(1) 10 

Uniformity 1(2) 4 

UPOV 1(1) 5 

1(4) 4 

2(1) 2 

2(2) 3 

2(3) 3 

2(4) 4 

3(3) 4 

UPOV - proposed revisions to convention 3(4) 3 

UPOV Developments 9(4) 2 

10(1) 2 

10(2) 2 

10(3) 2 

10(4) 2 




UPOV-ROM Plant Variety Database 11(2) 71 

Use and standardisation of the PVR logo 5(1) 3 

Use of overseas trial data for PVR 3(3) 3 

Valid application - revised minimum requirements 4(4) 4 

73


Variation of application 1(1) 8 

Varieties for comparison 3(2) 3 

Varieties originated in another country 1(1) 8 

Variety identification-laboratory techniques 1(4) 3 

Variety names 1(4) 3 

4(2) 2 

Visit to PVR Office by consultant from Japan 3(4) 2 

Warning: labelling of plants 5(4) 3 

What is PVR? 1(1) 3 

1(2) 2 

Who can apply 1(1) 6 

Why have PVR? 1(2) 2 

Withdrawal of application 1(1) 9 

Withdrawn applications - PVR protection lapses 7(3) 3 

Workshops for qualified persons 3(4) 2 

6(4) 3 

Workshop on intellectual property protection 

for plants 2(3) 3 

Workshop on laboratory identification of plant 

varieties 3(3) 2 

Workshops on PVR applications and trials 3(2) 3 

Index of varieties 

Numbers in each column refer to the volume, issue and page number of the Plant Varieties Journal in which the variety appears. 

For example 8(3) 4 refers to Plant Varieties Journal volume 8 issue 3 page 4. Where no public notice is indicated, either the 

description is the first public notice of acceptance of that variety or a name change has occurred. A † symbol following the 

variety name indicates that the name of the variety has changed and reference to the change appears in the ‘Varied’ column. 

Public Description Grant Varied Withdrawn/ Corrigenda 

Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Abutilon 

xhybridum 

‘Golden Bell’ 8(3) 4 9(1) 11 9(4) 55 

Acacia 

boormanii 

‘Olympic Gold’ 6(4) 8 9(3) 66 10(4) 63 10(3) 56 

cardiophylla 

‘Gold Lace’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 26 3(1) 4 3(1) 37 

‘Kuranga Gold Lace ’† 3(1) 37 

cognata 

‘Green Mist’ 5(2) 35 6(4) 19 7(4) 39 

leprosa 

‘RBGM801’ 11(3) 10 

terminalis 

‘Tasmanian Pink’ 3(4) 38 10(1) 50 

Acalypha 

hybrid 

‘Pink Candles’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 23 3(3) 5 

Acer 

palmatum 

‘Crimson Prince’ 3(3) 26 6(1) 31 

rubrum 

‘Fairview Flame’ 9(4) 10 

truncatum x platanoides 

‘Keithsform’ syn 

Norwegian Sunset 6(2) 33 10(1) 21 10(4) 62 11(1) 65 

‘Warrenred’ syn 

Pacific Sunset 6(2) 33 10(1) 21 10(4) 62 11(1) 65 

Acmena 

smithii 

‘Bullock Creek’ 11(2) 14 11(3) 23 

‘Hedgemaster’ 7(1) 7 9(2) 28 10(2) 56 

74



Actinidia 

chinensis 

‘Hort16A’ 11(3) 11 

deliciosa 

‘Tomua’ 11(3) 11 

Actinotus 

helianthi 

‘Starbright’ 10(2) 11 


Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Aeschynomene 

americana 

‘Lee’ 5(4) 33 8(1) 8 8(4) 49 

villosa 

‘Kretschmer’ syn 

CPI 93621 9(3) 12 

‘Reid’ syn CPI 91209 9(3) 12 

Agapanthus 

orientalis 

‘Black Panther’ 11(3) 9 

‘Fragrant Snow’ 11(3) 9 

‘Glen Avon’ syn 

Fragrant Glen 11(3) 9 

praecox x orientalis 

‘Snow Storm’ † 2(1) 15 11(1) 10 11(2) 55 

‘Snowstorm’ 11(2) 55 


Aglaonema 

commutatum 

‘Jubilee Green’ 10(1) 8 10(2) 16 11(1) 62 

‘Rembrandt’ 10(1) 8 10(2) 16 11(1) 62 

costatum var. foxii 

‘Northern Lightning’ 7(1) 5 9(4) 11 10(3) 52 

hybrid 

‘Brilliant Beauty’ 11(2) 12 

‘Compact Maria’ 10(2) 10 10(4) 16 11(3) 51 

‘Grey Dawn’ 11(2) 12 

‘Lisa Joy’ 11(2) 12 

‘Pride Of Sumatra’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 18 11(1) 62 

‘Silver Rain’ 11(2) 12 

‘Silver Queen Compact’ syn 

Silver Lady 10(2) 10 10(4) 16 11(2) 56 

nitidum 

‘Queen Of Siam’ syn 

April In Paris 9(3) 9 10(2) 16 11(1) 62 9(3) 73 

Agonis 

flexuosa 

‘Forest Magic’ 10(3) 10 11(4) 37 

‘Jervis Bay Afterdark’ 10(4) 13 11(1) 54 11(4) 52 

‘Peppermint Cream’ 6(1) 28 6(4) 54 7(2) 29 

‘Pink Flush ’† 6(4) 54 

‘Royal Flush’ 5(4) 34 7(3) 49 

‘Southern Wonder’ 9(2) 5 10(2) 21 11(2) 55 

flexuosa nana 

‘Pink Peppy’ 10(4) 13 

75



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Allium 

cepa 

‘Orbex’ syn UW 160 5(1) 25 7(3) 49 

Allocasuarina 

littoralis 

‘Matuka Silver’ 8(4) 5 9(1) 37 

Alnus 

jorullensis 

‘Royal Cascade’ syn 

Weeping Willy 4(4) 23 5(4) 14 7(1) 32 5(3) 21 6(1) 32 

Alstroemeria 

aurea 

‘583 JA’ 9(3) 9 9(4) 12 10(3) 52 

‘Aruba’ 8(3) 4 8(3) 8 9(2) 60 10(1) 50 

‘Felicity’ 7(1) 5 7(4) 22 8(3) 51 11(3) 54 

‘Java’ 8(3) 4 8(3) 9 9(2) 60 

‘Yellow Luna’ 8(4) 5 9(4) 13 10(3) 52 

hybrid 

‘587B’ 9(1) 4 9(4) 12 10(3) 52 

‘Alaska’ 7(2) 5 7(4) 19 8(3) 51 

‘Andes’ 7(1) 6 8(1) 6 8(4) 48 

‘Atlanta’ 7(2) 5 7(4) 19 8(3) 51 

‘Carise Miami’ 11(3) 9 

‘Cavalier’ 4(3) 26 7(2) 13 9(3) 70 11(4) 55 

‘Cobra’ 7(1) 7 8(1) 7 8(4) 48 

‘Diana’ 7(4) 6 9(4) 13 10(4) 61 

‘Evita’ 8(3) 4 10(2) 18 11(2) 52 

‘First Love’ 8(2) 2 10(3) 12 11(2) 52 

‘Flamengo’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 16 8(3) 51 

‘Gloria’ 7(2) 4 7(4) 18 8(3) 51 10(3) 56 

‘Golden Delight’ 4(3) 26 7(2) 13 9(3) 70 11(4) 55 

‘Iberia’ 7(2) 4 7(4) 18 8(3) 51 10(3) 56 

‘Ibiza’ 9(1) 4 9(3) 13 10(2) 55 

‘Inca Charm’ 11(3) 9 

‘Inca Delight’ 11(3) 9 

‘Inca Salsa’ syn Delta 11(3) 9 

‘Inca Spice’ syn 

Yellow Amazon 11(3) 9 

‘Konona 90-2-2’ 11(3) 9 

‘La Paz’ 2(4) 39 3(2) 13 4(2) 4 

‘Little Moon’ 10(4) 15 

‘Little Star’ 8(3) 4 10(2) 19 11(2) 52 

‘Little Sun’ 8(3) 4 10(2) 19 11(2) 52 

‘Minerva’ 7(1) 6 8(1) 8 8(4) 49 

‘My Virginia’ 10(2) 10 11(2) 16 

‘Nevada’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 17 8(3) 51 

‘Orange Delight’ 4(3) 26 7(2) 13 9(3) 70 11(4) 56 

‘Our Ballet’ 10(2) 10 11(2) 16 

‘Paloma’ 2(4) 39 3(2) 13 4(2) 4 

‘Fantasy’ 11(3) 9 

‘Pink Roma’ 11(3) 9 

‘Sangria’ 2(4) 39 

4(3) 26 5(2) 10 7(1) 32 

‘Serena’ 2(4) 39 3(3) 7 4(3) 6 

‘Soleil’ 11(3) 10 

‘Stabec’ syn Rebecca 7(3) 5 9(1) 8 9(4) 55 11(3) 54 

76




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Stabelin’ syn Madeline 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Stabelstri’ syn Fabiola 3(2) 34 3(4) 12 7(2) 29 

‘Stabuwit’ syn Amanda 3(2) 34 3(4) 11 7(4) 39 

‘Stadutia’ syn Tiara 3(2) 34 3(4) 9 4(4) 4 

‘Stajugro’ syn Barbara 3(2) 34 3(4) 14 6(1) 7 

‘Stajured’ syn Claudia 4(1) 25 5(1) 26 

‘Stakrist’ syn Kristina 10(2) 10 10(4) 17 11(3) 51 11(3) 54 

‘Stalan’ syn Annabel 3(2) 34 3(4) 6 4(4) 4 6(1) 7 

‘Stalauli’ syn Raffaela 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Stalbel’ syn Libelle 3(2) 34 3(4) 12 4(4) 5 

‘Stalibla’ syn White 

Libelle 3(2) 34 3(4) 13 6(1) 7 

‘Stalibron’ syn 

Butterscotch 3(2) 34 3(4) 9 4(4) 4 6(1) 7 

‘Stalilas’ syn Jubilee 3(2) 34 3(4) 14 6(1) 7 

‘Stalona’ syn Ilona 10(2) 10 10(4) 17 11(3) 51 11(3) 54 

‘Stalove’ syn Amor 6(3) 44 9(1) 9 9(4) 55 11(3) 54 

‘Stalsam’ syn Samora 3(2) 34 3(4) 10 4(4) 4 

‘Stalvir’ syn Carola 3(2) 34 3(4) 7 4(4) 4 

‘Stamial’ syn Pink 

Minetti 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Stamond’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 13 10(2) 55 11(3) 54 

‘Stanata’ syn Natasja 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Staprilan’ syn Angela 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Staprimil’ syn Emily 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Staprimon’ syn Monica 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Staprinag’ syn Ragna 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Stapripur’ syn Mira 4(1) 25 9(1) 9 9(4) 55 11(3) 54 

‘Staprisis’ syn Sissi 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Staprizsa’ syn Zsa Zsa 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Stapula’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 19 11(1) 62 11(3) 54 

‘Stapurzul’ syn Azula 3(2) 34 3(4) 15 7(4) 39 

‘Staranlo’ syn Vera 4(1) 25 5(1) 26 

‘Starexan’ syn Xandra 10(4) 10 

‘Staronic’ syn Veronica 3(2) 34 3(4) 7 7(4) 39 11(3) 54 

‘Starover’ syn Olivia 3(2) 34 3(4) 8 4(4) 5 

‘Stasabi’ syn Sabina 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Stasach’ syn Sacha 8(4) 5 9(3) 14 10(2) 55 11(3) 54 

‘Stasilva’ syn Silvia 4(1) 25 5(1) 26 

‘Staterpa’ syn Marita 4(1) 25 6(2) 35 

‘Statiren’ syn Irena 8(4) 5 9(3) 15 10(2) 55 11(3) 54 

‘Staverpi’ syn Fiona 3(2) 34 3(4) 8 6(1) 7 

‘Stayeli’ syn 

Yellow Libelle 3(2) 34 3(4) 10 7(4) 39 

‘Stayelor’ syn Helios 3(2) 34 3(4) 11 7(4) 39 

‘Sydney’ 6(2) 33 7(1) 28 8(1) 38 

‘Testapink’ syn 

Pink Sapphire 10(4) 10 11(3) 54 

‘Toscana’ 7(2) 5 7(4) 19 8(3) 51 

‘Victoria’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 17 8(3) 51 

‘Vienna’ 9(1) 4 9(3) 15 10(2) 55 

‘Wilhelmina’ 2(4) 39 3(3) 6 4(3) 6 

‘Zanta’ syn Violetta 7(4) 6 10(2) 20 11(2) 52 

‘Zelblanca’ syn Bianca 3(2) 32 3(4) 13 7(2) 29 

‘Zelpado’ syn Jupiter 3(2) 34 3(4) 15 7(2) 29 

‘Zelrosa’ syn Pink Jewel 3(2) 34 3(4) 16 6(1) 7 

77



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Angophora 

costata 

‘Little Gumball’ 9(4) 10 11(1) 44 10(2) 59 

‘Spit Fire ’† 10(2) 59 

Anigozanthos 

bicolor x humilis 

‘Masquerade’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 27 7(3) 49 

hybrid 

‘Bush Ember’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 15 9(2) 61 

‘Bush Garnet’ 10(2) 12 

‘Bush Heritage’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 16 9(2) 61 

‘Bush Ochre’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 17 9(2) 61 

‘Bush Pearl’ 10(2) 12 

‘Bush Splendour’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 18 9(2) 61 

‘Bush Sunshine’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 53 

‘Bush Twilight’ 7(2) 6 8(3) 19 9(2) 61 

‘Firefly’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 10 2(4) 5 7(3) 49 

‘Joey Confetti’ 

1385(C), H31 7(3) 8 7(3) 44 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 

‘Joey Fireworks’ syn 

1377(A), H30 7(3) 8 7(3) 45 11(1) 63 

‘Joey Lipstick’ 8(4) 6 9(3) 31 10(2) 56 

‘Joey Rouge’ syn 

1599(A) 7(3) 8 

‘Lemon Whizz’ 3(4) 38 4(3) 18 5(3) 5 4(1) 25 7(3) 49 

‘Milky Way ’† 4(1) 25 

pulcherrimus x rufus 

‘Sunglow’ 6(4) 8 9(2) 26 

rufus 

‘Kings Park 

Federation Flame’ 10(2) 12 11(4) 26 

viridis 

‘Green Dragon’ 10(4) 12 11(3) 22 

viridis x manglesii 

‘Uluru Sunset’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 28 7(3) 49 

Anopterus 

glandulosus 

‘Picton River Pink’ syn 

Southern Pink 8(1) 6 10(3) 56 

Anthurium 

andraeanum 

‘Champion’ 8(4) 6 10(1) 12 10(4) 61 9(4) 57 

10(4) 64 

hybrid 

‘Ruth Morat’ syn 

Lady Ruth 7(3) 6 9(3) 17 10(2) 55 

scherzerianum 

‘Arabella’ syn Arndt’s 

Flamenco Arabella 4(1) 25 4(1) 14 4(4) 5 

Apium 

prostratum 

‘Southern Ocean’ 9(2) 9 

78




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Arachis 

hypogaea 

‘Shosh’ 8(1) 5 10(1) 29 10(4) 62 

pintoi 

‘Amarillo’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 28 3(3) 6 

Arenaria 

montana 

‘White Pearls’ 7(2) 7 8(4) 48 9(3) 73 11(4) 55 

Argyranthemum 

frutescens 

‘Abby Belle’ syn M6/02 10(3) 10 11(2) 29 

‘Amy Belle’ syn M5/12 10(3) 10 11(2) 29 

‘Annie Petite’ syn M5/10 10(1) 10 11(2) 29 10(1) 51 

‘Beth’ 9(4) 9 11(2) 29 10(1) 51 

‘Carmella’ syn M 2/20 9(2) 7 9(2) 28 10(1) 48 

‘Christy Belle’ syn M6/07 10(3) 10 11(2) 30 

‘Cream Butterfly’syn 

Cream Star 5(3) 15 5(3) 15 6(2) 5 10(4) 65 11(2) 56 

‘Elly Belle’ syn M5/06 10(3) 10 11(2) 31 

‘Gretel’ syn M2/16 8(1) 3 9(2) 30 10(1) 48 

‘Holly Belle’ syn M6/08 10(3) 10 11(2) 32 

‘Isabella’ 8(1) 3 

‘Julie Anna’ syn M 5/01 10(1) 10 11(2) 32 

‘Le Rosetta’ 7(4) 6 9(1) 21 9(4) 56 9(4) 57 9(4) 57 

‘Lemon Delight’ 10(4) 12 

‘Midas Gold’ 10(4) 12 11(4) 55 

‘Miro’ 7(1) 33 11(2) 56 

‘Polly Anna’ 7(4) 6 9(1) 21 9(4) 56 

‘Primrose Petite’ 8(1) 3 9(2) 30 10(1) 48 9(3) 73 8(2) 31 

‘Rosetta ’† 9(4) 57 9(4) 57 

‘Shaggy Dog’ 10(4) 12 11(4) 55 

‘Sugar And Ice’syn 

X93040 8(2) 2 9(2) 30 10(1) 48 

‘Sugar Baby’ 6(3) 44 8(1) 17 9(2) 61 

‘Sugar Button’ 9(3) 11 10(3) 28 11(2) 53 

‘Sugar Lace’ 9(3) 10 10(3) 28 11(2) 53 

‘Summer Eyes’ 9(3) 10 10(3) 29 11(2) 53 

‘Summer Melody’ 10(3) 10 

‘Summer Pink’ 7(3) 6 8(3) 21 9(2) 61 

‘Summer Stars’ 11(4) 

‘Tanja’ 7(2) 4 10(2) 38 11(1) 64 

‘Ulyssis’ syn Butterfly 5(3) 15 5(3) 15 6(2) 5 10(4) 65 

sp 

‘Summer Angel’ 7(2) 8 8(1) 17 9(2) 61 

‘Surprise Party’ 7(2) 8 8(1) 18 9(2) 61 

Asplenium 

antiquum 

‘Victoria’ 6(2) 33 7(1) 11 8(1) 39 9(3) 73 

australasicum 

‘Crinkle Cut’ 3(2) 34 7(3) 49 

Aster 

hybrid 

‘Karmijn’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 55 

‘Mauve Parade’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 55 

‘Milka’ 10(4) 11 

79



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

pringlei x novi-belgii 

‘Blue Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62 

‘Pink Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62 

‘Rose Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62 

‘White Butterfly’ 3(1) 37 9(2) 62 

Asteriscus 

maritimus 

‘Double Gold Coin’ syn 

Typ Gefullt 10(1) 8 10(1) 12 11(1) 62 

Astrebla 

lappacea 

‘Yanda’ syn 104C 9(2) 7 10(4) 23 10(4) 65 

pectinata 

‘Turanti’ syn 64A 9(2) 7 10(4) 19 10(4) 65 

Austromyrtus 

inophloia 

‘Aurora’ 8(2) 2 9(3) 17 10(2) 55 10(2) 59 

Avena 

sativa 

‘A.C.Assiniboia’syn 

Graza 68 10(4) 13 11(2) 34 

‘AC Medallion’syn 

Moola 9(4) 9 10(1) 26 11(1) 64 10(2) 59 10(2) 60 

‘Barcoo’ syn QK 88-129 8(4) 6 9(3) 38 10(2) 57 

‘Bass’ 11(2) 14 

‘Carrolup’ syn 81Q:346 6(4) 9 7(4) 27 10(4) 62 7(2) 29 

‘Cleanleaf’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 26 5(4) 5 

‘Condamine’ syn PO 475 6(2) 32 6(3) 38 8(2) 31 9(2) 63 

‘Coomallo’ syn 

WAOAT373 9(4) 9 10(1) 26 10(4) 62 

‘Dumont 68 ’† 10(2) 59 

‘Ensiler’ syn 

SN 404, P.I.527933 6(2) 33 8(1) 39 

‘Enterprise’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 12 6(3) 6 

‘Euro’ syn ME/45/7 7(3) 5 8(2) 25 9(2) 61 10(4) 65 

‘Graza 50’ 6(4) 6 7(2) 23 8(1) 38 

‘Graza 70’ 6(4) 6 7(2) 25 8(1) 38 7(1) 33 

‘Gwydir’ 11(3) 28 11(3) 54 

‘Heritage Lordship’ 11(2) 14 

‘Hotham’ syn 

WAOAT0421 11(2) 14 11(2)34 

‘Nobby’ syn 81AB1710 5(2) 35 5(4) 18 6(3) 6 

‘Needlup’ 11(4) 11 

‘Pallinup’ syn 81Q:359 8(2) 4 9(4) 33 10(4) 62 

‘PO 519’† 10(4) 13 11(3) 54 

‘PO 535’† 10(4) 13 11(3) 54 

‘Quoll’ 11(4) 11 

‘Riel’ 5(1) 22 5(1) 22 6(1) 6 

‘Toodyay’ syn 

WAOAT347 9(4) 9 10(1) 27 10(4) 62 

‘Vasse’ syn 

WAOAT0396 11(2) 14 11(2) 35 

‘Warrego’ 11(3) 29 11(3) 54 

Backhousia 

citriodora 

‘Harvest Home’ 9(3) 10 

80




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Banksia 

coccinea 

‘Waite Crimson’ 6(1) 28 8(2) 8 

‘Waite Flame’ 7(4) 7 8(2) 9 

hookeriana 

‘Waite Orange’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 9 5(2) 6 

spinulosa 

‘Birthday Candles’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 5 3(4) 4 6(3) 46 9(1) 37 

9(3) 73 

Betula 

pendula 

‘Barossa Wintergreen’ 3(2) 34 3(4) 19 4(4) 5 10(1) 50 

Bidens 

feruifolia 

‘Innbid’ 10(1) 8 10(1) 14 11(1) 65 

Biserrula 

pelecinus 

‘Casbah’ syn Mor99 9(2) 5 10(2) 23 

Boronia 

heterophylla 

‘Cameo’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 25 5(2) 6 

‘Cameo Stripe’ 10(4) 10 

‘Just Margaret’ 6(1) 28 6(4) 42 7(4) 40 

‘Moonglow’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 25 5(2) 6 

megastigma 

‘Royale’ 8(1) 3 9(1) 10 9(4) 55 

pinnata 

‘Golden Nola’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 22 5(4) 5 7(3) 49 

Bothriochloa 

bladhii 

‘Swann’ syn CPI 11408 8(2) 3 9(4) 29 10(3) 54 10(1) 51 

insculpta 

‘Bisset’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 9 4(1) 4 3(4) 38 

pertusa 

‘Dawson’ 3(3) 26 5(1) 7 6(1) 6 

‘Medway’ 5(1) 8 5(1) 8 6(1) 6 

Bougainvillea 

glabra 

‘Krishna’ 11(1) 8 11(2) 18 

hybrid 

‘Hot August Moon’ 10(2) 11 10(4) 64 

‘Little Guy’ 8(3) 5 9(1) 10 9(4) 55 

‘Majik’ 10(4) 10 11(2) 18 

‘Miski’ 10(2) 11 11(2) 18 10(4) 61 

‘Nonya’ 10(4) 10 11(2) 19 

‘Pedro’ 8(3) 5 10(1) 14 10(4) 61 

‘Solar Flare’ 11(4) 10 11(4) 16 

‘Zuki’ 10(2) 11 11(2) 19 

x spectoperuviana 

‘Mischief’ 8(1) 3 9(4) 18 10(3) 52 

Brachyscome 

hybrid 

‘Sunabell’ 11(4) 10 

81



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

aff. formosa 

‘Happy Face’ syn 

PGA Form 93/1 7(3) 7 8(2) 31 9(4) 57 

‘Happy Face Pink’ syn 

PGA Form 93/2 7(3) 7 8(2) 31 9(4) 57 

angustifolia 

‘Hot Candy’ syn 

Candy Tuff 10(4) 10 11(4) 17 

‘Mardi Gras’ 8(2) 3 9(3) 18 10(2) 55 

‘Mauve Delight’ 10(3) 9 11(4) 17 

angustifolia x multifida 

‘Just Jayne’ 6(4) 9 7(3) 40 9(3) 71 

ascendens 

‘Lavender Mist’ 8(1) 3 9(3) 74 

ascendens x curvicarpa 

‘Sunset’ 8(3) 5 10(2) 60 

formosa 

‘Strawberry Mousse’ 6(2) 32 7(4) 22 9(3) 71 

multifida 

‘Blue Haze’ 5(2) 35 6(2) 14 7(4) 40 8(4) 52 

‘Lemon Drops’ 5(2) 35 6(2) 15 7(4) 40 8(4) 52 

‘Pink Haze’ 5(2) 35 6(2) 13 7(4) 40 

‘Tiny Tots’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37 

multifida x curvicarpa 

‘Lemon Twist’ 7(3) 7 10(1) 15 10(4) 61 10(4) 64 8(2) 31 

‘PGA.Brac 93/3’ 10(4) 64 

‘PGA.Brac 93/6’ 7(3) 7 8(2) 31 

‘PGA.Brac 93/8’ 7(3) 7 8(2) 31 

rigidula x multifida 

‘Toucan Tango’ 

syn Ultra 5(2) 34 5(2) 34 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 

segmentosa 

‘92.PGASEG/1’ 7(3) 7 10(4) 64 

‘Misty Mauve’ 7(3) 7 10(1) 15 10(4) 61 10(1) 50 

10(4) 64 

segmentosa x curvicarpa 

‘Sunburst’ 6(4) 8 7(3) 38 9(2) 60 

segmentosa x procumbens 

‘Sunblush’ 9(3) 9 11(4) 55 

Bracteantha 

bracteata 

‘Argyle Star’ 10(1) 8 11(2) 36 

‘Ashton Argyle’ 11(2) 15 

‘Cable Beach’ 11(2) 15 

‘Carrawine’ 11(2) 15 

‘Colourburst Pink’ 11(1) 8 11(3) 31 

‘Gold ‘N’ Bronze’ 8(2) 3 9(3) 19 10(2) 56 

‘Greta’ 10(2) 11 

‘Lemon Colourburst’ 11(1) 8 11(2) 36 

‘Margaret McArthur’ 10(2) 11 

‘Menindee Magic’ 10(1) 9 11(2) 36 11(3) 54 

‘Nullarbor Flame’ 10(1) 8 10(4) 35 

‘Pindan’ 11(2) 14 

‘Spectrum’ 9(1) 4 10(2) 31 11(1) 63 

‘Sunraysia Splendour’ 10(1) 9 11(2) 37 

82




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Brassica 

napus 

‘Barossa’ 3(1) 37 3(3) 9 4(3) 6 8(3) 53 

‘Charlton’ 11(4) 10 

‘Clancy’ syn BLN 973 9(3) 9 9(4) 18 10(3) 53 9(4) 57 

10(3) 56 

‘Drum’ syn BLN 971 9(3) 9 9(4) 18 10(3) 53 9(4) 57 

10(3) 56 

‘Dunkeld’ syn RF3 7(2) 5 8(4) 40 9(3) 71 

‘Grouse’ syn BLN 884 9(4) 8 10(4) 20 11(3) 51 10(3) 56 

‘Hobson’ 1(4) 23 2(2) 12 3(1) 4 

‘Hylite 200TT’ 11(4) 10 

‘Karoo’ syn TI 7 9(1) 5 10(4) 20 11(3) 51 10(4) 64 

‘Monola-31’ syn HD1*4 4(4) 23 5(1) 26 

‘Monola-32’ syn 

HB1*1-3 4(4) 23 5(1) 26 

‘Monty’ syn BLN 900 9(4) 8 10(4) 21 11(3) 51 10(3) 56 

‘Mystic’ 11(3) 10 11(4) 55 

‘Narendra’ 5(2) 35 6(4) 18 7(4) 40 5(4) 35 

7(2) 29 

‘Oscar’ syn BLN500 5(2) 35 8(3) 10 9(2) 60 

‘Rainbow’ syn RE9 7(2) 5 8(4) 40 9(3) 71 

‘Range’ syn AGA94-18 9(4) 8 10(4) 21 11(3) 51 

‘Scoop’ syn BLN 877 9(3) 9 9(4) 19 10(3) 53 9(4) 57 

10(3) 56 

‘Siren’ 7(2) 8 8(4) 40 9(3) 71 11(4) 18 

‘Striker’ 10(3) 9 10(4) 65 

‘Surpass 600’ 11(4) 10 

‘Surpass 600TT’ 11(4) 10 

‘TI 10’ 9(2) 6 10(4) 22 11(3) 52 10(4) 64 

‘TI1 Pinnacle’ syn TI1 10(1) 9 10(4) 22 11(3) 52 10(4) 64 

‘Yickadee’ 3(1) 37 3(3) 8 4(3) 6 8(3) 53 

Bromus 

stamineus 

‘Grasslands Gala’ 4(4) 23 5(1) 12 6(1) 6 

Brunfelsia 

latifolia 

‘Sweet Petite’ 11(4) 10 

Buchloe 

dactyloides 

‘609’ syn 609 

Buffalograss † 11(1) 65 

‘Oasis’ 5(4) 33 6(4) 54 11(1) 65 11(2) 56 

Buddleia 

asiatica 

‘Spring Promise ’† 7(4) 41 

‘Sweet Promise’ 6(3) 43 8(4) 39 9(3) 71 7(2) 29 

7(4) 41 

hybrid 

‘Wattle Bird’ 8(4) 5 8(4) 39 9(3) 71 

Callistemon 

salignus 

‘Fireball ’† 4(1) 25 

‘Great Balls Of Fire’ 3(4) 38 4(1) 10 5(1) 7 4(1) 25 

9(2) 62 

83



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Camellia 

hybrid 

‘Sweet Jane’ 9(2) 6 10(2) 26 11(1) 63 10(3) 56 

sasanqua 

‘First Cover’ syn 

Classique 10(1) 9 10(1) 16 10(4) 61 

‘Marge Miller’ 8(1) 3 8(3) 10 9(2) 60 10(3) 57 

‘Paradise Audrey’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 25 11(1) 63 

‘Paradise Belinda’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 33 8(2) 30 

‘Paradise Helen’ 8(4) 5 10(2) 25 11(1) 63 

‘Paradise Joan’ 10(3) 9 11(3) 15 

‘Paradise Little Liane’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 34 8(2) 30 

‘Paradise Petite’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 32 8(2) 30 

‘Paradise Sayaka’ 10(3) 9 11(3) 16 

‘Paradise Venessa’ 6(3) 44 7(3) 35 8(2) 30 

‘Snowcloud’ 9(4) 8 10(2) 26 11(1) 63 

Campanula 

punctata 

‘Mystic Bells’ 11(3) 10 11(4) 15 

Canna 

hybrid 

‘Phasion’ syn 

Pink Phasion 8(3) 5 9(2) 16 10(1) 47 8(4) 52 

Cantharellus 

cibarius 

‘Cantherelle’ syn 

Fanar 11(3) 10 

Capsicum 

annuum 

‘Peppadew’ syn 

Steenkamp 10(3) 9 11(3) 17 10(4) 64 

annuum var fasiculatum 

‘Bantam’ syn R10 10(2) 11 11(2) 21 11(1) 65 11(2) 56 

‘Orange Bantam’ 11(3) 10 

‘Thimble’ syn T6 10(2) 11 11(2) 21 11(1) 65 11(2) 56 

annuum var longum 

‘Kalocsai 90’ syn 

Fantasy Elixir 9(4) 8 11(4) 36 11(4) 56 

Carthamus 

tinctorius 

‘S-501’ 8(3) 7 9(4) 57 

Celosia 

aregentea var cristata 

‘Martine Pink’ 11(2) 13 

‘Martine Red’ 11(2) 13 

‘Martine Yellow’ 11(2) 13 

Cenchrus 

ciliaris 

‘Bella’ syn CPI 48280 6(3) 45 7(1) 29 8(1) 38 

‘Viva’ syn CPI 33100 6(3) 45 7(1) 31 8(1) 38 

84




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Centrosema 

pubescens 

‘Cardillo’ syn 

Q 25261/CPI 43197 9(3) 9 10(3) 17 11(1) 66 

Ceratopetalum 

gummiferum 

‘VIC 90-1’ 9(1) 5 

Chamelaucium 

floriferum 

‘Lady Jennifer’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 19 7(4) 38 

floriferum x uncinatum 

‘Crystal’ 8(4) 8 10(2) 52 11(1) 65 

‘Tickled Pink’ 4(4) 23 5(2) 11 6(1) 7 6(3) 6 

megalopetalum x uncinatum 

‘Albany Pearl’ 11(2) 15 

‘Blondie’ 7(3) 9 9(2) 54 10(1) 49 

‘Denmark Pearl’ 11(2) 15 

‘Esperance Pearl’ 10(2) 14 

‘Esperance Velvet’ 10(2) 14 

‘Madonna’ 6(4) 7 9(2) 56 10(1) 49 

‘Painted Lady’ 6(4) 7 9(2) 57 10(1) 49 

‘Revelation’ 6(1) 28 9(2) 58 10(1) 49 

uncinatum 

‘Cascade Brilliance’ 9(3) 12 11(2) 50 

‘Cascade Brook’ syn 

GW 53 6(3) 45 9(2) 52 10(1) 49 

‘Cascade Jewel’ syn 

GW57 6(3) 45 8(1) 37 8(4) 50 

‘Cascade Mist’ syn 

GW 22 6(3) 45 7(3) 36 8(2) 31 7(1) 33 

8(3) 53 

‘Dancing Queen’ 11(4) 12 

‘Elegance’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 9 7(4) 38 4(2) 24 

‘Jenny Jane’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 67 10(4) 63 

‘Jubilee Jade’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 67 11(2) 55 10(2) 59 

‘Jubilee ’† 10(2) 59 

‘Jurien Brook’ 10(2) 14 

‘Kismet’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 68 10(4) 63 

‘Muchea Mauve’ 5(3) 17 9(3) 70 10(4) 63 

‘Niribi’ syn 

NEWP 001; GW44 4(3) 26 5(1) 11 6(1) 5 8(4) 51 

‘Ofir’ 11(3) 12 

‘Pearl Buttons’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 15 8(4) 50 4(3) 26 

8(2) 31 

‘Pristine’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 16 9(3) 74 4(3) 26 

8(2) 31 

‘Triumphant’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 16 7(4) 38 

‘Tutu’ 6(4) 7 11(3) 65 

‘Variegated Blush’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 18 7(4) 38 

‘White Spring’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 17 7(4) 38 3(3) 26 

uncinatum x axillare 

‘My Sweet Sixteen’ 11(4) 12 

uncinatum x ciliatum 

‘Eric John’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 17 7(4) 38 3(3) 26 

uncinatum x forestii 

‘Whitefire’ syn 

White With Red Buds 4(3) 26 6(4) 13 8(2) 31 10(1) 50 

85



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

uncinatum x megalopetalum 

‘ADI’ 11(4) 12 

uncinatum x micranthum 

‘Comet’ syn 

Mid Microwax (63(A) 4(3) 26 6(4) 13 7(4) 39 10(1) 50 

‘Earlybird’ syn 

Early White 1166(E) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 

‘Moonstar’ syn 

Late Microwax (63) 4(3) 26 6(4) 13 7(4) 39 10(1) 50 

‘Moonstruck’ syn 

White Miniwax 300(A) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 10(1) 50 

‘Plumwhite’ syn 

Miniwax (28) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 10(1) 50 

‘Supernova’ syn 

Microwax 63(F) 4(3) 26 6(4) 12 7(4) 39 10(1) 50 

xverticordia hybrid 

‘Jasper’ 10(2) 14 

Cheiranthus 

mutabilis 

‘Joy Gold’ 5(4) 34 7(4) 41 

Chloris 

gayana 

‘Capital’ 6(2) 31 8(3) 53 

‘Finecut’ 6(2) 31 10(4) 47 11(4) 53 

‘Nemkat’ 8(2) 5 10(4) 47 

‘Topcut’ 6(2) 31 10(4) 48 11(4) 53 

Choisya 

ternata 

‘Lich’ syn Sundance 2(2) 30 3(2) 8 4(1) 25 2(3) 23 

Chrysanthemum 

frutescens 

‘Camilla Ponticelli’ 3(3) 26 9(1) 12 10(4) 61 

sp 

‘Alcala’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 20 

‘Boskoop’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 21 10(3) 56 

‘Cobra ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Dark Red Marconi’ 

‘Red Elani’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 21 

‘Samco’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 22 

‘Tripoli’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 22 

‘Veria Dark’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 22 

Cicer 

arietinum 

‘Barwon’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 28 5(2) 6 

‘G846-2-5’ 10(2) 11 

‘Heera’ 11(1) 65 

‘Narayen’ 7(3) 49 

‘Norwin’ syn 243-7 5(3) 16 5(3) 16 6(2) 5 

‘Sona’ 11(1) 65 

‘T1315’ 10(2)11 

Citrus 

(unshiu x sinensis) x unshiu 

‘Tsunokaori’ 7(2) 7 9(2) 17 

86




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

reticulata 

‘Eloise’ syn IM 11 6(3) 45 10(3) 56 

‘Monarch’ syn 

IH-66-5-15 7(3) 6 

‘Success’ 5(3) 18 11(4) 55 

reticulata hybrid 

‘Sunset’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 23 5(3) 6 

reticulata x sinensis 

‘IrM1’ 11(4) 11 

sinensis 

‘Autumn Gold 

Late Navel’ 2(1) 14 8(2) 25 11(1) 65 

‘Barnfield Late Navel’ 2(1) 14 8(2) 27 11(2)53 9(4) 57 

‘Chislett Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 6(2) 6 7(2) 28 

‘Edwards Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 3(2) 34 

‘Powell Late Navel ’† 8(4) 51 

‘Powell Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 8(2) 27 8(4) 51 

‘Rohde Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 11(1) 45 8(3) 53 1 2(2) 31 

‘Summer Gold 

Late Navel’ 2(1) 14 6(2) 5 7(2) 28 

‘Toomey Summer Navel’ 2(1) 14 3(2) 34 

7(3) 49 

‘Weller Red’ 5(4) 34 8(4) 43 9(3) 71 

Clematis 

aristata x gentianoides 

‘Southern Cross’ syn 

Garden Surprise 8(1) 4 9(2) 18 10(2) 55 11(3) 54 

hybrid 

‘Jenny Keay’ 9(2) 6 10(1) 16 10(4) 61 10(2) 60 

marmoraria x paniculata 

‘White Carpet’ 11(3) 10 

montana 

‘Starlight’ 8(3) 5 9(4) 24 10(3) 53 

serratifolia 

‘Kugotia’ syn Tiara Gold 10(3) 9 

Codium 

variegatum 

‘Grubell’ syn Bell 11(2) 13 

Convolvulus 

sabatius 

‘White Gladys’ 11(2) 13 11(4) 35 

Coprosma 

repens 

‘Rainbow Surprise’ 8(3) 5 9(2) 31 10(1) 48 11(1) 66 

Cordyline 

australis 

‘Kiwi Dazzler’ 6(4) 6 10(1) 50 

Coreopsis 

grandiflora 

‘Summer Gold’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 35 3(4) 4 9(4) 57 

Cornus 

alba 

‘Bailhalo’ syn Ivory Halo 10(2) 11 

1 Withdrawn but later reinstated 

87



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

florida 

‘D-376-15’ 9(4) 8 

hybrid 

‘Rutcan’ syn 

Constellation 9(3) 9 10(3) 21 11(2) 53 11(2) 56 

kousa x florida 

‘Rutdan’ syn Celestial 9(3) 9 10(3) 21 11(2) 53 

Corymbia (Eucalyptus) 

maculata 

‘Imagine’ 11(3) 12 

Cucumis 

melo 

‘Rainbow’ 2(3) 23 4(1) 25 

Cucurbita 

maxima 

‘Dulong QHI’ 10(4) 14 

‘Eudlo QHI’ 10(4) 14 

‘Redlands Trailblazer’ 3(4) 38 4(2) 5 5(2) 6 10(3) 56 

moschata 

‘Loana 52’ 9(1) 7 10(2) 44 11(1) 64 9(2) 63 

Cuphea 

hyssopifolia 

‘Golden Ruby’ syn 

Cocktail 3(3) 26 3(3) 21 5(1) 7 

‘Little Hatter’ 11(3) 10 

‘Louisa’ 10(2) 11 11(2) 20 

llavea 

‘Tiny Mice’ syn 

Georgia Scarlet 8(3) 5 9(4) 26 10(3) 53 

Cupressocyparis 

hybrid 

‘Atlas’ 6(2) 31 9(1) 12 9(4) 55 

‘Gold Medal’ syn 

Peter Nitschke 5(2) 10 5(2) 10 6(1) 7 5(3) 21 

leylandii 

‘Ferngold’ 9(1) 5 

‘Grelive’ syn 

Olive’s Green 6(1) 28 9(1) 37 

Cupressus 

glabra 

‘Limelight’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 22 5(3) 5 

macrocarpa 

‘Golden Halo’ 3(2) 34 4(1) 6 5(1) 7 

sempervirens 

‘Gold Pillar’ 7(2) 8 8(2) 12 9(4) 55 9(4) 57 

‘Olympic Gold ’† 9(4) 57 

Cyathea 

cooperi 

‘Allyn Krest’ 8(2) 6 9(4) 24 10(3) 53 

‘Allyn Lace’ 7(3) 9 9(4) 24 10(3) 53 

88



Cymbidium 

hybrid 

‘Atlantis’ 11(3) 11 


Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Cynara 

scolymus 

‘Imperial Star’ syn 

UC-IS-89 (86-024) 6(4) 8 7(3) 39 8(3) 52 

Cynodon 

dactylon 

‘Cheyenne’ 3(4) 38 4(3) 26 

‘Plateau’ 11(1) 8 

‘Riley’s Super Sport’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 20 10(1) 47 8(4) 51 

‘Riley’s Evergreen’ 11(2) 13 

‘Windsor Green’ 6(2) 29 6(2) 29 7(1) 32 

dactylon ssp.pulchellus 

‘Wirlga’ 10(2) 12 11(3) 27 

dactylon x transvaalensis 

‘Champion Dwarf’ 9(4) 8 

Cynoglossum 

amabile 

‘Sweet Elise’ 10(1) 9 

Dactylis 

glomerata 

‘Grasslands Kara’ 2(3) 23 2(3) 18 3(2) 5 

‘Grasslands Vision’ 11(2) 13 11(3) 19 

Dahlia 

pinnata 

‘Dappled Dancer’ 7(2) 5 10(1) 50 

‘Jodie’ 7(2) 5 10(1) 50 

‘Kaleidoscope’ 7(2) 5 

variabilis 

‘Elly’ syn RS 84540 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

‘Robetty’ syn Betty 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

‘Rolinda’ syn Linda 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

‘Rosconnie’ syn Conny 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

‘Rosmargareth’ syn 

Margareth 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

‘Rowendy’ syn Wendy 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

‘Simon’ syn RS 84943 6(1) 31 7(2) 29 

Danthonia 

linkii 

‘Bunderra’ 4(4) 23 5(1) 20 6(1) 5 

richardsonii 

‘Hume’ 8(1) 6 8(1) 36 9(1) 36 

‘Taranna’ 4(4) 23 5(1) 18 6(1) 5 

Daphne 

odora 

‘Star White’ 7(3) 6 8(3) 53 

Desmanthus 

virgatus 

‘Bayamo’ 5(3) 18 8(1) 14 8(4) 49 

89



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Marc’ 5(3) 18 8(1) 14 8(4) 49 

‘Uman’ 5(3) 18 8(1) 14 8(4) 49 

Dianthus 

barbatus hybrid 

‘Stagiten’ syn 

Pink Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 5(1) 7 

barbatus x superbus 

‘Stagibrig’ syn 

Bright Eye Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 16 5(1) 6 8(3) 53 4(2) 23 

‘Stagidark’ syn 

Dark Eye Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 5(1) 7 8(3) 53 4(2) 23 

‘Stagigi’ syn Giant Gipsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 7(3) 49 

caryophyllus 

‘Cana’ 3(2) 34 3(3) 14 9(1) 37 

‘Chandenn’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 9 3(1) 4 2(3) 23 5(3) 6 

‘Charodeyka’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 6 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 10(2) 60 

‘Fantastic’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(1) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Grozdana’ syn Dana 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(1) 4 2(3) 23 5(3) 6 

2(1) 15 

‘Kovalya’ syn Valya 2 3(3) 26 9(1) 37 

‘Mechta’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 7 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Neshka’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 7 3(2) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 2(2) 31 

‘Odile’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Pirin’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 8 3(2) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Prolet’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 9 3(1) 5 3(4) 38 5(3) 6 

‘Rubin ’† 2(1) 15 

‘Rubinen’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 8 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Srebrina’ 3(2) 34 3(3) 13 9(1) 37 

‘Stacorpi’ syn Pink Corso 3(4) 38 6(1) 7 

7(3) 49 

‘Stalipink’ syn Pink Pisa 3(4) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Stapisou’ syn Flash 3(4) 38 6(1) 7 

‘Starotang’ syn Espana 3(4) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Statas’ syn Tasman 4(1) 25 10(4) 23 11(3) 52 

‘Statropur’ syn Gipsy 3(4) 38 11(3) 17 

‘Stayelpa’ syn 

Las Palmas 3(4) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Valya’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 6 3(2) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Victoria ’† 2(3) 23 

‘Zlatka’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 8 3(1) 5 2(1) 15 5(3) 6 

‘Zora’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 9 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 10(2) 60 

‘Zornitza’ 1(3) 13 2(1) 4 3(2) 5 5(3) 6 

hybrid 

‘Crossover’ 7(4) 6 9(2) 21 10(1) 47 11(1) 66 

‘Far Out’ 7(4) 6 9(2) 21 10(1) 47 11(1) 66 

‘Stagilac’ syn 

Lilac Gypsy 4(1) 25 4(1) 15 5(1) 7 

plumarius 

‘Far East’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 10(3) 54 11(4) 55 

‘Far North’ 6(4) 6 8(2) 12 9(1) 35 11(1) 66 

‘Fury’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 11(1) 65 

‘Royal Velvet’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 10(4) 61 11(4) 55 

‘Spot On’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 27 10(3) 54 11(4) 55 

x plumarius 

‘Checkmate’ 6(4) 6 7(4) 41 

‘Neat N Tidy’ 6(4) 6 7(4) 41 

90




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Diascia 

barberae 

‘Fiona’ 8(1) 4 10(4) 24 

‘Strawberry Sundae’ 7(2) 8 8(1) 15 9(1) 36 

hybrid 

‘Apricot Cherub’ 8(3) 6 9(3) 24 10(4) 61 

‘Coral Belle’ 10(1) 9 10(4) 24 11(3) 52 

‘Jacqueline’s Joy’ 6(4) 7 9(3) 25 10(2) 55 10(4) 64 

‘Joyce’s Choice’ 6(4) 7 9(3) 25 10(2) 55 10(4) 64 

‘Lady Valerie’ 9(3) 25 10(2) 56 10(4) 64 

‘Lilac Belle’ 6(4) 8 9(3) 25 10(2) 56 10(4) 64 

‘Lilac Mist’ 6(4) 7 9(3) 27 10(2) 56 10(4) 64 

‘Salmon Supreme’ 6(4) 6 9(3) 27 10(2) 56 10(4) 64 

sp. 

‘Raspberry Sundae’ 9(2) 6 10(2) 60 

Dichanthium 

aristatum 

‘Floren’ syn CPI 106374 8(2) 2 9(4) 17 10(3) 52 10(1) 51 

Dieffenbachia 

hybrid 

‘Golden Sunset’ 5(1) 25 6(2) 13 8(4) 49 

‘Paco’ syn TS 8704 8(4) 5 9(4) 29 10(3) 54 

‘TS8567’ syn 

Tropic Marianne 6(2) 30 6(2) 30 8(4) 49 

Digitaria 

didactyla 

‘PS 21’ † 10(3) 12 11(2) 56 

‘Aussiblue’ 11(2) 56 

milanjiana 

‘Strickland’ syn 

CPI 40700 8(2) 3 8(3) 11 9(2) 60 

Dionaea 

muscipula 

‘Clayton’s Red Sunset’ 9(4) 10 11(1) 65 

‘Clayton’s Volcanic Red’ 9(4) 10 10(4) 64 

‘Royal Red’ 6(2) 31 7(2) 16 8(3) 53 6(4) 54 7(3) 49 

Duranta 

repens 

‘’Sheenas Green’ 11(2) 13 

Echinochloa 

frumentacea 

‘Indus’ syn CPI 108621 7(1) 5 7(4) 29 8(3) 52 11(3) 54 

Eragrostis 

elongata 

‘Elvera’ 10(3) 10 

Eremocitrus 

glauca 

‘Australian Outback’ 10(1) 9 

Erysimum 

bicolor 

‘Lilac Joy’ 10(1) 11 11(2) 49 

91



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

xbicolor 

‘Maur Joy’ 10(3) 12 11(4) 55 

linifolia 

‘Dawn Breaker’ 11(3) 12 11(4) 46 

Eucalyptus 

albens 

‘Whiteward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35 

camaldulensis 

‘Redward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35 

conica 

‘Woolward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35 

erythronema 

‘Urrbrae Gem’ 4(2) 23 6(3) 46 

largiflorens 

‘Green Variant’ 7(3) 5 8(4) 51 

melliodora 

‘Yelloward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35 

ptychocarpa x ficifolia 

‘Summer Beauty’ syn 

Number 13 8(1) 4 9(1) 15 9(4) 55 9(1) 37 

9(2) 63 

‘Summer Red’ syn 

Number 79 8(4) 5 9(1) 16 9(4) 55 

robusta 

‘Aussie Spirit’ syn 

VIC 97-3 † 11(1) 64 

‘The Green and Gold’ syn 

VIC97-3 10(4)15 11(1) 64 

rubida 

‘Candleward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35 

sideroxylon 

‘Blackward’ 3(4) 38 5(4) 35 

Eupatorium 

ligustrinum 

‘Snowdrift’ syn 

Snowflake 5(4) 33 7(3) 49 

8(1) 39 

Euphorbia 

dipladenia 

‘Milkmaid’ 5(3) 19 10(2) 60 

milii 

‘Stibia’ syn Bianca 6(1) 29 6(3) 36 7(2) 29 

milii hybrid 

‘Stigaro’ syn 

Gabriela Red 3(2) 34 3(3) 11 4(2) 4 

‘Stiloga’ syn Gabi 3(2) 34 3(3) 11 4(2) 4 

‘Stirot’ syn Rosemarie 3(2) 34 3(3) 11 4(2) 4 

pulcherrima 

‘268 Pink’ syn Eckespoint 

Celebrate 2 Pink 8(3) 7 9(3) 43 10(2) 57 10(2) 59 

‘490 Marble’ syn Eckespoint 

Freedom Marble 8(3) 7 9(3) 44 10(2) 57 

‘490 Red’ syn Eckespoint 

Freedom Red 8(3) 7 9(3) 44 10(2) 57 10(2) 59 

‘490 White ’† 10(2) 59 

‘490, Eckespoint 

Freedom ’† 10(2) 59 

92




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Celebrate 2 Pink ’† 10(2) 59 

‘Duecap’ syn Red Fox 

Capri Red 10(4) 13 10(4) 39 11(3) 52 

‘Dueday’ syn Red Fox 

Highlight White 10(4) 13 10(4) 39 11(3) 53 

‘Duespot’ syn Redfox 

Spotlight Dark Red 10(4) 13 10(4) 40 11(3) 53 

‘Duestarapri’ syn Red 

Fox Apricot Highlight 10(4) 13 10(4) 41 11(3) 53 

‘Fiscore’ syn Cortez Red 11(4) 11 

‘Fiscore Crème’ syn 

Cortez White 11(4) 11 

‘Lemon Drop’ 5(3) 19 5(4) 30 6(4) 53 

‘Pink Peppermint’ 5(3) 19 5(4) 31 6(3) 6 

‘White Freedom’ syn Eckespoint 

Freedom White 8(3) 7 9(3) 45 10(2) 57 10(2) 59 

Feijoa 

sellowiana 

‘Duffy’ 4(3) 26 5(4) 9 6(3) 6 

Festuca 

arundinacea 

‘Bombina’ 7(3) 7 9(2) 52 10(1) 49 

‘Creole’ 11(4) 12 

‘Currawong’ 11(4) 12 

‘Encore’ 11(4) 12 

‘Fraydo’ 11(4) 12 

‘Grasslands Advance’ syn 

G48 6(3) 45 6(3) 41 7(3) 47 

‘Midwin’ 7(2) 8 9(2) 52 10(1) 49 

Ficus 

benjamina 

‘Bushy King’ 10(4) 15 

‘Bushy Prince’ 10(4) 15 

‘Citation’ syn Curly Ben 6(1) 31 7(3) 19 8(2) 31 

‘Curly’ 8(3) 8 9(2) 62 

‘Francis’ syn Francis 

Goldstar 8(2) 6 9(3) 70 10(3) 55 10(2) 60 

‘Indigo’ 10(2) 14 

‘Midnight Beauty’ 9(4) 11 10(1) 42 10(4) 62 

‘Reginald’ 5(3) 20 7(3) 16 8(4) 51 

‘Twilight Beauty’ 10(4) 15 

elastica 

‘Sylvie’ 10(4) 11 

rubiginosa 

‘Bonsai Bouy’ 7(3) 5 9(1) 37 

Fragaria 

grandiflora 

‘Pink Panda’ syn 

Cover Up’s 6(1) 28 10(2) 60 

hybrid 

‘Capitola’ 3(4) 38 9(4) 41 10(3) 55 

‘Oso Grande’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 42 10(3) 55 

‘Seascape’ 3(4) 38 9(4) 42 10(3) 55 

93



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

sp 

‘Irvine’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57 

‘Mrak’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57 

‘Muir’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57 

‘Soquel’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 29 

‘Tustin’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 29 

‘Yolo’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57 

x ananassa 

‘Adina’ syn 89-064-2 10(1) 11 10(4) 64 

‘Alinta’ syn 91-012-39 10(2) 13 10(4) 64 

‘Anaheim’ 6(3) 45 

‘Camarosa’ 6(3) 46 

‘Carlsbad’ 6(3) 46 

‘Cartuno’ 8(3) 8 

‘Chandler’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 6 6(2) 4 

‘Coogee’ syn 88-027-583 6(3) 43 7(2) 21 8(2) 31 

‘Cuesta’ 6(3) 46 

‘Dorit’ 5(4) 32 

‘Euroka’ syn 90-035-17 10(2) 13 10(4) 64 

‘Fern’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 6 6(2) 4 9(2) 63 

‘Israeli Tamar’ 10(4) 15 

‘Kabarla’ syn 45/90 8(3) 8 8(3) 50 9(2) 62 

‘Kalang’ syn 88-015-150 10(1) 11 10(4) 64 11(4) 55 

‘Laguna’ 6(3) 46 

‘Lowanna’ syn 

92-021-433 10(2) 13 10(4) 64 

‘Malah’ 10(4) 14 

‘Maroochy Blaze’ 10(4) 14 

‘Maroochy Flame’ 10(4) 14 

‘Maroochy Starfire’ 10(4) 15 

‘Mianjin’ syn 86/90 8(3) 8 9(4) 57 

‘Mindarie’ syn 

88-023-200 6(3) 43 7(2) 17 8(2) 31 

‘Nonda’ syn 91-103-7 10(2) 13 10(4) 64 

‘Ofra’ 5(4) 32 

‘Pandora’ 4(2) 23 7(1) 33 

‘Parker’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 7 6(2) 4 

‘Redlands Delight’ syn 

154/90 5(3) 19 6(4) 54 

‘Redlands Hope’syn 

192/90 5(3) 19 8(1) 33 8(4) 50 

‘Redlands Horizon’syn 

24/86 4(3) 26 8(1) 34 8(4) 50 11(4) 55 

‘Redlands Joy’ syn 

171/90 5(3) 19 8(1) 34 8(4) 50 

‘Redlands Pinnacle’ syn 

28/90 5(3) 19 8(1) 39 

‘Redlands Rose’ syn 

106/90 5(3) 19 6(4) 54 

‘Redlands Surprise’syn 

116/90 5(3) 19 6(4) 54 

‘Saaid’ 5(4) 32 11(4) 55 

‘Santana’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 7 6(2) 4 9(2) 63 

‘Selva’ 2(4) 39 5(2) 7 6(2) 4 

‘Shalom’ 5(4) 32 11(4) 55 

‘Smadar’ 5(4) 32 

‘Sunset’ 6(3) 45 

‘Sweet Charlie’ 9(1) 7 

‘Talee’ syn 90-008-793 10(1) 11 10(4) 64 

94




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Tallara’ syn 88-022-296 10(1) 11 10(4) 64 

‘Yael’ 10(4) 14 

Freesia 

hybrid 

‘Varayel’ syn 

Rapid Yellow 10(2) 12 

Galtonia 

candicans 

‘Moonbeam’ 4(1) 25 4(2) 8 6(1) 6 

Gaura 

lindheimeri 

‘Corrie’s Gold’ 6(4) 7 8(3) 12 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Jo Adela’ 6(4) 7 8(3) 12 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Siskiyou Pink’ 10(2) 12 

‘Siskiyou Compact Pink’ 11(4) 11 

‘So White’ 10(4) 11 

Gazania 

hybrid 

‘Sunabout’ syn 

G10/0003 9(4) 8 11(4) 24 

Geranium 

‘Pink Spice’ 8(4) 6 9(4) 30 10(3) 54 

Gleditsia 

triacanthos var. inermis 

‘Limegold’ 10(2) 12 10(4) 30 11(3) 52 

Glycine 

latifolia 

‘Capella’ syn CQ3368 7(1) 7 7(2) 26 8(1) 38 10(4) 65 

max 

‘9351 ’† 10(3) 56 

‘9521 ’† 10(3) 56 

‘9582’ syn Soya 582 5(1) 25 6(4) 15 7(4) 41 6(4) 54 11(4) 55 

‘9641’ syn Soya 641 5(1) 25 6(4) 16 7(4) 41 6(4) 54 11(4) 55 

‘9791’ syn Soya 791 5(1) 25 6(4) 17 8(4) 50 6(4) 54 

‘A5474’ 1(3) 13 2(2) 5 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 6(2) 5 

‘A5939’ 1(3) 13 2(2) 4 3(1) 4 2(1) 15 

‘A5980’ 4(1) 25 8(1) 39 

‘A6520’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 7 3(1) 4 6(2) 5 

‘Cawana’ syn NH3-30-1 9(3) 12 9(4) 40 10(3) 54 

‘Deltapine 726’ 8(1) 6 9(1) 37 

‘Koala’ syn 39/11 6(2) 33 7(3) 49 

‘Manark’ 2(1) 15 2(2) 6 3(1) 4 2(3) 23 

‘Melrose’ 11(1) 9 11(3) 47 

‘Nitrobean 60’ syn PS16 7(2) 7 7(4) 31 8(4) 51 

‘Oxley’ 4(2) 23 4(3) 19 5(3) 5 10(2) 60 

‘PNR 2’ 5(1) 25 6(1) 31 

‘PNR 7’ 5(1) 25 6(1) 31 

‘PNR10 ’† 6(4) 54 

‘PNR3 ’† 6(4) 54 

‘PNR6 ’† 6(4) 54 

‘Soya 351’ 9(1) 7 9(4) 39 10(3) 55 10(3) 56 11(4) 55 

‘Soya 521’ 8(2) 6 9(4) 40 10(3) 55 10(3) 56 11(4) 55 

‘Warrigal’ 5(2) 14 5(2) 14 6(4) 53 

95



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Gossypium 

hirsutum 

‘CS 50’ 5(1) 24 5(2) 12 6(2) 5 

‘CS 7S’ 5(1) 25 5(2) 12 6(2) 5 

‘CS 8S’ 7(2) 7 8(1) 11 8(4) 49 

‘DeltaEMERALD’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 22 

‘DeltaGEM’ 9(4) 8 10(3) 17 11(2) 53 

‘DeltaJEWEL’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 22 

‘DeltaOPAL’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 23 

‘DeltaPEARL’ 9(4) 8 10(3) 18 

‘DP 5415’ syn Blanca 6(4) 8 8(2) 9 9(1) 35 

‘DP 5690’ syn Linda 6(4) 8 8(2) 11 9(1) 36 

‘DP 891’ syn 

DPX 891 & DP 5891 5(3) 18 7(3) 13 8(2) 30 11(2) 56 

‘Rainbow-34’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 23 10(2) 55 9(4) 57 

‘Rainbow-39’ 8(3) 5 9(3) 24 10(2) 55 9(4) 57 

‘Sicala 34’ 5(1) 25 5(2) 13 6(2) 5 

‘Sicala 40’ 11(3) 10 

‘Sicala V-2’ 7(2) 7 8(1) 12 8(4) 49 

‘Sicala V-2i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 18 11(2) 53 

‘Sicot 189’ 9(2) 6 9(2) 18 10(1) 47 

‘Sicot 50i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 19 11(2) 53 

‘Sicot S-8i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 19 11(2) 56 

‘Siokra L-23i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 20 11(2) 53 

‘Siokra L23’ 5(1) 25 5(2) 13 6(2) 5 

‘Siokra S-101’ 9(2) 6 9(2) 19 10(1) 47 

‘Siokra V-15’ 7(2) 7 8(1) 13 8(4) 49 

‘Siokra V-15i’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 20 11(2) 53 

‘Siokra V-16’ 10(4) 11 11(2) 20 

Grevillea 

hybrid 

‘Dot Brown’ 9(1) 5 9(3) 28 10(2) 56 

‘Golden Lyre’ 10(1) 9 11(1) 65 

‘Golden Yul Lo’ 8(1) 4 9(1) 18 9(4) 55 

‘Landcare’ syn 

Piccolo Pink 7(1) 7 9(2) 23 10(1) 47 

‘Sunkissed Waters’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 11 5(2) 6 

‘VJ 62’ 10(4) 11 11(3) 21 

juniperina 

‘Allyn Radiance’ 9(1) 5 9(4) 31 11(1) 63 

longistyla x venusta 

‘Firesprite’ 10(3) 9 11(4) 55 

x variegata 

‘Honey Wonder’ 4(3) 26 4(4) 12 5(4) 5 9(3) 73 

robusta 

‘Silky Lace’ 10(4) 11 10(4) 64 11(4) 55 

‘VIC 97-11’ 10(4) 64 

Gypsophila 

paniculata 

‘Dangyhappy’ syn 

Happy Festival 9(2) 5 10(4) 25 11(3) 51 

‘Dangypmini’ 11(1) 8 11(4) 55 

‘Dagysha’ syn 

Yukinko 11(2) 12 

‘Festival’ syn 

Pink Festival 8(2) 3 10(4) 27 11(3) 51 

‘Magic Arbel’ 9(2) 5 10(4) 25 11(3) 51 

96




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Magic Gilboa’ syn 

Gilboa 8(2) 3 10(4) 26 11(3) 51 

‘Magic Golan’ syn 

Golan 8(2) 3 10(4) 26 11(3) 51 

‘Magic Tavor’ 9(2) 5 10(4) 27 11(3) 51 

‘White Festival’ 8(2) 3 10(4) 27 11(3) 51 

Hardenbergia 

violacea 

‘Bushy Blue’ 7(2) 9 7(4) 33 8(3) 52 9(3) 73 

‘Free ‘N’ Easy’ 6(1) 29 6(3) 20 7(2) 29 6(3) 46 

9(3) 73 

‘Mini Magic’ 8(3) 6 9(4) 57 

‘Mini-Haha’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 31 4(1) 4 

‘Pink Fizz’ 5(3) 20 5(4) 31 6(3) 6 8(4) 52 

‘Purple Falls’ 4(3) 26 5(1) 11 6(4) 52 9(2) 62 9(2) 63 

‘Winter White’ 10(2) 11 11(3) 54 

Hebe 

hybrid 

‘Gold Beauty’ 10(4) 11 

‘Rosie’ 7(1) 5 11(1) 19 11(4) 51 

Hedysarum 

coronarium 

‘Necton’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 19 7(2) 28 9(1) 37 

Helianthus 

annuus 

‘Daniel’ 7(3) 5 9(2) 50 10(1) 49 9(3) 74 

Helipterum 

anthemoides 

‘Paper Cascade’ 4(2) 23 4(4) 8 5(3) 6 

‘Paper Star’ syn 

APS 91/B1 6(1) 27 6(4) 42 7(4) 41 

Hemerocallis 

hybrid 

‘Black Eyed Stella’ 9(3) 9 10(3) 56 

‘Lemon Baby’ syn 207-A 8(3) 6 9(4) 26 10(3) 53 11(3) 54 

‘Peach Baby’ syn 207-B 8(3) 6 9(4) 26 10(3) 53 

Heterocentron 

roseum 

‘Green Cascade’ syn 

Stargazer 4(4) 23 4(4) 20 5(3) 6 7(3) 49 

8(4) 52 

Hibiscus 

rosa-sinensis 

‘West Coast Jewel’ 9(1) 5 11(2) 22 

‘West Coast Red’ 9(1) 5 11(2) 23 

Homalomena 

‘Good As Gold’ 8(3) 6 10(3) 23 11(2) 53 9(3) 73 11(4) 55 

Hordeum 

vulgare 

‘Barque’ syn WI 2868 10(1) 8 11(1) 10 11(4) 51 11(3) 54 

97



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Cask’ syn Ashton 4(3) 26 4(4) 12 6(1) 5 4(4) 23 6(2) 35 

5(4) 35 

‘Chieftain’ syn 

1846-4139 8(2) 3 9(2) 13 10(1) 47 

‘Dash’ syn NFC 902/909 8(1) 3 9(2) 14 10(1) 47 

‘Doolup’ 11(4) 10 

‘Dictator’ 10(2) 11 11(1) 12 11(4) 51 

‘Empress’ syn 90BE32 8(2) 3 9(2) 14 10(4) 61 

‘Fitzgerald’ syn 

WABAR2030 10(2) 11 11(1) 12 10(3) 57 

‘Franklin’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 22 3(1) 4 

‘Gairdner’ syn 

WABAR2034 10(2) 11 11(1) 14 10(3) 57 

‘Lindwall’ 11(2) 12 

‘Molloy’ syn 

WABAR519 9(4) 8 10(1) 13 10(4) 61 

‘Monarch ’† 9(4) 57 

‘Morrell’ syn 82SN:513 6(4) 9 8(1) 10 8(4) 49 7(2) 29 

‘Mundah’ syn 83S:514 9(4) 8 11(1) 15 

‘Osprey’ syn Galaxy 6(2) 31 7(3) 22 8(2) 30 

‘Picola’ syn 86045B 9(2) 5 10(2) 22 11(1) 62 10(2) 59 

‘Sloop’ 10(2) 11 11(1) 15 11(4) 51 

‘Unicorn’ syn 

Kinukei 21 10(4) 10 11(4) 14 

‘Venture’ syn 

NFC 1243-11 8(1) 3 9(2) 15 10(1) 47 9(4) 57 

‘Wyalong’ 11(4) 10 

Hosta 

xtardiana 

‘June’ 10(4) 13 

Humulus 

lupulus 

‘Furano No.18’ 7(2) 8 8(3) 53 

‘Hokuto Ace ’† 8(3) 53 

Hydrangea 

macrophylla 

‘Helen Rankin’ 6(2) 32 8(4) 51 

‘Hobella’ 9(1) 5 

‘Homigo’ syn HK901 11(3) 10 

‘Hopaline’ syn HK909 11(3) 10 

‘Kirsten’ syn HOR4 5(2) 36 5(3) 10 6(2) 4 8(4) 51 

‘LK49’ syn HOR5 5(3) 10 5(3) 10 6(2) 5 8(4) 51 

‘Messalina’ 5(3) 17 8(4) 51 

‘Rotenfels’ 5(3) 17 8(4) 51 

Hypericum 

androsaemum 

‘Bosasdua syn 10(3) 12 

Dual Flair 

‘Bosakin’ syn 10(3) 12 

King Flair 

‘Bosapin’ syn Pink Flair 10(3) 12 

‘Bosaque’ 10(4) 14 

‘Bosasca’ syn 

Scarlet Flair 10(3) 12 

‘Hippie’ 10(4) 14 

98




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Iberis 

gibraltarica 

‘Mount Hood Dusk’ 7(4) 6 10(1) 50 10(2) 60 

pruitii 

‘Candy Glow’ 

syn 89-105 5(1) 24 7(2) 29 

sempervirens 

‘White Cloud’ 5(3) 19 7(1) 33 

Impatiens 

hawkeri 

‘Antigua’ syn Kitigua 5(2) 33 5(2) 33 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Aruba’ syn Kiruba 5(2) 33 5(2) 33 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Barbados’ syn Kibados 5(2) 30 5(2) 30 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Bora Bora’ syn Kibora 5(2) 31 5(2) 31 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Fiji’ syn Kiji 5(2) 32 5(2) 32 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Isis’ syn Butterfly 

Impatiens 5(2) 25 5(2) 25 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 

‘Lanai’ syn Kinai 5(2) 30 5(2) 30 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Marpesia’ 5(2) 31 5(2) 31 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 

‘Maui’ syn Kima 5(2) 29 5(2) 29 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1)66 

‘Melissa’ syn Butterfly 

Impatiens 5(2) 27 5(2) 27 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 

‘Octavia’ syn 

Butterfly Impatiens 5(2) 26 5(2) 26 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 

‘Papete’ syn 

Kipete Paradise 5(2) 28 5(2) 28 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 5(3) 21 

‘Samoa’ syn Kimoa 5(2) 29 5(2) 29 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 

‘Sphinx’ syn 

Butterfly Impatiens 5(2) 25 5(2) 25 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Tahiti’ syn Kiti 5(2) 32 5(2) 32 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 

‘Tobago’ syn Kibago 5(2) 27 5(2) 27 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 

‘Tonga’ syn Kinga 5(2) 27 5(2) 27 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Trinidad’ syn Kinida 5(2) 28 5(2) 28 6(1) 6 8(4) 51 11(1) 66 

‘Yuletide’ syn 

No. 92/650 6(2) 33 9(2) 62 

hawkeri hybrid 

‘Anaea’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 13 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Apollon’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 6 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Arctia’ syn Aglia 2(3) 23 2(4) 20 3(3) 6 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 2(4) 39 

‘Argus’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 6 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Aurore’ 2(3) 21 2(4) 6 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 7(3) 49 8(4) 52 

‘Celerio’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 8 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Celsia’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 12 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Delias’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 8 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Dunya’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 13 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Epia’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 8 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Eurema’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 12 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Flambee’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 12 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Isopa’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 29 4(1) 4 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 

‘Jasius’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 12 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Lysandra’ 3(2) 34 3(4) 19 4(4) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Marumba’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 14 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Mimas’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 14 3(3) 5 7(3) 49 8(4) 52 

‘Petula’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 30 4(1) 4 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 3(4) 38 

‘Phoebis’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 20 3(3) 6 7(3) 49 

‘Saturnia’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 14 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

‘Selenia’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 18 3(3) 5 8(4) 51 10(4) 65 

99



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Sesia’ 

(1st Application) 2(3) 23 2(4) 38 

‘Sesia’ 

(2nd Application) 4(1) 25 4(1) 11 4(4) 5 10(4) 65 

‘Sylvine’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 20 3(3) 6 7(3) 49 8(4) 52 

‘Thecla’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 18 3(3) 5 7(3) 49 8(4) 52 

‘Vulcain’ 2(3) 23 2(4) 18 3(4) 4 8(4) 51 

hybrid 

‘Ambience’ 7(3) 9 10(3) 24 11(4) 51 

‘Ambrosia’ syn 

Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 31 7(4) 39 7(1) 33 

‘Antares’ syn 

Lasting Impressions 5(4) 34 6(4) 27 7(4) 39 7(1) 32 11(4) 55 

‘Blazon’ syn 


‘Celebration Candy Pink 7(3) 5 10(3) 25 11(2) 53 

‘Celebration Bright Coral 7(3) 5 8(3)13 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Celebration Deep Pink’ 11(1) 8 

‘Celebration Deep Red’ 11(1) 8 

‘Celebration Hot Pink’ 7(3) 5 8(3) 14 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Celebration Cherry Star’ 7(3) 5 8(3) 13 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Celebration 

Lightlavender’ 7(3) 5 8(3) 53 

‘Celebration 

Orangebonfire’ 11(1) 8 

‘Celebration Pure White’ syn 

BSR-203 7(3) 5 8(3) 14 9(2) 60 

‘Celebration Purple Star’ 11(1) 8 

‘Celebration Salmon’syn 

BSR-195 7(3) 5 8(3) 15 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Charade’ syn 


‘Danigoldy’ syn 

Goldy Gini 11(3) 10 

‘Danilily’ syn Lily Gini 11(3) 10 

‘Daniwiny’ syn 

Winy Gini 11(3) 10 

‘Micky Gini’ syn GN5 11(3) 10 

‘Pinki Gini’ syn GN1 11(3) 11 

‘Ricky Gini’ syn GN4 11(3) 11 

‘Debbie’ 

(1st Application) 8(1) 4 

‘Debbie’ 

(2nd Application) 8(1) 4 9(4) 57 

‘Heathermist’ syn 


‘Illusion’ syn 


‘Innocence’ syn 


‘Kibon’ syn Bonaire 11(2) 13 

‘Kigre’ syn Grenada 11(2) 13 

‘Kimoo’ syn Moorea 11(2) 13 

‘Kimps’ syn Samoa Pearl 11(2) 13 

‘Kipag’ syn Pago Pago 11(2) 13 

‘Kitim’ syn Timor 11(2) 13 

‘Nebulous’ syn 


100




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Radiance’ syn 


‘Rosetta’ syn 


‘Rose Celebration’ 11(1) 8 

‘Prepona’ 11(2) 13 

‘Shadow’ 7(3) 9 10(3) 25 11(4) 51 

‘Tempest’ 7(3) 9 10(3) 25 11(4) 51 

wallerana 

‘Becky’ 7(4) 5 9(1) 37 

‘Burgundy Rose’ syn 

Fiesta Burgundy Rose 8(1) 4 9(3) 29 10(2) 56 10(2) 59 

‘Golden Anniversary’ 7(1) 8 9(2) 25 10(1) 47 11(2) 56 

‘Golden Girl’ 6(2) 32 9(2) 25 10(1) 48 

‘Golden Surprise’ 7(1) 8 7(3) 42 9(2) 60 

‘Laser Purple Flare’ 10(2) 12 10(3) 56 

‘Laser Red Flash’ 10(2) 12 10(3) 56 

‘Leah’ 8(1) 4 10(3) 56 

‘Rebecca’ 8(1) 4 10(3) 56 

‘Salmon Sunrise’ syn 

Fiesta Salmon Sunrise 8(1) 4 

‘Fiesta Lavender Orchid 

Double’ 11(1) 8 

‘Fiesta Pink Ruffle’ 11(1) 8 

‘Fiesta Salmon Sunrise’ 8(1) 4 9(3) 29 10(2) 56 10(2) 59 

‘Salsa Red’ syn Fiesta 

Salsa Red 8(1) 4 9(3) 30 10(2) 56 10(2) 59 

‘Fiesta Sparkler Rose 

Double’ 11(1) 8 

‘Sparkler Salmon’ syn 

Fiesta Sparkler Salmon 8(1) 4 9(3) 30 10(2) 56 10(2) 59 

‘Tropical Orange’ syn 

Fiesta Tropical Orange 8(1) 4 9(3) 31 10(2) 56 10(2) 59 

‘Fiesta White’ 11(1) 8 

Isopogon 

anemonifolius 

‘Woorikee 2000’ 9(3) 9 9(3) 23 10(4) 61 

Isotoma 

axillaris 

‘Sapphire Star’ 10(4) 12 11(4) 25 

hybrid 

‘Sapphire Star Pink’ 10(4) 12 11(4) 55 

Juniperus 

conferta 

‘Aussie Green N Gold’ 9(2) 9 11(1) 43 11(4) 53 

‘No. 001’ 10(1) 10 11(1) 44 11(4) 53 

scopularum 

‘Blue Arrow’ 6(1) 29 9(3) 31 10(2) 56 

Kalanchoe 

blossfeldiana 

‘Blues’ 3(2) 34 4(1) 7 5(1) 7 8(4) 51 9(1) 37 3(3) 26 

‘Mazurka’ 3(2) 34 4(1) 7 5(1) 7 8(4) 51 10(2) 60 3(3) 26 

‘Polka’ 3(2) 34 6(4) 54 3(3) 26 

‘Tarantella’ 3(2) 34 6(4) 54 3(3) 26 

hybrid 

‘Elves Bells’ 10(4) 12 

101



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Koeleria 

cristata 

‘Barkoel’ 7(1) 7 8(1) 13 8(4) 49 

Kunzea 

pomifera 

‘Rivoli Bay’ 9(2) 7 

Lablab 

purpureus 

‘Endurance’ syn Longlife 11(2) 14 11(4) 26 

‘Koala’ syn Q6880 8(1) 4 9(1) 19 9(4) 55 

Lactuca 

sativa 

‘45-70 RZ’ † 10(4) 12 11(2) 56 

‘83-95 RZ’ † 10(4) 12 11(2) 56 

‘85-53 RZ’ syn 10(4) 12 11(2)24 11(2) 56 

Concorde RZ 

‘Bronco’ syn A15 7(3) 6 

‘Bulls Eye’ syn Chifley 1(4) 5 2(3) 4 2(1) 15 8(3) 53 

‘Diamond’ 7(1) 5 7(4) 28 9(1) 36 

‘Frillice’ syn RS-892108 6(4) 8 9(4) 57 

‘Greenway’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 7 3(4) 4 11(4) 56 

‘Iglo’ syn 45-75 RZ 8(4) 6 11(2) 24 

‘Impact’ syn 

J6N, PSR301 5(1) 23 5(1) 23 6(1) 7 10(1) 50 

‘Kendai’ syn 83-95 RZ 11(2) 25 11(2) 56 

‘Kristine’ syn 83-37 RZ 8(4) 6 10(2) 37 11(1) 63 

‘Magnum’ syn 

MR7, PSR 2018 5(2) 24 5(2) 24 6(3) 6 11(2) 56 

‘Marksman’ 7(4) 6 7(4) 37 8(3) 52 11(3) 54 

‘Mustang’ syn R-83 7(3) 6 

‘Remus’ syn 41-20 RZ 8(4) 6 11(2) 25 

‘Rodeo’ syn SPS 671 6(4) 8 7(2) 29 

‘Rubette’ syn 45-70 RZ 11(2) 26 11(2) 56 

‘Target’ 1(3) 13 1(4) 6 2(3) 4 11(4) 56 

‘Wintersalad’ 1(3) 13 3(1) 7 5(2) 5 9(1) 37 

Lantana 

montevidensis 

‘Malans Gold’ 7(4) 5 9(2) 26 10(1) 48 11(1) 66 

‘Rosie’ 6(3) 45 11(2) 56 

sellowiana 

‘Monswee’ syn 

Lavender Swirl 5(2) 35 7(1) 10 8(3) 52 7(2) 29 

8(3) 53 

Lathynus 

‘Lath-BC’ 8(4) 6 

‘Canopus’ syn IFLA1279 11(1) 65 

Lavandula 

angustifolia 

‘Avice Hill’ syn 

Impression 11(2) 14 

dentata 

‘Pure Harmony’ 10(2) 12 11(3) 21 

hybrid 

‘Henri Dunant’ 6(3) 46 8(3) 21 9(2) 61 

102




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Schola’ syn 

Blue Cushion 10(1) 9 

‘Sidonie’ 6(4) 7 8(2) 14 9(3) 71 9(3) 74 

‘Silver Feather’ 10(1) 10 11(4) 31 

pedunculata 

‘Willowbrdige Wings’ 11(2) 13 11(2) 56 

‘Willowbridge White’ 8(3) 6 10(1) 18 10(4) 62 

‘Willowbridge Snow’ 10(4) 12 11(4) 55 11(2) 56 

pinnata 

‘White Lace’ syn 

O’malley 7(3) 6 10(3) 56 


stoechas 

‘Bee Dazzle’ 10(3) 9 11(4) 28 

‘Bella Bambina’ 10(3) 9 11(4) 29 

‘Darling Crown’ 9(1) 6 11(4) 

‘Helmsdale’ 7(1) 5 9(1) 19 9(4) 55 

‘Magenta Aurora’ syn 

Swan River Pink 8(4) 6 10(1) 17 10(4) 62 10(1) 50 

‘Marshwood’ 7(1) 5 9(1) 19 9(4) 55 

stoechas ssp pedunculata 

‘Pukehou’ 9(3) 10 

stoechas ssp luisieri 

‘Lavenite No.1’ 11(3) 11 11(4) 30 

xallardii 

‘Majella’ 10(2) 12 11(3) 54 

Lechenaultia 

biloba 

‘Autumn Blue’ 2(3) 21 4(1) 5 4(4) 5 8(1) 39 4(2) 24 

5(1) 26 

8(4) 52 

formosa 

‘Fantail Starburst ’† 2(2) 31 

‘Flamingo’ syn 

Fantail Flamingo 1(4) 23 1(4) 13 2(3) 4 2(2) 31 7(3) 49 

‘Starburst’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 13 2(3) 4 2(2) 31 7(3) 49 

hybrid 

‘Fantail Ultraviolet ’† 2(2) 31 

‘Ultraviolet’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 13 2(3) 4 2(2) 31 7(3) 49 

Lens 

culinaris 

‘Cassab’ syn Ill 7200 10(3) 9 11(1) 65 

‘Cumra’ syn LEN29610 10(3) 9 11(1) 65 

‘Northfield’ syn Ill 5588 8(1) 4 10(4) 30 

Leptospermum 

hybrid 

‘Bywong Merinda’ 9(3) 12 10(1) 40 10(4) 63 

‘Rudolph’ 10(4) 15 

laevigatum 

‘Beach Baby’ 11(4) 12 

liversidgei 

‘BY11’ 10(4) 15 

rotundifolium x spectabile 

‘Rhiannon’ 7(3) 7 8(1) 35 8(4) 49 

103



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

scoparium 

‘Freya’ 10(4) 15 11(4) 46 

spectabile hybrid 

‘Aphrodite’ 5(3) 18 6(1) 26 6(4) 53 

Leucadendron 

hybrid 

‘Katie’s Blush’ 3(3) 26 4(1) 8 5(1) 7 7(3) 48 4(2) 23 

uliginosum x discolor 

‘Our Vision’ 7(1) 7 11(4) 31 10(3) 56 10(3) 57 

8(1) 4 

‘World Vision’† 10(3) 56 

Leucaena 

leucocephala 

‘Tarramba’ syn K636 8(3) 6 10(1) 19 10(4) 62 

Leucospermum 

condifloium x patersonii 

‘High Gold’ 7(4) 7 10(4) 38 

erubescens x cuniforme 

‘Marmalade’ 11(4) 11 

Ligustrum 

undulatum 

‘Lemon Lime and 

Clippers’ 9(4) 9 10(4) 34 11(3) 52 10(3) 57 

Lilium 

hybrid 

‘Acapulco’ 9(2) 7 

‘Arena’ 9(2) 7 

‘Barbaresco’ 9(3) 10 

‘Bergamo’ 9(3) 10 

‘Bernini’ 9(3) 10 

‘Colonna’ 9(3) 10 

‘Galilei’ 9(3) 10 

‘Hoffrica Blue Eyes’ 11(2) 14 

‘Lombardia’ 9(3) 10 

‘Miami’ 9(3) 10 

‘Mona Lisa’ 2(3) 23 4(4) 5 5(4) 5 9(3) 74 

‘Nippon’ 9(2) 7 

‘Our Medusa’ 9(3) 10 

‘Rosato’ 9(3) 10 

‘Sartre’ 9(3) 10 

‘Siberia’ 8(1) 4 

‘Simplon’ 9(3) 10 

‘Sorbonne’ 9(3) 10 

‘Spinoza’ 9(3) 10 

‘Tiber’ 9(3) 10 

‘Venezia’ 2(3) 23 4(2) 4 5(2) 5 8(1) 39 8(4) 52 

‘Woodriff’s Memory’ 9(3) 10 

sp 

‘Geneve’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

‘Grand Cru’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

‘Lucca’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

‘Menton’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

‘Monte Rosa’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

‘Sancerre’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

‘Toscane’ 2(3) 23 3(1) 36 

104




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Limonium 

altaica 

‘Emille’ 4(2) 23 6(4) 10 7(4) 39 10(4) 65 

‘Pink Emille’ 5(4) 33 6(4) 23 7(4) 40 10(4) 65 

‘Tall Emille’ 7(3) 8 9(3) 34 10(2) 56 

caspium x latifolium 

‘Beltlaard’ 4(2) 23 6(4) 11 7(4) 39 10(4) 65 

hybrid 

‘Daicean’ syn 

Ocean Blue 5(3) 17 6(4) 20 7(4) 40 

‘Misty White ’† 10(1) 50 

‘Oceanic Blue’ 5(3) 17 6(4) 20 7(4) 41 

‘Oceanic White’ 5(3) 17 10(4) 31 11(3) 53 10(1) 50 

‘Saint Pierre’ 4(2) 23 7(2) 29 

perezii 

‘Cosita’ 10(4) 14 

peregrinum 

‘Ballerina Rose’ 3(2) 34 7(3) 9 8(3) 52 10(2) 60 11(2) 56 

sinuatum 

‘Crystal Yellow’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49 

‘La Mer’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49 

‘Lavender Emille’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49 

‘Sunday Light Blue’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49 

‘Sunday Pink’ 5(4) 33 7(3) 49 

Linum 

usitatissimum 

‘ARZY8*11-1-2’ syn 

Argyle 9(1) 6 9(4) 57 

‘Eyre’ syn 

GLZY8*17-258 4(4) 23 5(4) 14 6(4) 53 

‘Wallaga’ syn 

CRZY8*2-15 4(4) 23 5(4) 13 6(4) 53 

Lithodora 

diffusa 

‘The Star’ 10(4) 12 11(4) 32 

Lobelia 

erinus 

‘True Blue’ 8(1) 5 8(2) 14 9(1) 36 9(1) 37 

Lolium 

hybrid 

‘Grasslands Impact’ syn 

G 47 9(1) 7 9(3) 28 11(2)54 

‘Maverick Gold’ syn 

CSLh931 8(3) 7 9(2) 24 10(1) 47 

multiflorum 

‘Conker’ syn 

CSLM91-101 7(1) 9 8(3) 53 

‘Cordura’ syn 

CSLM 90-103 6(2) 31 7(3) 21 8(4) 49 

‘Dargle’ syn LMD/90 10(1) 9 

‘Dargo’ 9(1) 5 9(4) 31 11(3) 52 

‘Eclipse’ syn PG61 6(4) 6 6(4) 51 7(4) 41 

‘Flanker’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 16 10(2) 56 9(3) 73 


‘LM71 ’† 10(2) 59 

105



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Mariner’ 8(4) 5 9(3) 17 11(1) 63 9(3) 73 


10(2) 59 

‘Noble’ 6(3) 44 6(3) 40 8(2) 30 

‘Progrow’ 1(3) 13 1(4) 7 2(4) 5 

‘Robust’ 9(1) 5 

perenne 

‘Amaroo’ 10(4) 13 

‘Aries HD’ syn 

CSLP90-102 9(1) 6 10(2) 40 

‘Avalon’ 10(4) 13 

‘Banks’ 5(3) 20 7(3) 14 8(4) 50 6(2) 34 

‘Boomer’ syn VPR/89/01 5(4) 32 6(3) 14 7(2) 29 

‘Bronsyn’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 40 10(2) 57 9(3) 73 9(4) 57 


‘Camel’ 8(3) 7 10(1) 30 10(4) 63 

‘Cobber’ 7(1) 9 10(2) 43 11(4) 52 8(4) 51 


‘CSLP92-109’ † 11(1) 65 

‘Dobson’ syn LP15 6(2) 31 7(3) 20 8(4) 50 11(1) 66 

‘Embassy’ 4(2) 23 7(3) 10 8(4) 50 

‘Fitzroy’ 10(3) 10 

‘Grasslands Lincoln’ 

syn G28 5(2) 35 6(3) 11 7(3) 48 7(3) 48 

‘Grasslands Pacific ’† 7(3) 48 

‘Grasslands Samson’ 9(1) 6 9(3) 40 11(2) 54 

‘Jackaroo’ 4(1) 25 5(1) 9 6(1) 7 5(2) 36 

‘Jamborina’ 9(3) 11 10(1) 30 10(4) 63 

‘Hilltop’ 11(4) 

‘LP 147’ † 10(1) 10 11(2) 55 

‘LP22 ’† 9(3) 73 

‘LP37 ’† 9(3) 73 

‘Meridian’ 10(1) 10 11(3) 35 11(1) 65 


‘Nevis’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 43 10(2) 57 9(3) 73 


‘Outback’ 9(3) 11 

‘Prolong’ 9(3) 11 10(1) 30 11(1) 64 

‘Quartet’ 11(4) 11 

‘Resurrection’ 11(4) 11 

‘Roper’ 3(2) 34 6(2) 7 8(1) 38 3(3) 26 

‘Vedette’ syn LP11 5(3) 19 6(4) 21 7(4) 40 11(1) 66 

‘Victoca’ 9(2) 7 11(3) 36 

‘Yatsyn 1’ 1(3) 13 1(3) 5 2(2) 4 11(1) 66 

perenne x multiflorum 

‘Grasslands Greenstone’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 20 5(1) 6 

rigidum 

‘Guard’ syn 236 5(3) 20 7(2) 16 8(4) 49 

Lomandra 

longifolia 

‘Cassica’ 10(3) 10 

‘Green ‘N’ Gold’ 8(3) 53 

‘Katrinus’ 10(3) 10 

‘Limeglow’ 7(3) 9 8(4) 51 

Lonicera 

nitida 

‘Paradise Royal Flush’ 11(4) 10 

106




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Lophostemon 

confertus 

‘Billy Bunter’ 6(4) 5 9(3) 34 10(2) 56 9(2) 62 

Lotus 

corniculatus 

‘Grasslands Goldie’syn 

G32 5(3) 20 6(2) 24 7(3) 48 

hybrid 

‘Merlins Gold’ 

(2nd application) 11(1) 8 

maculatus x berthelotii 

‘Merlin’s Gold’ 

(1st application) 6(1) 31 9(1) 37 

pedunculatus 

‘Sharnae’ syn CPI 67677 6(4) 5 7(2) 23 8(1) 38 

Lupinus 

albus 

‘Lago Azzurro’ 8(2) 6 10(1) 19 

‘Ludet’ 10(2) 14 

‘Magna’ 11(4) 12 

‘Minibean’ 11(4) 12 

angustifolius 

‘83A:455’† 9(4) 57 

‘Belara’ syn WALUP509 10(2) 12 11(1) 21 11(4) 52 

‘Boongul ’† 9(2) 62 

‘Kalya’ syn WALUP0460 9(4) 9 10(1) 22 10(4) 62 

‘Mason’ 10(3) 10 11(2)28 

‘Moonah’ syn 

84S017-26 11(3) 11 

‘Myallie’ syn 84l:439 9(4) 9 11(1) 21 11(4) 52 

‘Tallerack’ syn 

WALUP2039 10(2) 12 11(1) 22 11(4) 52 

‘Tanjil’ syn 

WALAN0497 11(3) 11 

‘Wonga’ 9(1) 6 9(4) 32 10(3) 54 9(2) 62 10(2) 60 

9(4) 57 

10(3) 56 

luteus 

‘Wodjil’ syn Teo-105 10(2) 15 11(1) 55 11(4) 54 

Lycopersicon 

esculentum 

‘Alka’ 7(3) 9 

‘Rollande’ 10(3) 12 

Lysimachia 

congestiflora 

‘Golden Harvest’ 6(3) 45 10(4) 33 11(3) 52 

‘Outback Sunset’ 6(2) 32 8(2) 15 9(1) 36 

‘Silverbird’ syn 

Silbervogel 5(3) 19 8(2) 16 9(1) 36 7(2) 29 10(1) 50 

‘Sunbird’ † 7(2) 29 

Macadamia 

integrifolia 

‘Hidden Valley A16’ 1(2) 14 1(2) 9 2(1) 4 

‘Hidden Valley A4’ 1(2) 14 1(2) 7 2(1) 4 

integrifolia x tetraphylal 

‘Hidden Valley A38’ 

syn A38 6(1) 28 7(4) 21 8(3) 52 

107



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Macroptilium 

atropurpureum 

‘Aztec’ 7(1) 7 7(2) 27 8(1) 38 

Magnolia 

hybrid 

‘Vulcan’ 5(4) 34 9(3) 36 10(2) 57 

Malus 

domestica 

‘Baigent’ 10(2) 11 

‘Belmont Red’ 8(3) 4 9(3) 74 

‘Big Time’ 3(3) 26 4(4) 6 6(1) 7 5(1) 26 

‘Casey’s Red’ 11(3) 54 

‘Delblush’ 10(2) 11 11(2) 17 

‘Delkistar’ 10(3) 9 

‘Early Pink Lady ’† 7(2) 29 

‘Elshof’ 8(2) 2 9(3) 74 

‘Galaxy’ 7(1) 9 8(2) 6 9(2) 60 

‘Gb 63-43’ 5(3) 19 6(2) 15 7(4) 40 6(3) 46 

‘Gold Lady’ 8(3) 4 11(2) 56 

‘Honeycrisp’ syn 

MN 1711 8(2) 2 

‘Huaguan’ 10(2) 10 

‘Huashuai’ 10(2) 10 

‘Lochbuie Red Braeburn’ 10(2) 11 

‘Merlyn’ 7(2) 5 

‘Pink Aurora’ syn 

Mason 988.328 10(4) 10 

‘Pink Rose’ 6(3) 44 8(1) 9 10(3) 52 7(2) 29 

‘Rafzubin’ 1(4) 23 10(2) 20 11(1) 62 9(3) 73 

‘Red Elstar’ 2(1) 15 10(3) 13 11(2) 52 

‘SA 252-107’ syn Polka 6(2) 33 10(4) 18 11(3) 51 6(3) 46 

‘SA 256-24’ syn Bolero 6(2) 33 10(4) 18 11(3) 51 6(3) 46 

‘Sciglo’ syn Southern 

Snap(GS330) 10(2) 10 

‘Sciros’ 10(2) 10 

‘Summertime’ syn 

AG-E-93 7(2) 7 8(2) 7 9(2) 60 11(2) 56 

‘Sun Lady’ syn Price 

Spur Sun Lady 6(3) 44 7(1) 33 

‘Sandidge’ syn Super 

Chief 8(2) 2 11(3) 13 11(3) 54 

‘Tigress’ 9(2) 5 

‘Trajan ’† 6(3) 46 

‘Tuscan ’† 6(3) 46 

pumila 

‘Coop 23’ syn 

Williams’ Pride 8(4) 5 10(4) 18 11(3) 51 9(2) 63 

‘Ginger Gold’ syn 

Mountain Cove 8(4) 5 

‘Jonagored’ syn 

Morren’s Jonagored 2(2) 30 9(2) 10 10(1) 47 

‘SA 244-20’ syn 

Maypole 6(2) 33 9(2) 11 10(1) 47 

‘SA 251-18’ syn Waltz 6(2) 33 9(2) 11 10(1) 47 6(3) 46 

‘Southern Star’ 4(2) 23 6(1) 31 

‘Telamon’† 6(3) 46 

‘Cepiland’ 2(3) 23 

‘Lancep’ 2(3) 23 

108




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Mandevilla 

sanderi 

‘Cinderella’ 6(4) 5 9(1) 13 9(4) 55 9(3) 73 

‘Guinevere’ 11(3) 10 

‘Merlin’s Magic’ 9(1) 5 9(1) 13 9(4) 55 9(3) 73 

‘My Fair Lady’ 5(1) 21 5(1) 21 6(1) 5 9(3) 73 8(1) 39 

‘Pale Face’ 7(4) 7 

8(1) 5 9(2) 23 10(1) 47 

‘Scarlet Pimpernel’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 12 4(1) 4 

‘Wilma’ 10(2) 12 

x amabilis 

‘Beauty Queen’ 9(1) 5 9(2) 21 10(1) 47 

‘Blushing Queen’ 11(2) 14 11(3) 23 

‘Magic Dream’ 8(4) 6 9(2) 22 10(1) 47 

‘Red Fantasy’ 11(2) 14 11(3) 23 

‘Ruby Star’ 9(2) 6 10(1) 20 10(4) 61 

‘White Delite’ 9(2) 6 10(1) 20 10(4) 61 

Mangifera 

indica 

‘B74’ 11(1) 8 

‘Celebration’ 10(1) 10 11(1) 23 11(4) 52 

‘Honey Gold’ 9(1) 6 

‘Kensington Red’ 8(2) 4 11(1) 25 11(4) 52 8(4) 51 

‘Red 1’ 11(2) 14 

‘TPP 1’ 10(1) 10 11(3) 24 

Medicago 

littoralis 

‘Herald’ syn Z-245 7(4) 7 9(2) 49 10(1) 49 

sativa 

‘5454’ syn L34.HQ 6(2) 34 8(4) 43 9(3) 71 

‘58N57’ syn L90 11(4) 55 

‘Aquarius’ syn Y8408 6(4) 9 9(3) 35 10(2) 57 

‘Encore ’† 9(2) 62 

‘Eureka’ 7(3) 5 10(3) 26 11(2) 53 10(4) 65 

‘Flairdale’ 7(2) 7 10(2) 37 11(1) 64 

‘Genesis’ syn Y8506 9(2) 7 9(3) 36 10(4) 64 

‘Grasslands Crusader’ 9(2) 7 11(4) 32 11(4) 55 

‘Grasslands Kaituna’ 

syn B 80 9(2) 7 11(4) 35 

‘Hallmark’ 9(4) 9 11(2) 27 11(2) 56 

‘Jindera’ 7(3) 5 10(3) 27 11(2) 53 

‘L69’ syn 5715 5(2) 36 7(3) 11 8(2) 30 

‘Pioneer 5939’ † 11(2) 14 11(4) 55 

‘Pioneer 58N57’ syn 

Pioneer L90 † 11(2) 14 11(4) 55 

‘Pioneer 5681’ syn 

Pioneer L55 † 11(2) 14 11(4) 55 

‘PR 5681’ 11(4) 55 

‘PR 5939’ 11(4) 55 

‘Prime’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 18 5(2) 5 

‘Quadrella’ 3(2) 34 3(3) 18 4(2) 4 

‘Rapide’ 10(4) 12 

‘Salado’ 11(3) 11 

‘Sceptre’ syn L96 5(3) 20 8(1) 16 10(2) 57 

‘Sequel HR’ syn CS 93-1 8(3) 6 10(4) 31 11(3) 52 9(2) 62 

9(4) 57 


109



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

sphaerocarpos 

‘Orion’ 7(2) 7 

tornata 

‘Rivoli’ 4(2) 23 4(4) 9 5(4) 5 

truncatula 

‘Caliph’ syn Z-602 5(3) 18 6(1) 26 6(4) 53 5(4) 35 

‘Jester’ 11(4) 10 

‘Mogul’ 5(2) 35 6(1) 23 7(1) 32 

Melaleuca 

incana 

‘Lemon, Lime & Dry’ 6(1) 28 11(3) 54 

linariifolia 

‘Phytogen’ 7(1) 7 8(4) 51 

Melia 

azederach 

‘Lady Gwenda’ 10(2) 14 

Mentha 

diemenica 

‘Kosciusko’ 9(2) 9 

Metrosideros 

excelsa 

‘Midas’ 3(4) 38 5(3) 5 5(4) 35 

7(3) 49 

tomentosa 

‘Dalese’ 8(4) 6 10(4) 34 11(3) 52 10(4) 65 

umbellata 

‘YV Harlequin’ 10(4) 14 11(4) 44 

Microcitrus 

australasica 

‘Pot Of Gold’ syn D1 10(1) 50 

australasica var. sanguine 

‘Rainforest Pearl’ syn T1 11(4) 55 

‘Rainforest Pink Pearl’ 

syn T1 † 10(1) 10 10(4) 64 

11(4) 

‘Rose Gem’ 10(4) 64 

hybrid 

‘Australian Blood’ 10(1) 9 

‘Australian Sunrise’ 10(1) 9 

Microlaena 

stipoides 

‘Flinders’ 8(2) 6 

‘Griffin’ (3) 6 9(1) 37 8(2) 31 

(1st application) 

‘Griffin’ 

(2nd application) 8(1) 5 8(1) 27 8(4) 49 

‘Shannon’ syn 

17.2.6.5.12 7(3) 6 8(1) 27 9(1) 36 9(1) 37 

‘Wakefield’ syn 

39.1.8.2.5 7(3) 6 8(1) 28 9(1) 36 9(1) 37 

Murraya 

paniculata var ovatifoliata 

‘Min-A-Min’ 11(2) 14 11(3) 27 

110




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Musa 

hybrid 

‘Goldfinger’ syn 

FHIA-01 8(2) 3 9(4) 16 10(3) 52 

Nandina 

domestica 

‘Gulf Stream’ 7(1) 7 8(2) 13 9(1) 36 9(3) 73 

Nasturtium 

hybrid 

‘Vicred’ 10(3) 12 11(2) 50 

Neotyphodium 

lolii 

‘AR1’ 10(1) 9 10(2) 30 

sp 

‘AR501’ 10(2) 11 10(2) 29 

Nephrolepis 

exaltata 

‘Capricorn Gold’ 6(4) 8 11(4) 55 

‘Delilah’ 8(1) 3 11(1) 65 

Oenothera 

rosea 

‘Ballerina Hot Pink’syn 

Prima Donna 8(4) 6 10(1) 17 10(4) 61 9(4) 57 

Olea 

europaea 

‘CSS 02 Minerva’ 8(4) 6 

‘CSS 22 Diana’ 11(3) 11 

‘DA 12 I’ 11(1) 65 

‘DRS 01 Urano’ 11(3) 11 

‘FS 17’ 11(1) 65 

Ornithopus 

compressus 

‘Charano’ syn 87GEH56 10(3) 12 10(3) 51 

‘Santorini’ syn 

87GEH76c 9(2) 7 10(4) 59 

hybrid 

‘Grasslands Spectra’ syn 

G20 8(2) 6 9(4) 30 10(4) 62 10(1) 51 


sativus 

‘Cadiz’ syn ZAF5 9(1) 7 10(2) 34 

‘Grasslands Koha’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 16 2(4) 5 10(4) 65 

Osmanthus 

delavayi 

‘Heaven Sent’ 10(3) 10 

‘Pearly Gates’ 10(3) 10 

Osteospermum 

ecklonis 

‘Gustaf’ syn 

Sunny Gustaf 9(2) 6 9(4) 20 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 

10(3) 56 




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Ivory Queen’ 10(4) 13 11(4) 55 

‘Kwazulu’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 23 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 


‘Lusaka’ syn 

Breeder’s Ref. 9304 10(1) 9 10(3) 30 11(2) 53 

‘Sunny Lady’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 20 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 

‘Swazi’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 21 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 


‘Volta’ 9(2) 6 9(3) 73 9(4) 57 10(4)65 

9(4) 8 9(4) 21 10(3) 53 11(1) 65 10(4) 65 

‘Zimba’ 9(2) 6 9(4) 22 10(3) 53 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 

Ozothamnus 

diosmifolius 

‘Cook’s Birthday Girl’ 11(4) 12 

‘Cook’s Snow White’ 6(1) 29 6(4) 43 7(4) 40 

‘Cook’s Tall Pink’ 6(1) 29 6(4) 45 7(4) 40 

‘Redlands Sandra’ 

syn Selection 44.7 7(4) 6 8(4) 46 10(2) 58 

Pandorea 

jasminoides 

‘Southern Belle’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 34 10(1) 48 

Panicum 

laxum 

‘Shadegro’ syn 

CPI 53932 7(3) 6 7(3) 43 8(2) 31 

maximum 

‘Natsukaze’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 20 5(1) 5 

‘Natsuyutaka’ 4(2) 23 6(2) 8 7(3) 48 6(4) 54 

Paspalum 

atratum 

‘Suerte’ syn Hi-Gane 9(3) 11 

distichum 

‘Flexi-Green’ 10(2) 14 

notatum 

‘Riba’ syn CPI 23944 7(3) 8 8(2) 8 9(1) 35 

Paulownia 

fortunei 

‘Octagenia’ 10(3) 10 11(3) 54 

Pelargonium 

peltatum 

‘Dragonfly’ 11(4) 56 

‘Evka’ 10(1) 9 11(1) 19 11(4) 51 

‘Pendresd’ syn 

Ville De Dresden 10(1) 9 11(1) 19 11(4) 51 10(3) 57 

‘Pentom’ syn Tomboy2 10(4) 12 

‘Penvel’ syn Velvet2 10(4) 12 

xhortorum 

‘Designer Bright Lilac’ 11(1) 9 

‘Designer Bright Scarlet’ 11(1) 9 

‘Designer Dark Red’ 11(1) 9 

‘Showcase Salmon’ 11(1) 9 





Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Showcase Pink Heart’ 11(1) 9 

‘Starburst Red’ 11(1) 9 

zonale 

‘Bergpalais’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 56 11(4) 54 

‘Glacis’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 58 11(4) 54 

‘Jana’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 58 11(4) 54 

‘Lovesong’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 65 

‘Orapin’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 60 11(4) 54 

‘Pendaco’ syn Signal 10(1) 11 11(1) 60 11(4) 54 

‘Penosa’ syn Osna 2 10(1) 11 11(1) 65 

‘Pensid’ syn Sidonia 10(1) 11 11(1) 61 11(4) 54 

‘Sassa’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 61 11(4) 54 

‘Sassy Dark Red’ 10(1) 11 11(1) 61 11(4) 54 

Pennisetum 

glaucum 

‘Siromill’ syn 

CPI 114994a 8(2) 4 8(3) 22 9(2) 61 

Persea 

americana 

‘Esther’ 2(4) 39 5(1) 26 

‘Gwen’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 14 10(3) 52 

‘Hebron Emerald’ syn 

Hebron Amor 11(2) 12 

‘Llanos Hass’ 10(3) 9 

‘Whitsell’ 2(4) 39 5(1) 26 

Petunia 

axillaris 

‘Aurora’ syn 

Clone 131085 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Bonnie Belle’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Cimbrian Glow’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

Cobbitty Rose’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Corsican Love’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37 

‘Crimean Flame’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Eureka’ syn 

Clone 121095 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Fire Flash’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Firewalker’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Galactic Flame’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Kilkenny Bells’syn 

Clone 151053 6(2) 32 8(4) 14 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Liberty Bell’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Lollipop’ syn 

Clone 151089 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Maralinga’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Merriman’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Midnight Sun’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Mixtecan Fireworks’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Montezuma Sunset’ 6(1) 30 7(1) 16 8(1) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Musicmaker’ syn 

Clone 151021 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Palmyra’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Palomar Rose’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 24 9(3) 71 10(3) 56 

‘Pampas Fire’ 6(1) 29 7(1) 15 8(1) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Pink Flirt’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Pink Panther’ 6(1) 29 7(1) 16 8(1) 38 9(1) 37 




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Pink Victory’ 6(4) 9 7(1) 17 8(1) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Purple Flip’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Purple Frills’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Purple Starlight’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Red Cavalier’ syn 

Clone 131031 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Ruby Jewel’ syn 

Clone 151076 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Scarlet Dixie’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37 

‘Sierra Snow’ 6(1) 29 9(1) 37 

‘Southern Desire’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Star Rider’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘Starfire’ syn 

Clone 151043 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Sun Angelface’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 26 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sun Charmer’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 24 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sun Dawn’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 21 9(4) 56 10(4) 65 

‘Sun Eclipse’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 26 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sun Mogul’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sun Silverliner’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 19 9(4) 56 10(4) 65 

‘Sunangel’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37 

‘Sunbride’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 28 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Suncocktail’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 24 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Suncool’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 24 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sunfire’ syn 

Clone 131070 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Sunfrills’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37 

‘Sungazer’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 17 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sunlace’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 16 9(3) 72 11(3) 54 

‘Sunlark’ 7(2) 7 9(1) 37 

‘Sunmarble’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37 

‘Sunprom’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 16 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Sunseeker’ syn 

Clone 151050 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Sunstormer’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 10 9(3) 72 11(3) 54 

‘Suntruce’ 7(1) 8 9(1) 37 

‘Sunwave’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 23 9(3) 72 10(3) 56 

‘Sweet Victory’ 6(1) 29 7(1) 16 8(1) 38 10(1) 50 

‘Velvet Columbine’ syn 

Clone 121010 6(2) 32 8(4) 21 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Wedding Bells’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

‘White Sierra’ 6(1) 30 9(1) 37 

hybrid 

‘Abundance’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 16 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Adventurer’ 9(4) 10 11(4) 38 

‘Alabaster ’† 7(1) 33 

‘Batavian Night’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 21 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Blue Opal’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 26 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Blue Wren’ 6(1) 29 8(4) 26 9(3) 71 11(3) 54 9(3) 74 

‘Colour Flip’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 28 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Desert Light’ syn 

Number 1 8(2) 4 9(2) 36 10(1) 48 11(1) 66 

‘Dusky Light’ syn 


‘Frilled Dragon’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 19 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Hotlips’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 9 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Hush White’ syn 

Hush Light 8(2) 5 9(2) 36 10(1) 48 11(1)66 9(2) 63 

‘Kristy Rader’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 10 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 





Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Magenta Light’ 

syn Number 11 8(2) 5 9(2) 37 10(1) 48 11(1)66 

‘Mariposa Red’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 9 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Mauve Light’ syn 


‘Orion’ syn 

Clone 131062 6(2) 32 8(4) 14 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Pink Confusion’ syn 

Clone 121076 6(2) 32 8(4) 19 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Pink Light’ syn 205/7 8(2) 5 9(2) 38 10(1) 48 11(1) 66 

‘Pink Mischief’ 6(1) 29 8(4) 17 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Pink Organdy’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 9 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Purple Sunspot’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 10 9(3) 71 9(3) 74 

‘Purple Victory’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 23 9(3) 72 10(3) 56 9(3) 74 

‘Pygmy Rose’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 14 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Rainbow Warrior’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 23 9(3) 71 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Ravenna Purple’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 14 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Revolution Bluevein’ syn 

Blue Highlights 7(3) 8 10(3) 31 11(2) 54 8(3) 53 


‘Revolution Brilliantpink’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 30 9(3) 72 11(2) 56 

‘Revolution Brilliantpink 

Mini’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 32 9(3) 72 11(2) 56 10(4) 65 

‘Revolution Pastel 

Pink No. 2’ 9(4) 9 10(3) 32 11(2) 54 

‘Revolution Pastelpink’ 6(2) 34 7(2) 29 

‘Revolution Pinkmini’ syn 

Blushing Pink 7(3) 8 10(3) 32 11(2) 54 8(3) 53 


‘Revolution Pinkvein’ syn 

Pink Highlights 7(3) 8 10(3) 32 11(2) 54 8(3) 53 


‘Revolution Purplepink’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 30 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 

‘Revolution Violet No. 2’ 9(4) 9 10(3) 33 11(2) 54 

‘Revolution White’ 6(2) 34 8(4) 34 9(3) 72 11(2) 56 

‘Sanberubu’ syn 

Blue Chimes 8(4) 7 10(3) 35 11(2) 54 10(3) 56 

‘Sanberupi’ syn 

Pink Chimes 8(4) 7 10(3) 35 11(2) 54 10(3) 56 

‘Silk Road’ 9(4) 10 11(4) 39 

‘Snowpet’ † 6(1) 30 

‘St. Elmo’s Fire’ 6(1) 29 8(4) 17 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Sun Avalanche’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 30 9(3) 72 10(3) 56 9(3) 74 

‘Sun Frost’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 28 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Sun Gleam’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 9 9(3) 73 10(3) 56 9(3) 74 

‘Sun Inferno’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 73 11(3) 54 9(3) 74 

‘Sun Snow’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 28 9(3) 72 7(1) 33 11(3) 54 9(3) 74 

‘Sunkiss’ 7(1) 8 8(4) 17 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Sunsolos’ 10(3) 56 

‘Sunsolos ’† 8(3) 53 

‘Sunspoiler’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 73 10(3) 56 9(3) 74 

‘Sunstriker’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 12 9(3) 73 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Suntory SP-B ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Suntory SP-R ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Suntosol’ 10(3) 56 

‘Suntosol ’† 8(3) 53 

‘Suntovan’ 10(3) 56 

‘Suntovan ’† 8(3) 53 

‘Sunvane’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 24 9(3) 73 9(3) 74 




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Thai Silk’ 6(1) 30 8(4) 10 9(3) 72 10(4) 65 9(3) 74 

‘Traveller’ 9(4) 10 11(4) 40 

‘White Lace’ 8(2) 4 8(4) 19 9(3) 73 10(3) 56 9(3) 74 

integrifolia 

‘Tiger Light’ 8(2) 5 9(2) 38 10(1) 48 11(1) 66 8(3) 53 

Phalaris 

aquatica 

‘Atlas PG’ syn 

Perla Retainer 10(4) 13 11(1) 26 11(4) 52 

‘Australian II’ 10(4) 13 11(1) 26 11(4) 52 

‘Holdfast’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 13 3(4) 4 

‘Landmaster’ syn BP 92 8(2) 5 8(3) 22 9(3) 73 9(3) 73 

Phaseolus 

vulgaris 

‘Barracuda’ 7(2) 6 8(2) 31 

‘Bronco’ 1(4) 23 2(2) 13 3(1) 5 2(1) 15 2(3) 23 

‘Celtic’ 7(2) 6 8(2) 31 

‘Gresham’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 15 3(1) 4 5(3) 6 

‘Jade’ 5(1) 25 6(4) 14 7(4) 41 11(4) 55 5(2) 36 

‘Nelson’ syn Simba 8(1) 4 10(3) 21 11(2) 53 10(4) 66 

‘Phoenix’ 6(2) 31 6(4) 48 7(4) 41 11(4) 55 

‘Rainbird’ syn 

CH93-67D 5(4) 34 6(4) 30 8(1) 38 

‘Rosario’ 6(4) 8 8(1) 39 

‘Sarande’ syn RS-1237 6(4) 8 8(1) 39 

‘Sirius’ syn CH126-31D 5(4) 34 6(4) 29 8(1) 38 

‘Spearfelt’ syn 

CH187-2D 6(2) 31 6(4) 47 8(4) 49 

‘XPB 247’ syn 

Matador 6(1) 31 6(3) 37 7(4) 40 6(2) 34 

Philodendron 

selloum 

‘Little Piccolo’ 10(1) 9 11(1) 66 

Photinia 

hybrid 

‘Paradise Burgundy ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Superhedge’ 9(1) 6 10(2) 44 11(1) 64 10(3) 56 

x fraseri 

‘Allyn Sprite’ 7(4) 7 8(4) 44 9(3) 73 

Picea 

pungens 

‘Raymur Springs’ 9(1) 5 10(1) 50 

Pimelea 

ferruginea 

‘Pink Bouquet’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 21 5(3) 5 

Pinus 

mugo 

‘Amber Gold’ 6(4) 5 6(4) 49 7(4) 40 

Pisum 

sativum 

‘Bluey’ 4(1) 25 4(1) 22 5(4) 5 10(4) 65 

‘Bonzer’ 4(3) 26 4(3) 20 7(3) 47 11(1) 66 

‘Dinkum’ 1(4) 23 1(4) 19 2(3) 4 2(1) 15 8(3) 53 





Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Excell’ 11(4) 11 

‘Flinders’ 4(4) 23 6(3) 46 5(2) 36 

‘Frolic’ 2(2) 31 3(4) 37 

‘Jupiter’ 5(3) 18 6(1) 25 6(4) 53 

‘King’ syn DSIR-173-1 10(2) 13 11(1) 17 11(4) 52 11(2) 56 

‘Laura’ syn A163-5 8(1) 4 10(4) 64 

‘Magnet’ syn 

DSIR-128-5 10(2) 13 11(1) 18 11(4) 52 11(2) 56 

‘Paravic’ 11(4) 11 

‘Purple Delight’ 8(1) 3 10(1) 50 

‘Snowy’ 11(4) 11 

‘Solara’ 2(2) 30 

‘Trounce’ 8(4) 6 10(3) 23 

Pittosporum 

bicolour x undulatum 

‘Cut Above’ 10(4) 13 11(2) 56 

tenuifolium 

‘Screenmaster’ 10(4) 13 11(3) 37 

Plantago 

lanceolata 

‘Ceres Tonic’ syn PG30 9(1) 6 9(2) 39 10(2) 57 10(2) 59 

‘Grasslands Lancelot’ 9(1) 7 9(2) 39 10(1) 48 

Platysace 

‘Valentine Lace’ 10(2) 13 11(2) 40 

Plectranthus 

ciliatus 

‘Easy Gold’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 50 10(3) 55 

Plumbago 

auriculata 

‘Monott’ syn Royal Cape 5(3) 19 7(2) 14 8(1) 39 

Poa 

annua 

‘MN 117’ 11(4) 10 

‘MN 184’ 11(4) 10 

‘MN 234’ 11(4) 10 

ensioformis 

‘Corama’ 10(2) 13 11(3) 54 

labillardieri 

‘Eskdale’ 10(3) 12 

Potentilla 

fruticosa 

‘Marrob’ syn 

Marian Red Robin 8(1) 5 9(3) 73 

Protea 

amplexicaulis x 

‘Joey’ 4(1) 25 6(4) 9 7(4) 40 




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

hybrid 

‘Pink Cupid’ 9(3) 11 11(1) 33 11(4) 53 

‘Pink Pride’ 9(3) 11 11(1) 33 11(4) 53 

‘White Mist’ 9(3) 11 11(1) 34 11(4) 53 

‘White Night’ 9(3) 11 11(1) 35 11(4) 53 

magnifica x compacta 

‘Pink Lady ’† 8(4) 51 

‘Pink Princess’ 8(1) 5 9(3) 47 10(2) 57 8(4) 51 

magnifica x longifolia 

‘Possum Magic’ 4(1) 25 6(1) 7 7(1) 32 

pudens x longifolia 

‘Pixie’ 6(4) 7 9(1) 22 9(4) 56 

Prunus 

armeniaca 

‘Cluthagold’ syn 

Clutha 13/43 8(1) 3 10(4) 19 11(3) 51 

‘Earlicot’ 9(1) 4 11(3) 14 

‘Huon Pride’ 8(3) 4 

‘Kinross’ 8(2) 2 11(2) 56 

‘Rivergem’ 11(2) 12 

‘Ruby’ 8(2) 2 10(2) 21 11(1) 62 

avium 

‘Brooks’ syn DEC-28 6(4) 8 7(4) 25 8(3) 52 

‘Celeste’ syn 13s-24-28 7(2) 5 

‘Empress’ 4(4) 23 5(2) 8 6(1) 7 

‘Gaudion’ 2(3) 23 7(3) 49 

‘Lapins’ 4(1) 25 5(1) 7 

‘Sir Don’ 11(2)15 

‘Sir Tom’ 11(2)15 

‘Summerland’ syn 

13s-18-15 7(2) 5 9(3) 74 

‘Sumtare’ syn 

Sweetheart 11(4) 20 11(4) 55 

‘Sweetheart’ syn 

13s-22-8† 7(1) 9 

‘Sylvia’ syn 4c-17-31 7(2) 5 9(3) 74 

canescens 

‘GM 79’ syn Camil 6(2) 32 10(2) 28 11(1) 63 

cerasifera var nigra 

‘Rosalind’ syn 11(1) 8 

Beauty’ 

cerasus x canescens 

‘Gisela 5’ syn GI 148-2 9(3) 9 

‘Gisela 6’ syn GI 148/1 11(3) 11 

dawyckensis 

‘GM61/1’ syn Damil 6(2) 32 10(2) 27 11(1) 63 

domestica 

‘Ausibelle’ syn 

110GD11 7(3) 8 8(4) 51 

domestica x armeniaca 

‘Red Velvet’ 3(3) 26 7(3) 49 

hybrid 

‘Atlas’ syn 60EB160 7(4) 6 

‘Flavor Queen’ syn 

29EB179 7(4) 5 11(1) 66 

‘Flavor Supreme’ 

syn 28EB12 7(4) 5 

8(1) 5 

‘Royal Velvet’ 5(3) 18 7(3) 49 





Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

incisa x serrulata 

‘GM9’ syn Inmil 6(2) 32 10(2) 27 11(1) 63 

persica 

‘7GC153’ 10(1) 10 11(3) 32 

‘Avimag’ syn 41.4.21 8(4) 6 

‘Earlirich’ 8(3) 6 10(4) 35 11(3) 52 

‘Eva’s Pride’ 9(4) 9 11(4) 55 

‘French Lady’ syn 

C88.83PB 9(3) 11 10(1) 28 10(4) 62 

‘Julie’ syn Tendresse 8(4) 7 10(1) 28 10(4) 62 

‘June Crest’ syn 10e370 2(3) 23 7(2) 9 9(2) 61 

‘Kialla’ 8(1) 5 9(1) 22 9(4) 56 

‘King Alvise’ 8(4) 7 11(2) 38 


‘Melodie’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 12 9(1) 36 11(2) 56 9(2) 63 

‘Merit’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 39 10(2) 57 

‘Pix-Zee’ 7(3) 8 10(4) 36 11(3) 52 

‘Red Coast’ 9(1) 6 

‘Red Moon’ 9(1) 6 

‘Red Valley’ 9(1) 6 

‘Rich Lady’ syn 8GC128 5(3) 20 7(4) 10 9(1) 36 

‘Rich May’ syn 65EC75 7(4) 5 9(2) 35 10(1) 48 

‘September Snow’ 9(4) 9 11(3) 33 

‘Snow Diamond’ 4(2) 23 7(3) 49 

‘Snow King’ 9(4) 9 11(3) 34 

‘Sophia’s Blush’ 11(3) 54 

‘Summer Sweet’ 9(4) 9 11(3) 34 

‘Summer Zee’ 9(4) 9 11(4) 55 

‘Sweet Scarlet’ 9(4) 9 

‘Symphonie’ 2(4) 39 7(2) 11 9(1) 36 

‘Tasty Zee’ syn 

32EA300 2(3) 23 7(2) 9 9(2) 61 

‘Tribute’ syn 2083.PJ 9(3) 11 10(3) 30 11(2) 54 

‘Tucker’s’ syn Tucker’s 

Autumn Blush 9(2) 7 

‘Vista’ syn Vistarich 9(4) 9 11(3) 35 10(4) 64 

‘Zee Lady’ 2(3) 23 7(2) 10 9(2) 61 

persica var nucipersica 

‘99LB329’ 10(1) 10 11(3) 28 

‘April Glo syn 39GA188 7(3) 8 9(2) 32 10(1) 48 

‘Arctic Jay’ 10(11) 12 

‘Arctic Queen’ 7(3) 8 9(3) 36 10(2) 57 

‘Arctic Rose’ syn 

161GD123 5(3) 20 7(4) 9 8(4) 50 

‘Arctic Show’ syn 

Arctic Snow 7(3) 8 9(3) 37 10(2) 57 10(2) 59 

‘Arctic Sweet’ 9(4) 9 

‘Autumn Royal’ syn 

33GD109 9(3) 74 

‘Earliglo’ syn 62RA286 8(2) 4 9(2) 32 10(1) 48 

‘Harmonie’ 2(4) 39 3(4) 37 

‘Liz’s Late’ syn 18K374 8(3) 6 10(1) 23 10(4) 62 

‘Necta Zee’ 7(3) 8 10(4) 33 11(3) 52 

‘Queen Silla’ 9(1) 6 

‘Royal Glo’ syn 

78EE322 8(2) 4 9(2) 33 10(1) 48 

‘Ruby Diamond’ 8(3) 6 10(2) 40 11(1) 64 




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Venus’ 7(4) 6 10(1) 24 11(2) 53 

‘Zee Glo’ syn 32R331 6(3) 45 10(1) 25 10(4) 62 

salicina 

‘Autumn Sunrise’ syn 

67GC75 9(1) 5 11(1) 66 

‘Betty Anne’ 9(4) 8 11(3) 38 

‘Earliqueen’ 8(4) 6 10(4) 38 11(3) 52 

‘Pizazz’ syn 64GC173 8(2) 3 9(2) 62 

‘Primetime’ 7(1) 7 

‘Sapphire’ 11(4) 11 

‘Showtime’ 7(1) 7 

‘Souvenir’ 11(4) 11 

salicina x persica 

‘Citation’ syn 4G816 6(3) 45 

subhirtella 

‘Winter Sun’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 31 5(1) 7 4(3) 26 

yedoensis 

‘Afterglow’ 4(1) 25 4(3) 26 

Pseuderanthemum 

repandum 

‘Cabaret’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 47 10(2) 57 

Ptilotus 

exaltatus 

‘Pink Feather’ 10(4) 15 

Pyrus 

calleryana 

‘Claremont’ 4(2) 23 6(3) 46 

communis 

‘BM 2000’ 11(3) 11 

‘Corinella’ 8(3) 6 10(3) 57 

(1st application) 

‘Corinella’ 

(2nd application) 11(4) 10 

‘Emerald Prince’ 10(3) 10 

‘Pyvert’ 10(2) 13 

‘Red Princess’ 8(1) 5 11(2)39 

‘Rosemarie Beauty’ 9(4) 9 

‘Sophia’s Gold’ 8(3) 6 

‘Sophia’s Pride’ 6(2) 26 6(2) 26 7(2) 28 8(4) 51 

‘Taylors Gold’ 9(2) 7 

‘Tichbon’ 8(2) 4 9(4) 34 10(3) 54 11(2)56 

‘Wimmer’s Beauty’ 9(1) 6 

hybrid 11(2) 56 

‘Daisui Li’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57 

‘Shin Li’ 2(4) 39 9(4) 57 

pyrifolia 

‘Gold Nijisseiki’ 10(2) 12 

Radermachera 

sinica 

‘Kaprima’ syn 

Crystal Doll 3(4) 38 4(4) 7 5(4) 5 4(4) 23 

‘Limelight’ 9(3) 73 

‘Limelight ’† 4(4) 23 

Rhipsalis 

hybrid 

‘Matilda’ 6(4) 9 11(1) 36 11(4) 54 

120




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Rhododendron 

azaleoides hybrid 

‘Fiesta’ syn Paradise 

Harlequin 4(4) 23 4(4) 16 6(3) 6 5(2) 36 5(1) 26 

‘Harlequin ’† 5(2) 36 

hybrid 

‘Australian Cameo’ 6(3) 45 8(2) 28 9(1) 36 8(4) 52 

‘Australian Rainbow’ 6(3) 44 8(2) 28 9(1) 36 11(2) 56 8(4) 52 

‘Australian Sunset’ 6(3) 45 8(2) 28 9(1) 36 

‘Coconut Ice’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 20 4(2) 4 

‘Laura Joy’ 11(2) 15 11(4) 13 

‘Maria’s Choice’ 6(3) 44 8(2) 30 9(1) 36 8(4) 52 

‘Paradise Christine’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 12 10(1) 47 8(4) 52 

9(4) 57 

10(1) 51 

‘Paradise Louise’ 8(2) 3 9(2) 13 10(1) 47 8(4) 52 

10(1) 51 

‘Princess Barbara’ syn 

77-8-C 7(3) 7 7(4) 16 8(3) 51 

‘Princess Charlotte’syn 

77-3-4 7(3) 7 

‘Princess Pat’ syn 

70-27-1 7(3) 7 7(4) 36 8(3) 51 

‘Princess Sharon’ 

syn 68-13-3 7(3) 7 7(4) 35 8(3) 51 

simsii 

‘Aquarell’ 9(2) 5 10(3) 14 11(2) 52 

‘Beenak’ 9(2) 5 10(3) 15 11(2) 52 

‘Cencerre’ 9(2) 5 10(2) 60 

‘Colleen Fahey’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 30 8(4) 49 

‘Dyana’ † 9(2) 5 10(3) 15 11(2) 55 

‘Evonne Goolagong’ syn 

White Bouquet 

Variegated 7(3) 7 7(4) 34 8(3) 51 

‘Heide Hanisch’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 37 9(3) 70 

‘Kenny Lane Lou Lou’ 11(2) 55 

‘Lumeha’ 9(2) 5 11(3) 15 

‘Melodie’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 37 9(3) 71 

‘Nanu’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 51 

‘Ostalett’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 30 8(3) 51 

‘Ostali’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 31 8(3) 51 

‘Otto’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 36 8(3) 51 

‘Paradiso’ 8(3) 5 8(4) 38 9(3) 71 

‘Potpurri’ 9(2) 5 10(3) 16 11(2) 52 

‘Theo’ 7(2) 6 7(4) 31 8(3) 51 

‘Venus’ syn 

Kosmos-Bunt 8(3) 5 8(4) 38 9(3) 71 

x azaleoides 

‘Sydney’s Sesqui’ 5(1) 24 5(4) 15 6(3) 6 11(3) 54 

Robinia 

hispida x pseudoacacia 

‘Purple Crown’ 3(3) 26 9(1) 37 

pseudoacacia 

‘Lace Lady’ 8(2) 3 9(3) 18 10(2) 55 

hybrid 

‘Unigold’ 11(4) 10 11(4) 41 

121



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Rosa 

banksiae 

‘Powder Puff’ 11(3) 10 

chinensis 

‘Savabear’ syn 

Teddy Bear 7(2) 5 9(4) 38 10(4) 63 

grandiflora 

‘Michelle Joy’ syn 

Aroshrel 4(1) 25 4(3) 10 5(3) 6 10(3) 56 

hybrid 

‘Adelfi’ syn Selnitro 4(4) 23 6(1) 31 

‘Aotearoa’ syn Macgenev 5(1) 25 5(3) 7 6(2) 5 5(2) 36 

‘Arobipy’ syn Crystalline 3(2) 34 3(2) 17 4(1) 4 5(1) 26 

‘Arotrusim’ syn 

Bloomin’ Easy 3(2) 34 3(2) 18 4(1) 4 11(1) 66 

‘Ausbloom’ syn 

The Dark Lady 8(3) 7 9(3) 48 10(2) 58 11(1) 65 

‘Ausblush’ syn Heritage 3(2) 34 6(3) 8 7(2) 29 11(1) 65 

‘Ausbord’ syn 

Gertrude Jekyll 4(2) 23 8(3) 24 9(2) 61 11(1) 65 

‘Ausbreak’ syn 

Jayne Austin 7(1) 9 9(3) 49 10(2) 58 11(1) 65 

‘Ausscent’ syn 

John Clare 11(2) 15 

‘Auscomp’ syn 

Happy Child 11(2) 57 

‘Auscot’ syn 

Abraham Darby 3(2) 34 6(3) 6 7(2) 29 11(1) 65 

‘Auscrim’ syn 

L D Braithwaite 6(2) 33 7(3) 24 8(3) 52 11(1) 65 

‘Ausfin’ syn Financial 

Times Centenary 6(2) 33 7(3) 24 8(3) 52 11(1) 65 

‘Ausgold’ syn 

Golden Celebration 9(2) 8 10(2) 45 11(1) 64 11(1) 65 

‘Auslevel’ syn 

Glamis Castle 9(2) 8 10(2) 46 11(1) 64 11(1) 65 

‘Ausmak’ syn Eglantyne 10(2) 13 10(2) 46 11(1) 64 11(1) 65 

‘Ausmit’ syn St Cecilia 5(3) 17 7(3) 12 8(3) 52 11(1) 65 

‘Ausmol’ syn Molineux 11(2) 15 11(2) 41 

‘Auspale’ syn Redoute 9(2) 8 10(2) 47 11(1) 64 11(1) 65 

‘Ausreef’ syn 

Sharifa Asma 7(1) 9 9(3) 49 10(2) 58 11(1) 65 

‘Aussal’ syn 

Radio Times 11(2) 15 11(2) 41 

‘Aussaucer’ syn Evelyn 8(3) 7 10(2) 48 11(1) 64 11(1) 65 

‘Ausvelvet’ syn 

The Prince 7(1) 9 9(3) 50 10(2) 58 11(1) 65 

‘Auswalker’ syn 

The Pilgrim 8(3) 7 9(3) 51 10(2) 58 11(1) 65 

‘Auswhite’ syn Swan 4(2) 23 6(3) 9 7(2) 29 11(1) 65 

‘Auswonder’ syn 

Ambridge 7(1) 9 9(3) 52 10(2) 58 10(2) 59 


‘Baby Jack’ 11(3) 11 

‘Benfig’ syn Figurine 6(3) 44 7(3) 35 8(3) 52 

‘Benlavscent’ syn 

Moon River 8(4) 7 9(3) 53 11(1) 64 10(2) 59 

‘Benmable’ syn 

Bennardella’s Waltz 11(3) 11 

122




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Benmagic’ syn Pirouette 8(4) 7 9(3) 53 10(2) 58 

‘Benmech’ syn 

Kates Delight 11(3) 11 

‘Benmfig’ syn 

Benardella’s Pearl 11(3) 11 

‘Benmjul’ syn 

Benardella’s Ruby 11(3) 12 

‘Benmoon ’† 10(2) 59 

‘Betsy Taaffe’ 9(3) 11 

‘Brigadoon’ syn Jacpal 5(1) 25 5(3) 9 6(2) 5 

‘Brilliant Pink Iceberg syn 

Probril 11(1) 9 11(2) 42 

‘Bruninitial’ syn 

Brundrett Centenary 6(2) 31 7(1) 24 8(1) 39 

‘Carol Ann’ syn 

Wel Car 9(3) 11 10(1) 50 

‘Catherine Mcauley’ syn 

Jacibras 6(1) 29 6(3) 34 7(3) 48 

‘Ce/500 ’† 10(1) 50 

‘Cecilia’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 19 5(3) 5 

‘Chameleon’ 5(4) 34 8(3) 24 9(2) 61 9(4) 57 

‘Chewizz’ syn 

Warm Welcome 8(2) 5 10(4) 64 

‘Class Act’ syn Jacare 5(1) 25 5(3) 8 6(2) 5 

‘Climbing Cardinal’ 11(4) 12 

‘Cocdestin’ 3(2) 34 4(2) 12 5(4) 5 

‘Crimson Miniwonder † 6(2) 34 

‘Delicious’ syn Weldel 5(2) 35 8(3) 25 9(2) 61 

‘Delivour’ syn 

Imperatrice Farah 9(3) 11 11(1) 65 10(4) 64 

‘Devilk’ syn 

Sparkling Orange 6(3) 43 8(3) 26 9(2) 61 

‘Devnovia’ syn Megan 6(3) 43 8(3) 35 9(2) 62 

‘Devrise’ syn 

Cerise Dawn 6(3) 43 8(3) 36 9(2) 62 

‘Devtinta’ syn Obsession 6(3) 43 8(3) 37 9(2) 62 

‘Dicmoppet’ syn 

Minilights 6(2) 31 7(1) 26 8(1) 39 9(1) 37 

‘Dicobey’ syn 

Tequila Sunrise 5(2) 15 5(2) 15 7(2) 28 

‘Dicsingsong’ syn 

Patio Kaleidoscope 10(3) 11 

‘Dicstereo’ 10(3) 11 

‘Dollar’ 4(4) 23 6(1) 8 6(4) 53 8(1) 39 8(4) 52 

‘Dorothea Howard’ 7(4) 7 

‘Fairy Fire’ 6(2) 32 9(1) 37 

‘Flower Carpet ’† 5(4) 35 

‘Fred Hollows Vision’ 9(3) 11 10(2) 51 11(1) 64 10(2) 59 

‘Frystar’ syn Liverpool 

Remembers 7(4) 7 8(3) 39 9(2) 62 

‘Frytranquil’ syn Golden 

Moments 7(4) 7 8(3) 40 9(2) 62 

‘Frytrooper’ syn 

Daily Post 7(4) 7 8(3) 41 9(2) 62 

Fryxotic syn 

Warm wishes 11(1) 9 

‘Golden Friendship’ syn 

Hartellody 4(2) 23 4(2) 14 5(4) 5 

123



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Hans Christian Andersen’ syn 

Poulander 4(1) 25 4(3) 17 5(3) 6 10(3) 56 

‘Hansug’ syn 

Sugar Plum Fairy 9(3) 11 

‘Happy Days’ syn 

Macseatri 4(1) 25 4(3) 11 5(3) 5 10(3) 56 

‘Harbella’ syn 

Peacekeeper 10(2) 13 

‘Hardinkum’ syn 

Princess of Wales 11(4) 12 

‘Harwoey’ syn 

Yesteryear 7(3) 5 10(2) 60 

‘Harxever’ syn 

Joy Of Health 10(2) 13 

‘Haryup’ 10(3) 11 

‘Helhein’ syn 

Super Sparkle 11(4) 12 

‘Helkewei’ syn 

Super Bianca 11(3) 12 

‘Helkleger’ syn 

Super Elfin 11(4) 12 

‘Helsufair’ syn 

Super Fairy 10(1) 10 11(4) 42 

‘Howard Florey’ 11(4) 12 

‘Interdust’ 9(2) 8 10(3) 56 

‘Interlien’ syn Evelien 4(1) 25 4(1) 20 5(4) 5 

‘Interlis’ syn Lydia 8(2) 5 10(1) 32 10(4) 64 

‘Intermoto’ syn Joy 4(1) 25 4(1) 20 5(4) 5 4(3) 26 

‘Interniki’ syn Nikita 4(1) 25 4(1) 21 5(4) 5 

‘Interonly’ syn Only Love 

(1st application) 4(2) 23 4(2) 18 5(4) 5 

‘Interonly’ syn Only Love 

(2nd application) 6(3) 44 7(3) 32 8(2) 31 

‘Interpeach’ syn Peachy 7(2) 9 10(1) 32 10(4) 63 11(4) 56 

7(4) 5 

‘Interprince’ syn Princess 4(1) 25 4(1) 20 5(4) 5 

‘Interpur’ syn 

Purple Prince 7(1) 5 9(1) 37 

‘Intersept’ syn 

Ruby Rosamini 7(1) 9 9(2) 40 10(1) 48 

‘Intersiree’ syn Swing 7(1) 5 9(1) 37 

‘Intertyn’ syn Sentyna 7(1) 5 9(1) 37 

‘Jacable’ syn Fascination 7(1) 6 8(1) 30 8(4) 50 

‘Jacchry’ syn Breathless 7(1) 6 8(1) 30 8(4) 50 

‘Jacina’ syn Wild Dancer 11(3) 12 

‘Jacirst’ syn Artistry 11(3) 12 

‘Jaccofl’ syn Brass Band 9(2) 8 10(3) 36 11(2)54 

‘Jacdash’ syn 

Rose of Wagga Wagga 7(1) 6 8(1) 31 8(4) 50 

‘Jacfre’ syn 

City Of Goulburn 8(1) 5 9(1) 24 9(4) 56 

‘Jacient’ syn 

Tournament of Roses 6(1) 29 6(3) 35 7(3) 47 

‘Jaclaf’ syn 

Moon Shadow 9(4) 10 11(4) 42 

‘Jaclin’ syn Patriot 8(1) 5 9(1) 25 9(4) 56 

‘Jacolber’ syn 

Opening Night 11(3) 12 

‘Jacnor’ syn Signature 9(2) 8 10(3) 36 11(2)54 

‘JaCPIf’ syn Pleasure 6(1) 29 6(3) 33 7(3) 48 

124




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Jacpihi’ syn 

Grand Finale ‘98 11(3) 12 

‘Jacsedi’ syn Love Potion 8(1) 5 9(1) 25 9(4) 56 

‘Jacsim’ syn 

Sweet Inspiration 7(1) 6 8(1) 31 8(4) 50 

‘Jactop’ syn Legend 7(1) 6 8(1) 31 8(4) 50 

‘Jactou’ syn Midas Touch 9(2) 8 10(3) 36 11(2) 54 

‘Jacyef’ syn 

Shining Hour 6(1) 29 6(3) 32 7(3) 48 

‘Jaczor’ syn Fame ‘98 11(3) 12 

‘Jumpin’jack’ syn Jacpat 9(2) 8 11(4) 43 

‘Keijourna’ syn Aurelia 2(1) 14 2(3) 5 3(2) 5 9(2) 63 3(2) 35 

‘Keimove’ syn Prelude 7(3) 8 9(3) 74 

‘Keinoumi’ 3(4) 38 4(3) 8 5(3) 5 

‘Keitaibu’ 3(3) 26 4(3) 8 5(3) 5 

‘Keizoubo’ syn Pareo 5(3) 19 5(4) 21 6(3) 6 

‘Kimba’ syn Selcuper 5(1) 24 

‘Kooiana Butterscotch’ syn 

St Hilda’s 8(1) 5 8(3) 42 9(2) 62 

‘Kooiana Daybreak’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 19 4(1) 4 5(3) 6 

‘Kooiana Moonlight’ syn 

Guildfordian 8(1) 5 8(3) 42 9(2) 62 

‘Kooiana Watermelon’ 8(1) 5 8(3) 43 9(2) 62 11(2) 56 

‘Koranderer’ syn 

Our Copper Queen 10(3) 11 11(2) 43 

‘Korazerka’ syn Ekstase 9(2) 8 10(3) 37 11(2) 54 

‘Korbacol’ syn Texas 7(2) 8 9(3) 54 10(2) 58 

‘Korbasren’ syn 

Pink Bassino 9(2) 8 11(2) 43 

‘Korbolak’ syn Melody 3(1) 37 3(2) 22 4(1) 4 

‘Korcilmo’ syn Escimo 7(2) 8 9(3) 55 10(2) 58 

‘Korcrisett’ syn Calibra 7(2) 8 9(3) 55 10(2) 58 

‘Kordaba’ syn Lambada 7(2) 7 9(3) 56 10(2) 58 

‘Korfeimot’ syn 

Grafin Sonja 9(2) 8 10(2) 60 

‘Korferse’ syn Coco 4(2) 23 4(2) 20 6(4) 53 10(4) 65 

‘Korfischer’ syn 

Hansa-Park 9(2) 8 11(2) 44 

‘Korgenoma’ syn Emely 10(3) 11 11(3) 38 

‘Korhoco’ syn Vital 10(3) 11 11(3) 39 

‘Korkunde’ syn Toscana 3(1) 37 3(2) 23 4(1) 4 

‘Korlaper’ syn La Perla 7(2) 8 9(3) 57 10(2) 58 

‘Korlis’ syn Eliza 9(2) 8 11(3) 39 

‘Kormador’ syn Tamara 3(1) 37 3(2) 24 4(1) 4 

‘Kormarec’ syn 

Sommerabend 9(2) 8 11(2) 45 

‘Kormiller’ syn Dream 9(2) 8 10(3) 38 11(2) 54 

‘Kormurena’ syn 

Magic Silver 10(3) 11 11(3) 54 

‘Korokis’ syn Rose Kiss 3(1) 37 3(2) 24 4(1) 4 

‘Koromtar’ syn 

Cream Dream 10(3) 11 11(3) 40 

‘Korpinka’ syn 

Summer Fairytale 7(2) 7 9(3) 58 10(2) 58 

‘Korplasina’ syn 

Our Vanilla 9(2) 9 10(3) 38 11(2) 54 

‘Korruicil’ syn 

Our Esther 10(3) 11 11(3) 41 

‘Korschwama’ syn 

Black Madonna 7(2) 8 9(3) 59 10(2) 58 

125



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Korsorb’ syn Cubana 4(2) 23 6(2) 12 7(2) 28 

‘Korsulas’ syn Limona 10(3) 11 11(3) 41 

‘Kortanken’ syn 

Domstadt Fulda 9(2) 9 11(2) 46 

‘Korveril’ syn Cadillac 3(1) 37 3(2) 24 4(1) 4 10(1) 50 

‘Korverpea’ syn 

Kleopatra 9(2) 9 11(2) 47 

‘Korvestavi’ syn 

Sunny Sky 10(3) 11 11(3) 42 

‘Korwilma’ syn 

Perfect Moment 6(1) 29 6(3) 36 7(3) 47 

‘Lavdoll’ syn 

Apricot Bouquet 7(2) 5 9(2) 40 10(1) 48 

‘Lavflush’ syn 

Double Date 11(3) 12 

‘Lavglo’ syn 

Yellow Minijet 4(4) 23 5(4) 11 6(4) 53 6(2) 34 

‘Lavjack’ syn 

Orange Minijet 5(1) 25 6(3) 10 8(4) 50 6(2) 34 

‘Lavquest’ 7(2) 6 9(4) 34 10(3) 54 10(3) 56 

‘Light Touch’ 9(2) 8 10(2) 49 11(1) 64 10(1) 50 

‘Macerupt’ syn 

Orana Gold 3(1) 37 3(2) 15 4(1) 4 

‘Macoborn’ syn 

Maggie Barry 8(1) 5 9(1) 25 9(4) 56 

‘Macoranlem’ syn 

Oranges And Lemons 9(2) 9 10(3) 39 11(2) 54 

‘Macspeego’ syn 

Candella 8(1) 6 10(3) 57 

‘Many Happy Returns’ syn 

Harwanted 6(2) 31 7(1) 25 8(1) 39 

‘Meibarke’ syn 

Debut Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 23 3(4) 4 

‘Meiblonver’ syn 

White Majesty 6(4) 5 9(1) 26 9(4) 56 

‘Meibonrib’ syn 

Magic Meidiland 9(2) 9 9(4) 35 10(3) 54 

‘Meiburtri’ syn Luna 8(2) 5 10(4) 64 

‘Meicairma’ syn Courage 7(3) 6 9(4) 35 10(3) 54 

‘Meicarsel’ syn 

Mascara Minijet 8(4) 7 9(3) 59 10(2) 58 

‘Meichevil’ 3(3) 26 3(4) 37 

‘Meichoiju’ syn 

City Of Adelaide 5(3) 20 7(4) 13 8(3) 52 5(4) 35 

‘Meicitrem’ syn 

Lemon Sunblaze 9(4) 10 11(1) 36 11(4) 53 

‘Meicofum’ 10(3) 11 11(3) 42 

‘Meidalnu’ syn Mascara 6(4) 6 9(1) 26 9(4) 56 

‘Meidanclar’ syn 

Candy Meillandina 5(1) 25 5(4) 16 6(4) 53 6(3) 46 

‘Meidarwet’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meideauri’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meideuji’ syn Cassandre 6(4) 7 9(4) 35 10(3) 54 

‘Meidiaplou’ 3(3) 26 3(4) 37 

‘Meidipser’ syn 

Bright Spot 8(2) 5 10(4) 65 

‘Meidrofal’ syn 

Happy Minijet 7(4) 6 9(3) 62 10(2) 58 

126




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Meiferjac’ syn 

Autumn Sunblaze 9(4) 10 11(1) 37 11(4) 53 

‘Meiflopan’ syn 

Alba Meidiland 4(4) 23 6(2) 11 7(4) 40 

‘Meifrony’ syn 

Kalinka 90 3(3) 26 4(3) 7 5(3) 5 9(3) 74 

‘Meifruije’ syn 

Apricot Sunblaze 9(4) 10 11(1) 38 11(4) 53 

‘Meiglaspo’ syn 

Fragrance Sunblaze 9(4) 10 11(1) 39 11(4) 53 

‘Meiglassol’ syn 

Tropico Meillandina 6(2) 33 6(3) 39 7(3) 47 

‘Meigormon’ syn 

Maestro 7(3) 8 10(1) 50 

‘Meigovin’ syn 

Snow Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 28 3(4) 4 10(4) 65 

‘Meigrolet’ syn 

Fragrant Minijet 8(4) 7 9(3) 60 10(2) 58 

‘Meigronurisar’ syn 

Climbing Gold Bunny 4(4) 22 6(1) 15 6(4) 53 7(1) 33 

‘Meiguitan’ syn Marylin 8(2) 5 10(4) 49 11(3) 53 

‘Meiguni’ syn Tequila 8(2) 5 10(4) 49 11(3) 53 

‘Meihatoil’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meihauzrey’ syn 

Bright Minijet 11(3) 12 

‘Meihoto’ syn 

Sammi Minijet 11(3) 12 

‘Meihouba’ syn 

Message 91 6(4) 6 9(1) 27 9(4) 56 

‘Meikanrou’ syn 

Rubina 9(1) 7 10(4) 50 11(3) 53 

‘Meijaudiair’ syn 

Aussie Gold 3(4) 38 4(3) 9 5(3) 5 

‘Meikister’ syn 

Trudy Mimi 6(4) 5 9(1) 28 9(4) 56 

‘Meikrusa’ syn 

Arianna 85 2(3) 23 2(3) 10 3(2) 5 

‘Meilarac’ syn 

Bella Minijet 7(4) 6 9(3) 60 10(2) 58 

‘Meilarspo’ syn 

Dream Sunblaze 9(4) 10 11(1) 40 11(4) 53 

‘Meilipo’ syn 

Sweetlips Minijet 6(1) 29 6(3) 19 7(3) 48 

‘Meilivar’ syn 

Gina Lollobrigida 3(4) 38 3(4) 32 5(3) 5 

‘Meilmera’ syn 

Bridal Sunblaze 9(4) 10 11(1) 41 11(4) 53 

‘Meimagul’ syn 

Gypsy Minijet 7(4) 6 9(3) 61 10(2) 58 

‘Meineble’ syn 

Red Meidiland 4(2) 23 6(2) 10 7(4) 40 

‘Meinewkan’ syn 

Chin Chin 9(1) 7 10(4) 51 11(3) 53 

‘Meineyta’ syn Anita 8(2) 5 10(4) 52 11(3) 53 

‘Meininrut’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meinivoz’ syn 

Spirit Of Peace 7(3) 6 9(4) 37 10(3) 54 

‘Meinochot’ syn 

Crimson Minijet 5(1) 25 6(3) 10 7(3) 48 6(2) 34 

127



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Meioffic’ syn 

Sweet Sonata 6(4) 7 9(4) 36 10(3) 54 

‘Meipelta’ syn 

Fushia Meidiland 8(1) 6 9(4) 37 10(3) 54 

‘Meiperol’ syn Fidelio 5(3) 19 5(4) 28 6(3) 6 9(3) 74 

‘Meipinjid’ syn 

Duke Meillandina 2(2) 30 2(2) 24 3(1) 4 10(1) 50 

‘Meipitac’ syn 

Carefree Wonder 5(3) 20 7(4) 12 8(3) 52 5(4) 35 

‘Meiplatin’ syn 

Pearl Meidiland 4(4) 23 6(1) 14 6(4) 53 

‘Meiponal’ syn 

Sunny Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 29 3(4) 4 10(4) 65 

‘Meipopul’ syn 

Coral Meidiland 5(4) 33 7(4) 14 8(3) 52 

‘Meiqualis’ 10(2) 13 11(3) 43 

‘Meirevolt’ syn 

Golden Conquest 9(3) 11 11(1) 42 11(1) 65 

‘Meirolour’ syn Concerto 2(3) 23 2(3) 10 3(2) 5 

‘Meiroudek’ syn Rosalina 9(1) 7 10(4) 53 11(3) 53 

‘Meiroupis’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meirutral’ syn 

Prince Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 31 3(4) 4 10(4) 65 

‘Meiselgra’ syn 

Pink Minijet 4(4) 23 5(4) 10 6(4) 52 6(2) 34 

‘Meispreyo’ syn 

Golden Mimi 6(4) 5 9(1) 28 9(4) 56 

‘Meitanet’ 10(2) 13 11(3) 44 

‘Meitebros’ syn 

The Children’s 10(1) 10 11(1) 42 

‘Meitifran’ syn 

Baron Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 25 3(4) 4 9(1) 37 

‘Meitinor’ 10(3) 11 11(2) 56 

‘Meitobla’ syn 

Simply Magic 6(4) 7 9(4) 37 10(3) 54 

‘Meitoliel’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meitonje’ syn 

Pretty Polly 5(3) 20 7(4) 11 8(3) 52 5(4) 35 

‘Meitosier’ syn 

Twilight Glow 8(1) 6 11(1) 43 11(1)65 

‘Meitralur’ syn 

Flame Meillandina 5(4) 17 5(4) 17 6(4) 53 6(3) 46 10(3) 56 

‘Meitune’ 10(4) 14 

‘Meivamo’ syn 

Paris YSL 6(4) 5 9(1) 29 9(4) 56 

‘Meivouplix’ syn Kabuki 2(3) 23 2(3) 13 3(2) 5 8(2) 31 8(3) 53 

‘Meivrofix’ syn Zurella 2(3) 23 2(3) 13 3(2) 5 8(2) 31 8(3) 53 

‘Meixerul’ syn 

Peach Meillandina 3(1) 37 3(1) 32 3(4) 4 

‘Meixtraflo’ syn Lutin 3(3) 26 4(3) 10 5(3) 5 9(3) 74 

‘Meizaipur’ syn Mischka 2(1) 14 2(3) 4 3(2) 5 9(2) 63 

‘Meizogrel’ syn 

White Minijet 4(4) 23 5(4) 10 6(4) 52 6(2) 34 

‘Melinda Gainsford’ syn 

Jacyap 7(1) 6 8(1) 32 8(4) 50 

‘Metset’ syn Cristian 8(2) 5 9(1) 37 

‘Michelle Joy syn 

Aroshrel 4(11) 24 4(3) 10 5(3) 6 10(3) 56 

‘MK II’ 11(4) 12 

128




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Morredfar’ syn 

Fairy Carpet 9(3) 11 11(4) 55 

‘My Sweet Honeycomb’ 10(2) 13 

‘Nano Nagle’ 10(4) 14 

‘Nirpnufdeu’ 11(4) 12 

‘Nirpstrip’ syn Shiba 10(3) 11 

‘Noafeuer’ syn Red 

Noack Groundcover 9(2) 9 10(2) 60 

‘Noamel’ syn Appleblossom 

Ground Cover 8(3) 7 9(2) 41 10(1) 49 9(1) 37 

‘Noare’ syn 

Red Ground Cover 10(4) 14 11(3) 45 10(3) 56 

‘Noaschnee’ syn White 

Noack Groundcover 5(3) 18 6(3) 13 7(3) 47 5(4) 35 

‘Noason’ syn 

Yellow Ground Cover 10(3) 11 11(3) 45 10(3) 56 

‘Noatraum’ syn 

Pink Noack Groundcover 3(4) 38 5(2) 9 6(1) 7 5(4) 35 

‘Olijcrem’ 10(3) 11 11(3) 46 

‘Olijkroet’ 10(3) 11 11(2)56 

‘Olympic Gold ’† 9(2) 62 

‘Olytel’ syn Super Disco 6(4) 6 8(2) 31 

‘Paradise Heritage’ 8(4) 7 10(2) 49 11(1) 64 

‘Pekcoujenny’ syn 

First Red 5(4) 33 7(3) 18 11(4) 55 

‘Pink Bouquet ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Pink Iceberg’ 7(1) 7 8(1) 32 8(4) 50 10(1) 50 

‘Pink Kardinal’ 7(2) 7 8(3) 44 9(2) 62 

‘Poulals’ syn 

Coral Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53 

‘Poulann’ syn 

QueenParade 5(4) 32 10(1) 33 10(4) 63 10(4) 64 

‘Poulari’ syn 

Karen Blixen 9(4) 10 11(4) 43 11(4) 55 

‘Poulbero’ syn Solitude 8(1) 6 9(1) 30 9(4) 56 11(4) 55 

‘Poulcar’ syn 

Pink Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53 

‘Poulester’ syn 

Easter Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53 

‘Poulci’ syn 

Classic Parade 5(4) 33 10(1) 33 10(4) 63 10(4) 64 

‘Poulhappy’ syn 

Charming Parade 11(1) 9 11(2) 47 

‘Poulina’ syn 

Ballerina Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53 

‘Pouloral’ syn 

Dreaming Parade 5(4) 33 10(1) 34 10(4) 63 10(4) 64 

‘Poulvic’ syn 

Victory Parade 5(4) 33 10(1) 34 10(4) 63 10(4) 64 

‘Poulspor’ syn 

Royal Parade 5(4) 33 10(4) 64 

‘Poulstar’ syn 

Starlight Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53 

‘Poullen’ syn 

Little Bo Peep 8(1) 6 9(1) 30 9(4) 56 

‘Poulvue’ syn 

Michael Crawford 8(1) 6 9(1) 30 9(4) 56 11(4) 55 

‘Poulals’ syn 

Coral Parade 5(4) 32 8(3) 53 

129



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Prebian’ syn Bianca 8(2) 5 10(1) 32 11(1) 64 

‘Precious Michelle’ syn 

Macbucpal 4(1) 24 4(3) 12 5(3) 5 10(3) 56 

‘Pretaner’ 10(3) 11 

‘Pretufo’ syn Charon 10(3) 11 11(4) 55 

‘Protem’ 11(1) 66 11(2) 56 

‘Quaker Star’ syn 

Dicperhaps 4(2) 23 4(2) 13 5(4) 5 8(4) 51 

‘Reflection’ 9(4) 10 

‘Remember All’ 4(2) 12 4(2) 12 

‘Rock & Roll’ syn 

Macfirwal 4(1) 24 4(3) 12 5(3) 6 10(3) 56 

‘Ruialex’ syn 

Red Festival 7(1) 9 9(2) 42 10(1) 49 

‘Ruicharm’ syn 

Charming Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 42 10(1) 49 

‘Ruichris’ syn 

Sunny Cupido 7(1) 9 9(2) 43 10(2) 58 

‘Ruidiggel’ syn 

Snowy Cupido 7(1) 8 9(2) 44 10(1) 49 

‘Ruidriko’ syn Vivaldi 5(4) 33 7(3) 17 8(2) 31 

‘Ruifire’ syn Fire Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 44 10(1) 49 

‘Ruigal’ syn 

Milana Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 45 10(1) 49 

‘Ruijoho’ syn 

Sunny Prophyta 9(2) 9 10(1) 34 10(4) 64 

‘Ruikuik’ syn 

Cream Prophyta 8(2) 5 10(1) 35 11(1) 64 

‘Ruipipi’ syn 

Joker Festival 7(1) 9 9(2) 46 10(1) 49 

‘Ruirodella’ syn 

Pink Festival 7(1) 8 9(2) 46 10(1) 49 

‘Ruirovingt’ syn 

Prophyta 7(1) 6 10(1) 35 11(1) 64 7(2) 29 

‘Ruizesac’ syn Astra 6(3) 44 7(3) 31 8(2) 31 6(4) 54 

‘San-Ka’ syn 

Enchantment 6(2) 31 7(1) 27 8(1) 39 9(1) 37 

‘Savaje’ syn 

Auria Meillandina 5(4) 18 5(4) 18 7(2) 28 6(3) 46 

‘Savoy Hotel’ syn 

Harvintage 5(2) 16 5(2) 16 7(2) 28 

‘Schobitet’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 27 3(4) 4 9(1) 37 9(2) 63 

‘Schovian’ syn Viviane 8(2) 5 10(1) 37 11(1) 64 

‘Seajulc’ syn 

Climbing Julia’s 9(2) 9 10(1) 50 

‘Selalu’ syn Dai 4(4) 22 6(1) 13 6(4) 54 9(1) 37 

‘Selargon’ syn 

Vicki Brown 4(4) 22 6(1) 10 6(4) 54 9(1) 37 

‘Selcarbonium’ syn 

Honesty 7(1) 6 10(1) 36 10(4) 64 

‘Selchroom’ syn Amarillo 7(1) 6 10(1) 37 10(4) 64 

‘Selferr’ syn Shadow 4(4) 22 6(1) 10 6(4) 54 8(1) 39 8(4) 52 

‘Selhafnium’ syn Allure 7(1) 6 10(1) 37 10(4) 64 

‘Selnessee’ syn Selstar 5(1) 24 6(1) 12 6(4) 54 9(1) 37 

‘Selscandium’ syn 

Mini Champagne 7(1) 6 10(1) 36 11(1) 64 

‘Selspray’ syn Sprayer 4(4) 23 6(1) 11 6(4) 54 9(1) 37 

‘Seltitaan’ syn Marjan 4(4) 22 6(1) 13 6(4) 54 9(1) 37 

‘Sheer Bliss’ syn Jactro 5(1) 25 5(3) 6 6(2) 5 

130




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Smooth Melody’ syn 

Hadmelody 7(1) 6 8(3) 45 9(2) 62 

‘Smooth Perfume’ syn 

Hadperfume 7(1) 6 8(3) 46 9(2) 62 

‘Smooth Prince’ syn 

Hadprince 7(1) 6 8(3) 47 9(2) 62 

‘Sommermelodie’ 8(3) 7 10(3) 56 

‘Sommermelodie ’† 9(1) 37 

‘Spekes’ syn Our Sacha 9(2) 9 10(3) 39 11(2)54 

‘Spekra’ syn Our Rodeo 9(2) 9 10(2) 60 

‘Spevu’ syn Lovely Fairy 7(2) 5 10(1) 38 11(1) 65 

‘Stebigpu’ syn Big Purple 3(2) 34 3(2) 16 4(1) 4 3(3) 26 

‘Sunauck’ syn 

Barossa Dream 8(1) 6 9(3) 63 10(2) 58 

‘Sundel’ syn Delilah 8(2) 5 10(1) 38 11(1) 65 

‘Sunlida’ 10(3)11 

‘Sunmani’ syn 

Oasis Sunset 8(4) 7 9(3) 63 10(2) 59 

‘Sunpat’ syn Opal 8(1) 6 10(1) 38 10(4) 64 

‘Sunsalm’ syn Gem 8(1) 6 10(1) 39 10(4) 64 

‘Sunscent’ syn Scentasia 10(3) 11 

‘Suntick’ syn 

Tickled Pink 8(1) 6 8(3) 48 9(2) 62 

‘Suntink’ syn Tinkerbell 6(1) 28 7(3) 18 8(3) 52 

‘Sunwend’ syn Wendy 6(1) 28 7(3) 18 8(2) 31 

‘Sunyel’ syn 

Little Nugget 8(2) 5 11(1) 66 

‘Tanadeepdac’ 11(2) 15 

‘Tanafira’ 10(2) 13 11(2) 48 

‘Tanakinom’ syn Monica 5(4) 35 7(1) 12 8(1) 39 

‘Taneitber’ syn 

Tantaus Bernstein 5(2) 16 5(2) 16 7(2) 28 6(1) 31 

‘Taneitber’ syn 

Tantaus Bernstein 6(2) 35 

‘Tanfudermos’ syn 

Summer Fragrance 4(2) 23 4(2) 13 5(4) 5 

‘Tanfudermos’ syn 

Summer Fragrance 6(2) 4 

‘Taniffest’ 10(2) 13 11(2) 49 

‘Taniliram’ 11(2) 15 

‘Tanireb’ syn 

Belle Of Berlin 5(4) 35 10(4) 54 11(3) 53 

‘Tankalcig’ 10(2) 13 11(2) 49 

‘Tanledolg’ syn 

Peter Mac’s Gold Juwel 11(3) 12 

‘Tanmirsch syn 

Golden Touch 10(1) 10 

‘Tanmixa’ syn 

Joy Of Life 10(2) 13 

‘Tannollipa’ 11(2)15 

‘Tanschaubud’ syn 

Olde Fragrance 3(2) 34 3(2) 21 4(1) 4 

‘Tennessee’ 4(4) 23 6(1) 9 6(4) 54 

‘Tineke’ 3(4) 38 4(2) 6 5(1) 7 

‘Victoria Gold’ 

syn Welgold 6(4) 8 9(2) 47 10(1) 49 9(2) 62 

‘Vision’† 10(2) 59 

‘Wekamanda’ 9(4) 10 11(4) 44 10(4) 64 

‘Wekamanda’ syn 

St Patrick† 10(4) 64 

131



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Wekaq’ syn 

The Temptations 8(1) 6 9(1) 31 9(4) 56 

‘Wekblagab’ 10(2) 13 

‘Wekdykstra’ syn 

Rose of Narromine 11(3) 12 

‘Wekjoe’ syn 

Lynn Anderson 9(2) 9 10(3) 40 11(2)54 

‘Wekmar’ syn 

Imagination 8(1) 6 9(1) 31 9(4) 56 

‘Wekplapep’ syn 

Scentimental 11(3) 12 

‘Welpeach’ syn 

Veronica Kay 7(1) 5 8(2) 31 8(2) 53 

‘Welpink’ syn Muskstick 7(1) 5 9(2) 47 10(1) 49 

‘Welred’ syn 

Eric The Red 7(1) 5 9(2) 48 10(1) 49 9(3) 73 

‘White Flower Carpet ’† 5(4) 35 

‘White Simplicity’ syn 

Jacsnow 5(1) 25 5(3) 8 6(2) 5 

‘Woman’s Day’ syn 

Welira 5(3) 17 8(3) 49 9(2) 62 9(1) 37 

‘Yellow Noack 

Ground Cover ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Young At Heart’ 1(2) 14 1(2) 13 2(2) 4 2(2) 31 

‘Yu Giri’ 7(2) 4 8(4) 51 8(2) 31 

rugosa 

‘Lily Freeman’ syn 

Huxl 1 9(2) 9 10(1) 39 10(4) 63 

Rosmarinus 

officinalis 

‘Renzels’ syn Irene 10(2) 13 

‘Scentuous Blue’ 9(4) 10 10(4) 54 11(3) 53 

Saccharum 

hybrid 

‘76N749 ’† 10(2) 59 

‘77N330 ’† 10(1) 50 

‘82C954’ 8(4) 7 9(4) 57 

‘84N2330 ’† 10(2) 59 

‘84N2947 ’† 10(1) 50 

‘85S1552 ’† 10(1) 50 

‘86A55 ’† 10(2) 59 

‘Q163’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 45 10(3) 55 

‘Q165’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 46 10(3) 55 

‘Q166’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 47 10(3) 55 10(1) 50 

‘Q167’ 8(4) 7 9(4) 48 10(3) 55 10(1) 50 

‘Q168’ syn 85s698 10(1) 11 

‘Q169’ syn 85s1894 10(1) 11 

‘Q170’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 49 10(3) 55 10(1) 50 

‘Q171’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 44 10(3) 55 10(2) 59 

‘Q172’ 8(4) 7 9(4) 42 10(3) 55 10(2) 59 

‘Q173’ 11(2) 15 

‘Q174’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 43 10(3) 55 10(2) 59 

‘Q175’ syn 85N540 11(2) 15 

132



Santalum 

acuminatum 

‘Frahn’s Paringa Gem’ 9(2) 8 

‘Powell’s Number One’ syn 

Row 1 Tree 1 6(1) 27 


Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Santolina 

virens 

‘Lemon Fizz’ 7(4) 6 9(2) 19 10(1) 47 

Sanvitalia 

procumbens 

‘Pizzaro’s Button’ syn 

Stargazer 5(2) 35 7(1) 33 7(3) 49 

Sapium 

sebiferum 

‘Johan Harder’ 4(4) 23 8(3) 53 

Scabiosa 

columbaria 

‘Butterfly Blue’ syn 

Butterfly Blue (Beauty) 5(3) 18 5(4) 20 6(4) 53 10(2) 60 6(1) 32 

6(2) 35 

‘Pink Mist’ 5(3) 18 5(4) 20 6(4) 53 10(2) 60 6(1) 31 

6(2) 35 

Scaevola 

aemula 

‘Blue Fandango’ 7(3) 6 10(2) 32 11(1) 63 8(1) 39 

‘Golden Fanfare’ 7(2) 8 8(3) 53 

‘Petite Cascade’ 5(3) 19 6(2) 24 7(1) 32 6(4) 54 10(1) 50 

8(4) 51 

‘Petite’† 6(4) 51 

‘Purple Cascade’ 9(3) 74 

‘Royal Fanfare ’† 8(1) 39 

‘Summertime Blues’ 10(1) 10 10(1) 40 11(1) 63 

Schefflera 

arboricola 

‘Mme De Smet’ 8(1) 6 9(1) 31 9(4) 56 

Schlumbergera 

hybrid 

‘Bridgeport’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 30 3(3) 5 11(4) 55 

‘Cambridge’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 31 3(3) 5 11(4) 55 

‘Gold Fantasy’ syn 

Christmas Flame 2(4) 39 2(4) 34 5(1) 6 11(4) 55 

‘Orange Fantasy’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 35 3(3) 5 11(4) 55 

‘Santa Cruz’ 2(4) 39 2(4) 36 3(3) 5 11(4) 55 

truncata 

‘Aspen’ 7(3) 7 

‘Christmas Fantasy’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 10 4(1) 4 11(4) 55 

‘Holiday Splendor’ 6(3) 44 10(4) 59 11(3) 53 

‘Pasadena’ 7(3) 7 10(4) 60 11(3) 53 

‘Sanibel’ 5(3) 19 7(2) 14 8(1) 38 11(4) 55 

‘Savannah’ 10(2) 15 

‘Sleigh Bells’ 6(3) 44 10(4) 60 11(3) 53 

‘St. Charles’ 9(2) 6 

‘White Fantasy’ 11(2) 15 

‘Windsor’ 5(3) 19 7(2) 15 8(1) 38 11(4) 55 

133



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

truncata hybrid 

‘Lavender Fantasy’ syn 

Lavender Doll II 3(4) 38 3(4) 22 4(3) 6 11(4) 55 

‘Magic Fantasy’ syn 

Christmas Magic 11 3(4) 38 3(4) 22 4(3) 6 11(4) 55 

xreginae 

‘Carmen’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 65 10(2) 59 

‘Madame Butterfly’ 1(3) 13 1(3) 7 2(2) 4 8(4) 51 

‘Mikado’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 66 10(2) 59 

‘St Andrew ’† 8(4) 51 

‘Swan Lake’ 8(2) 6 9(3) 66 10(2) 59 8(4) 51 

Scholtzia 

oligandra 

‘White Cascades’ 6(4) 7 9(2) 49 10(1) 49 11(1) 66 

Serruria 

florida 

‘Superb Blush’ 6(4) 7 8(1) 11 8(4) 49 

florida x rosea 

‘Sugar’n’spice’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 30 4(4) 4 

Sesamum 

indicum 

‘Aussie Gold’ syn 

Line 339 6(1) 28 7(1) 14 8(1) 39 

‘Beech’s Choice’ syn 

Line 91 6(1) 28 7(1) 13 8(1) 39 

‘Edith’ syn Y1:44 8(3) 7 9(3) 64 10(2) 59 

Setaria 

sphacelata 

‘Splenda’ 1(3) 13 1(3) 10 2(2) 4 

Simmondsia 

chinensis 

‘Barindji’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 14 3(4) 4 

‘Wadi Wadi’ 4(4) 23 4(4) 19 6(1) 6 

‘Waradgery’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 14 3(4) 4 

Solanum 

rantonnetii 

‘Golden Robe’ 10(4) 10 11(4) 15 

tuberosum 

‘Argos’ 9(3) 11 

‘Azur’ 7(1) 7 10(1) 50 

‘Crop 3’ † 10(3) 10 11(2) 56 

‘Crop 4’ 11(4) 11 

‘Cycloon’ 11(4) 12 

‘Driver’ syn Crop 8 11(4) 12 

‘Forta’ 7(1) 7 10(1) 50 

‘Gladiator’ 7(2) 6 8(1) 29 8(4) 50 

‘HAV 84-3’ 10(1) 10 10(4) 41 

‘Heather’ 9(2) 8 11(1) 27 11(4) 52 

‘Hilite Russet’ 6(1) 28 6(3) 16 7(2) 28 11(1) 66 

‘Kan Chip’ 10(4) 14 11(1) 66 

‘Karlena’ 6(2) 32 10(2) 60 

‘Kestrel’ 8(3) 7 11(1) 27 11(4) 52 

‘Lady Christl’ 11(4) 12 

134




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Latona’ syn VDZ 83-60 10(1) 10 10(4) 43 11(3) 53 

‘Liseta’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 6 6(3) 6 

‘Macrusset’ 10(3) 11 11(1) 66 

‘Maradonna’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 6 6(3) 6 

‘Mondial’ 4(4) 23 5(4) 6 6(3) 6 

‘Morene’ 1(3) 13 3(2) 6 5(1) 6 3(4) 38 

‘Nadine’ 5(3) 18 7(4) 8 8(3) 52 

‘Novita’ 8(4) 7 9(3) 45 10(3) 54 

‘Pacific’ syn Crop 5 11(4) 11 

‘Panda’ 5(1) 25 5(3) 20 

9(2) 62 

‘Pepo’ 7(1) 7 10(1) 50 

‘Platina’ 11(3) 11 

‘Proloog’ 8(3) 7 8(4) 46 9(3) 73 

‘Red Rascal’ 11(4) 40 11(2) 56 

‘Redgem’ 9(3) 11 

‘Remarka’ 8(3) 7 8(4) 46 9(3) 73 

‘Riverina Russet’ 10(3) 11 11(1) 66 

Ruby Lou’ 10(3) 11 11(1) 66 

‘RZ 85-618’ 9(3) 11 10(4) 45 

‘Saxon’ syn 81c 116-41 9(4) 10 11(1) 28 11(4) 52 

‘Shine’ 10(4) 14 11(1) 66 

‘Smith’s Astra’ 11(1) 8 

‘Smith’s Orion’ 10(4) 13 

‘Smith’s Stellar’ 10(4) 13 

‘Snow Gem’ 6(3) 43 10(4) 64 11(1) 66 

‘St. Johns’ 9(2) 8 11(1) 30 

‘Symfonia’ syn 

WAL 82-161 9(3) 11 10(4) 46 11(3) 53 

‘Valor’ 8(3) 7 11(1) 31 11(4) 52 

‘VDW 82-101’ 10(2) 13 10(4) 46 

‘Wilwash’ 4(2) 23 4(2) 17 5(4) 5 6(1) 31 

‘Winlock’ 3(2) 34 3(2) 7 4(1) 4 11(1) 66 

‘Winston’ 8(3) 7 11(1) 31 11(4) 52 

Sorghum 

bicolor var. sudanese 

‘WKM IV’ 10(4) 64 

Spathiphyllum 

floribundum x lechlerianum 

‘Leprechaun’ 6(4) 9 11(1) 45 11(4) 52 11(1) 66 

hybrid 

‘Bond A’ syn Symphony 7(3) 6 

‘Ceres Star’ syn H 506 9(1) 6 

‘Frederick’ syn Spfr 9(3) 11 

‘Gorgusis 1’ syn 

Sensation 4(4) 23 8(1) 28 9(1) 36 

‘Metalica’ syn Ara 70 8(1) 6 9(2) 34 10(1) 48 9(3) 74 

sp 

‘Sandra’ syn Sandra 6(2) 33 7(1) 23 8(1) 39 9(3) 73 

‘Tamborine Gold’ 6(2) 32 9(2) 62 

wallisii 

‘Caroline’ 5(1) 26 7(1) 9 8(4) 50 

Sporobolus 

virginicus 

‘Nathus Green’ 10(2) 14 11(3) 47 

135



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Stenanthemum 

scortechinii 

‘White Mischief’ 5(2) 35 6(1) 24 7(1) 32 5(3) 21 

Stenotaphrum 

secundatum 

‘Sir Walter’ 9(4) 8 10(2) 24 11(1) 63 

‘SS100’ 9(3) 12 

Stylosanthes 

hamata 

‘Amiga’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 23 5(1) 7 

scabra 

‘Feira’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 34 4(4) 5 

‘Jecuipe’ syn Bahia 3(4) 38 3(4) 33 4(4) 5 4(1) 25 

‘Recife’ 3(4) 38 3(4) 33 4(4) 5 

sp. nov. aff. s. scabra 

‘Primar’ syn CPI 92838B 9(3) 9 9(3) 19 10(2) 55 9(4) 57 

‘Unica’ syn CPI 110361 9(3) 9 9(3) 20 10(2) 55 9(4) 57 

Sutera 

cordata 

‘Blizzard’ syn 

White Falls 9(3) 12 11(4) 45 

‘Eight Bells’ 9(3) 12 

‘Knysna Hills’ 9(3) 12 

‘Lavender Showers 11(3) 12 

‘Pink Domino’ syn 

Mauve Mist 8(4) 8 9(1) 33 9(4) 56 9(2) 63 

‘Snow Flirt’ 10(2) 14 11(2) 56 

‘Star Whispers’ 10(2) 14 11(2) 56 

Syngonium 

podophyllum 

‘Gold Allusion’ 10(3) 10 

‘Holly M’ syn 

White Holly 10(3) 10 

‘Ultra’ 5(2) 35 6(1) 22 6(4) 53 8(3) 53 

Syzygium 

australe 

‘Aussie Boomer’ 10(4) 12 11(2) 26 

‘Blaze’ 6(3) 45 7(3) 38 8(3) 52 7(3) 49 

‘Bush Christmas’ 8(2) 3 10(3) 20 

‘Tiny Trev’ 8(3) 5 9(1) 20 9(4) 56 

luehmannii 

‘Little Lucy’ 11(4) 12 

‘Petite Blush’ 9(4) 10 

‘Royal Flame’ 10(3) 9 11(4) 55 

‘Sophie’ 8(4) 6 9(3) 74 

oleosum 

‘Amber Curls’ 9(1) 6 11(1) 17 11(4) 52 

paniculatum 

‘Lillyput’ 5(1) 25 6(1) 22 6(4) 53 5(2) 36 

‘Little Lil’ 11(3) 11 

‘Undercover’ 6(4) 5 9(3) 33 11(1) 63 9(2) 62 

136



Tagetes 

hybrid 

‘Polynema’ 10(3) 10 


Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Telopea 

speciosissima 

‘Cardinal’ syn Pope’s 

Weromba Cardinal 7(3) 7 9(4) 51 10(3) 55 8(2) 31 

‘Dreaming’ 8(2) 6 11(4) 47 

‘Fire ‘N Ice’ syn 

Fire and Ice 8(4) 8 9(4) 52 

‘Fire and Brimstone’ 7(2) 8 9(4) 51 10(3) 55 

‘In The Pink’ syn 

Number 359 8(2) 6 9(1) 37 

‘Shade Of Pale’ 8(4) 8 9(4) 52 10(3) 55 

‘Songlines’ syn No. 20 9(3) 12 11(4) 48 

‘Sunburst’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 16 5(2) 5 7(2) 29 

‘Sunflare’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 16 5(2) 5 

Themeda 

triandra 

‘Mingo’ 9(2) 7 10(2) 35 11(3) 52 

‘Tantangara’ † 11(1) 65 

‘Tangara’ 9(2) 7 10(2) 35 11(1) 65 

Thinopyrum 

ponticum 

‘Dundas’ 10(2) 14 10(4) 64 

Thryptomene 

calycina 

‘Ivory Lace’ 9(1) 7 10(3) 56 

Thuja 

occidentalis 

‘Star-Struck’ 9(3) 12 9(3) 66 10(2) 59 

Tibouchina 

urvilleana 

‘Totally Moonstruck’ 10(2) 12 11(2) 23 

Trifolium 

alexanderum 

‘Elite II’ 9(1) 4 

ambiguum 

‘Endura’ syn KZ1 8(1) 3 8(3) 20 9(2) 61 

fragiferum 

‘Grasslands Onward’ 9(1) 7 9(2) 50 10(1) 49 

michelianum 

‘Bolta’ 9(1) 5 10(2) 22 10(1) 50 11(2) 56 

‘KRC -1 ’† 10(1) 50 

pretense 

‘Astred’ 4(1) 23 5(4) 7 6(1) 7 

‘Grasslands Colenso’ 3(3) 26 3(3) 22 5(4) 3 

‘Grasslands G27’ syn 

G27 8(1) 5 8(1) 29 8(4) 50 

repens 

‘Clever Club’ 7(4) 7 9(1) 34 9(4) 57 9(2) 63 

‘Grasslands Challenge’ syn 

G23 8(2) 6 9(1) 35 10(2) 59 

137



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Grasslands Demand’ syn 

G26 6(1) 29 6(3) 22 7(3) 48 

‘Grasslands Kopu’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 28 4(3) 6 

‘Grasslands Prestige’ syn 

G39 6(1) 29 6(3) 21 7(3) 48 

‘Grasslands Sustain’ 8(2) 6 9(1) 35 10(1) 49 

‘Grasslands Tahora’ 2(2) 31 2(2) 28 3(2) 5 

‘Prop’ syn WEF 6(4) 6 6(4) 50 7(4) 40 

‘Tillman 2 ’† 10(1) 50 

‘Tillman II’ 9(3) 12 10(1) 45 11(1) 65 10(1) 50 10(2) 60 

‘Waverley’ 8(1) 6 10(3) 50 11(2) 53 

resupinatum 

‘Kyambro’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 17 3(1) 4 

‘Lightning’ 10(4) 14 

‘Morbulk’ 10(4) 14 

‘Nitro Plus’ 10(1) 10 10(4) 36 

‘Persian Prolific’ 10(1) 10 10(4) 37 

resupinatum var majus 

‘Laser’ 8(1) 5 

‘Leeton’ 8(1) 5 

subterraneum 

‘Breeding Line Khan 7.6’ 9(3) 12 11(1) 66 

‘Denmark’ syn 

CPI 89774f 4(4) 23 4(4) 18 6(3) 6 

‘Gosse’ 5(4) 34 7(1) 13 8(1) 39 

‘Goulburn’ syn 

CPI 89830f 4(4) 23 4(4) 19 6(3) 6 

‘Leura’ 4(2) 27 4(2) 7 6(1) 5 

‘Riverina’ syn 76y51-31 8(3) 8 9(1) 33 9(4) 56 9(2) 63 

9(4) 57 

10(1) 51 

‘Rosedale’ 2(2) 30 2(2) 18 3(3) 6 

‘York’ syn CPI 89846b 6(4) 9 7(3) 41 9(1) 36 

‘SE003’ 11(4) 12 

subterraneum spp brachycalycinum 

‘Nuba’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 11 4(1) 4 3(3) 26 

4(1) 25 

vesiculosum 

‘Arrotas’ 9(4) 8 11(3) 14 

‘Cefalu’ 10(3) 9 

xTriticosecale 

‘Abacus’ 5(1) 17 5(1) 17 6(1) 5 5(2) 36 

‘Credit’ syn Ox83-50 10(2) 14 11(1) 47 11(4) 53 

‘Heritage Zephyr’ 11(2) 15 

‘Maiden’ syn Ii76-39e 

Selection 6(2) 31 

‘Treat’ 11(1) 9 11(1) 47 11(4) 53 

‘Packy’ 10(1) 50 

Triticum 

aestivum 

‘Ajana’ syn 

WAWHT2127 11(3) 12 

‘Amery’ syn 81y:971 6(4) 9 7(4) 26 10(4) 63 

‘Arnhem’ syn QT4229 9(3) 12 10(3) 45 11(2) 55 

‘Arrino’ syn 

WAWHT1493 10(2) 14 11(1) 48 11(4) 53 

‘Baxter’ syn QT6258 Res 10(4) 15 10(4) 55 11(3) 53 

138




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

‘Brennan’ 11(3) 12 

‘Brookton’ syn 


‘Calingiri’ syn 


‘Carnamah’ syn 

WAWHT1380 9(4) 11 10(1) 42 10(4) 63 

‘Camm’ syn 

WAWHT2088 11(3) 12 

‘Cascades’ syn 84z:1156 8(2) 6 9(4) 53 10(4) 63 

‘Cunderdin’ syn 

WAWHT1379 9(4) 11 10(1) 43 10(4) 63 10(2) 60 

‘Datatine’ syn 84w:1147 8(2) 6 9(4) 53 10(4) 63 

‘Giles’ syn QT6581 10(4) 15 10(4) 56 11(4) 53 

‘Goldmark’ syn VF 508 9(2) 10 10(2) 52 11(1) 65 9(4) 57 

10(1) 50 

10(4) 64 

‘Gordon’ syn RRL 31 10(2) 15 11(1) 51 11(4) 53 

‘Kalannie’ syn 


‘Kennedy’ syn QT6063 9(4) 11 10(3) 48 11(2) 55 

‘Krichauff’ 10(2) 14 11(3) 54 

‘Lawson’ 4(2) 23 4(4) 10 5(3) 6 

‘Mawson’ syn QT7274 9(3) 12 10(3) 48 11(2) 55 

‘Monad’ syn 2280-2/1 9(3) 12 11(1) 52 

‘Nyabing’ syn 


‘Paterson’ syn 

B173 Paterson 8(4) 8 9(2) 59 10(1) 49 

‘Pelsart’ syn QT4639 6(4) 6 7(4) 23 9(1) 36 9(2) 63 

‘Perenjori’ syn 


‘QT5793’ 9(3) 12 10(3) 49 11(2) 55 

‘Rowan’ syn QT4636 6(4) 6 7(4) 23 8(3) 53 

‘Silverstar’ syn VF664 9(2) 10 10(2) 52 11(1) 65 9(3) 73 

10(4) 64 

10(1) 50 

‘Stiletto’ syn RAC 680 7(1) 5 10(3) 49 11(2) 55 

‘Stretton’ syn 80y:1117 6(4) 9 7(4) 25 10(4) 64 7(2) 29 

‘Sturt’ syn QT6285 9(4) 11 10(3) 50 11(2) 55 

‘Sunbrook’ syn Sun 224a 9(2) 9 10(4) 57 11(3) 53 10(4) 64 

‘Sunland’ syn Sun 155c 9(2) 9 10(4) 57 11(3) 53 10(4) 64 

‘Sunstate’ syn Sun 148l 6(2) 34 10(4) 57 11(3) 53 10(4) 64 

‘Sunvale’ syn Sun 146 F 9(2) 9 10(4) 58 11(3) 53 10(4) 64 

‘Tammin’ syn 81w:1138 8(2) 6 9(4) 54 10(4) 64 

‘Tasman’ syn Qt4546 6(4) 6 7(4) 24 8(3) 53 

‘Tennant’ 11(3) 12 

‘Ure’ 9(1) 7 9(3) 73 10(1) 50 

‘Westonia’ syn 


‘Yanac’ syn VF 302 9(2) 10 10(2) 53 11(1) 65 10(1) 50 

10(4) 64 

durum 

‘Kronos’ syn Do3-21 8(1) 6 

turgidum 

‘Wollaroi’ syn 880096 6(2) 32 9(1) 14 9(4) 55 

turgidum ssp turgidum 

‘Tamaroi’ 10(4) 11 

139



Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

Ulmus 

parvifolia 

‘Emer I’ syn Emerald Isle 10(4) 11 11(1) 66 

Urochloa 

mosambicensis 

‘CPI 60128’ 10(4) 64 

‘Saraji’ 10(1) 11 10(1) 41 10(4) 63 10(4) 64 

Verbena 

hybrid 

‘Sanmaripi’ syn 

Pink Profusion 9(1) 7 10(3) 40 11(2) 54 10(3) 56 9(2) 63 


‘Sanmarisu’ syn 

Scarlet Fire 9(1) 7 10(3) 41 11(2) 54 10(3) 56 


‘Suntory TP-L’ syn 

Lilac Reflections 8(4) 8 10(3) 44 11(2) 56 

‘Suntory TP-P’ syn 

Pink Passion 8(4) 8 10(3) 44 11(2) 56 

‘Suntory TP-V’ syn 

Purple Passion 8(4) 8 10(3) 44 11(2) 56 

‘Suntory TP-W’ syn 

White Lightning 8(4) 8 10(3) 45 11(2) 56 

‘Suntory VP-10 ’† 10(3) 56 

‘Suntory VP-13 ’† 10(3) 56 

Viburnum 

tinus 

‘Anvi’ syn Spirit 10(3) 9 11(4) 27 

Vicia 

ervilia 

‘Cazar’ 10(1) 8 11(1) 65 

faba 

‘Ascot’ 9(1) 5 10(2) 33 

‘Barkool’ 8(1) 3 10(2) 33 11(1) 63 

‘Deep Purple’ 11(4) 10 

‘Fiesta VF’ 10(4) 11 

‘Icarus’ 7(1) 5 7(4) 7 8(3) 52 

‘Taranto’ 9(1) 5 

sativa 

‘SCO 5072’ 9(1) 7 10(4) 64 

‘Vedura’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 20 

‘Velero’ 9(1) 7 11(4) 21 10(4) 64 

‘Vestar’ 10(4) 11 11(4) 21 

villosa 

‘Haymaker Plus’ 10(4) 15 11(4) 50 

villosa ssp dasycarpa 

‘Capello’ 9(1) 7 11(4) 50 

Vigna 

radiata 

‘Black Pearl’ 7(2) 7 7(3) 43 8(2) 31 

‘Emerald’ syn 109900 6(1) 27 6(3) 15 7(3) 48 

‘Green Diamond’ syn 

HS23 10(2) 12 10(2) 39 11(3) 52 

140




Notice 

Surrendered/ 

Revoked/ 

Refused 

unguiculata 

‘Big Buff’ syn 96963 6(1) 28 6(3) 17 7(3) 48 6(2) 35 

‘Ebony PR’ syn Line 4a 9(4) 8 9(4) 25 10(3) 53 10(3) 56 

‘Holstein’ syn C3-5-1 6(1) 28 6(3) 17 7(3) 48 

Viola 

hederacea 

‘White Angel’ 6(1) 27 8(4) 51 9(4) 57 

9(1) 37 

Vitis 

vinifera 

‘A871’ 10(4) 11 11(3) 48 

‘B891’ 10(4) 11 11(3) 49 

‘BW 41/5’ 9(1) 5 10(3) 56 

‘BW 41/131’ 11(1) 8 

‘C990’ 10(4) 11 11(3) 49 

‘Cygne Blanc’ 10(2) 12 11(2) 51 11(3) 54 

‘D1056’ 10(4) 11 11(3) 49 

‘HBS 17-35’ syn 

Stanley Seedless 9(2) 7 10(3) 56 

‘King Husainy’ syn 

Jade Seedless 4(4) 23 9(1) 17 9(4) 55 

‘Moss’ syn Moss Early 1(4) 23 3(4) 5 6(1) 6 3(4) 38 

‘Ralli Seedless’ 5(4) 34 9(1) 17 9(4) 55 

‘Red Rob Seedless’ 

syn BFS 3-37 10(3) 9 

‘Ribarits Red Seedless’ 11(2) 15 

‘SC 16/131’ 11(3) 12 

‘Shalistin’ 10(2) 12 

‘Sugrafive’ 4(3) 26 10(2) 59 

‘Sugraone’ 4(3) 26 10(2) 59 

Wahlenbergia 

stricta 

‘Bonnie Blue’ 9(3) 12 

Weigela 

‘Plangen’ 11(1) 9 11(4) 49 

Xanthostemon 

chrysanthus 

‘Tropic Splendor’ 5(1) 24 5(1) 24 6(1) 5 

XCupressocyparis 

leylandii 

‘Gold Rider’ 3(1) 37 3(1) 21 3(4) 4 

Zoysia 

japonica 

‘El Toro’ 5(3) 18 

141



Cumulative Index for Register of Australian 

Winter Cereal Cultivars Volumes 11(2) - 11(4) 

Legend: PVJ Vol (No) page number 

Genus/species/variety 

Description 

Avena 

sativa 

‘Glider 11(3) 71 

‘Numbat’ 11(3) 71 

‘Quoll’ 11(3) 72 

Hordeum 

vulgare ssp. vulgare 

‘Picola’ 11(3) 80 

Secale 

cereale 

‘Bevy’ 11(2) 75 

Triticum 

aestivum ssp. aestivum 

‘Chough’ 11(2) 76 

‘Diamondbird’ 11(2) 76 

‘Hybrid Apollo’ 11(2) 77 

‘Hybrid Gemini’ 11(2) 78 

‘Hybrid Mercury’ 11(2) 79 

‘Snipe’ 11(2) 79 

Triticum 

turgidum ssp. durum 

‘Tamaroi’ 11(2) 81 

142

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

WARATAH SEED CO. LTD. 

The Seed Professionals 

Broadacre Crop Seed Specialists 

All Members NSW Registered Cereal Growers 

Will Licence, Sub Licence or Contract grow your 

varieties under Internal, 

Registered or Certified Schemes 

Professional Seedgrowers with 

strong affiliations Australia wide 

“We are ready to grow” 

Contact: 

Chairman Hugh Roberts, Phone (02) 6942 1184 

Fax (02) 6942 3337 

Secretary Bill Freebairn, Phone or Fax (02) 6864 3211 

For assistance regarding Plant Breeders Rights and Trade Marks, 

please contact any of the following 

Melbourne Sydney Brisbane Perth 

Dr Vivien Santer Mr John Terry Peter Williams R. Van Wollingen 

(Plant Breeders Rights) 

Ann Makrigiorgos 

(Trade Marks) 

Telephone (03) 9243 8300 (02) 9957 5944 (07) 3221 7200 (08) 9221 3779 

143

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IN THE 


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Advertising is available at a casual space rate as well as a four times rate, attracting a 

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