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THE PLANTS
Fruits for seeding were recolected in juin 2002, from hybrids in flowering at that moment.
There was not identified the parents
The fruits was transversally sectioned and mature seeds were removed an push over substart without covering.
Germination was evident three weeks after. Seeds showed epygeal character.
As soon at the wrigth leaves was appeared the first transplant was made.
A second transplant after 72 days of germ to individuals nursery pots.
A third transplant at higher pots with the addition of steril organic fertilizant.
The fourty transplant until now, six months ago, was at 10 cms diamet. Pots.
BUT NOT ALL LITTLE PLANTS HAD THE SAME CONTUCT
THE PARENTAGEPRECURSOR I.
PREC. I. CONT.Hybrid with large flowers of four petals and grosses and dark fruits
PRECURSOR 2.I named it DOUBLE PURPLE
PRECURSSOR 3.BEACON CLASSIC
PRECURSOR 4:GRACILLIS
An haugt shrub in flowering from the end of spring to first of coldy time
GRACILLIS PLEIN
PRECURSOR 5:RICCARTONI
LITTLE PLANTS AFTER THE FIRST TRANSPLANT
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT: NORMAL AND ANOMALOUS FORMS
ANOMALOUS FORMS
HEMICOTYLEDONEOUS SINCOTYLEDONEOUS
NORMAL AND ANORMAL FORMS
MACROFOLIA AND ASYMETRIC
NORMAL
SECOND TRANSPLANT: INDIVIDUAL POTS
GENERAL VIEW OF SPECIMENS: TWO GROUPS IN ORDER OF DEVELOPMENT WERE EASILY OBSERVED
SECOND TRANSPLANT: INDIVIDUAL SPECIMEN
A PLANT WITH EXCELLENT GROWT.
THIRD TRANSPLANT: ONLY THE HIGHEST PLANTS
THE PLANTS WHO LOOK RESISTENCE AND SIZE WERE TRANSPLANTED. OTHER LITTLES REMAIN IN ITS POT. NOTE THE DIFFERENCE
THE PLANTS: VIEW AFTHER THE THIRD TRANSPLANT: TREE GROUPS
THE PLANTS: VIEW AFTER THIRD TRANSPLANT
RARE FORMS: TWO APEX
RARE FORMS: MYCROPHILA
RARE FORMS: MYCROPHILA 2
THE PLANT REMAIN SHORTER AND IN COLDY DAYS IT LOST VITALITY, BUT SIX MONTS AFTER, IT LIVES.
RARE FORMS: MICROPHYLLA: FOUR MONTHS AFTER
MICROPHYLLA SUFFERED SOME ATTACS AND ACCIDENTS IN WIN-TER. ITS HIGH HEALTH MAKE ITTO DEVELOP AND GROW DURINGSPRING.
PLANTS DEVELOPMENT: THE BEST GROUP
FOURTH TRANSPLANT:AFTER FOUR MONTHS. ONLY THE BEST GROUP
GROUP AND INIVIDUAL SPECIMEN.
RED STAINS IN LEAVES ARE ANTIFUNGICAL WITH Cu.
OTHER SHOW OF PLANTS
PLANTS IN DECEMBER: SIX MONTHS AFTER
EIGTH PLANTS WITH EXCELLENT ASPECT
SOME TUTORS WERE PUSHED
THE BOX FOR GROWING
RARE FORMS. 1
ONLY THE SUPERIOR AT RIGHT REMAIN ALIVE IN DECEMBER. THREE OTHERS DYED.
INFERIOR, RIGTH, THE “TWO APEX”.
RARE FORMS. 2
THE POOR ASPECT ABOVE DYING
RARE FORMS. 3“SPATULATA”
IT DYED FOR FUNGUS INFECTION, INCURABLE. ABOVE, I TOOK A CUTTING OF IT,
WHO GROWS SLOWLY. (Post. Note: it died few longer.)
NEW SEEDS FROM AUTUMN.TWO “MARINKA´S” FILLES IN DECEMBER.
OTHER NEW PLANTS: TWO LITTLES FROM “ANNABEL”AND ANOTHER ONE FROM “GRACILLIS” (ALSO
MYCROFILLA). IDENTIFIED PRECURSORS.
VIEW AT CHRISTMAS 2002
THE CORNER OF MY WORK, WIT ABUTILON AND
CESTRUM FLOWEREDTHE END OF DC. 2002
OTHER CORNERS OF MY LITTLE GARDEN
LENA AND MARINKA
OTHER CORNERS
THE NURSERY
FIRST JAN. 2003: LAST FLOWERS
PLANTS DEVELOPMENT AT THE END JANURAY, 2003
INDIVIDUAL PLANT
LITTLE PLANTs WITH A GOOD ASPECT
RECOUNT OF PLANTS FEBRURAY EIGTH(seeded in juin 2002)
5 PL. G. RAMIFYEDS nºs 1-5
4 PL. G. ERECTAS nºs 6-9
3 PL. MED. RAMIF. Nºs 10-12
4PL. MED.-G WHITE Nºs 13-16
PLANTS OF THE BEST GROUPVIEW 2
TWO SPECIMENS
PLANTS OF THE BEST GROUPVIEW 1
OUTSIDE THE BOX, FOR MAKING CUTTINGS AND TAKING SOME NOTES ABOUT DEVELOPMENT AND ODER DETAILS
PLANTS ERECTAS. GROUP AND INDIV.
PLANTS: COLOUR OF STEMS: REDISH AND GREEN
PLANTS: REDISH AND RAMIFIED
OF THIS PLANT TWO CUTTINGS WAS MADE. NOTE
THE RED TEAMS
DETAIL OF RA-MIFICATION (WAS
PINCHED AUT)
BUDS. detail., and large leaves.
Buds: detail
STUDY OF THE CORORANT SUBSTANCES IN LEAVES AND STEMS
LEAVES WITH REDISH NERVES ANDCOLOURED STEMS AND “ENVES”(FROM Nº 11)
LEAVES ALL GREEN(FROM Nº 15)
THESE LEAVES WERE REMOVED FROM PLANTS GROUPED ATTENDING COLOUR
A SOLUTION OF CLOROPHYL IN ACETONA IS OBTAINEDOF TWO GROUPS
AT FIRST, BOTH SOLUTIONS:FROM RED AND GREEN PLANTSHAD THE SAME COLOUR
IN COLD DAYS OF WINTER, SOME OF GREEN PLANTS TUR-NED ROUGE IN APEX WHIT A TEMP5ªC SMALLER AND AFTER APROX.THREE DAYS OF EXPOSITION.
THE TUBES WERE EXPOSSED ATTEMP. 5ª C DOWN, WITH A GOODLIGHT.
AFTER 3-4 DAYS THE PHENOME-NON WAS OBSERVED AND THE COLOUR OF ANTHOCYANINES IN THE RED ONE IS EVIDENT.(NEXT)
SOLUTION CHANGES IN COLOUR
SOLUTION CHANGES IN COLOUR
THE TUBE LABELED GREEN, AFTER THE CHANGE SHOW ONLY A REDISH SHADE
THIS IS THE PLANT NUMBER 15, FROM THE GREEN LEAVES WERE OBTAINED.
IT REMAINS GREEN WITH TEMPERATURE AND LIGHT CHANGES. HOT INTOLERANT, IT SHOW VERY LITTLE AND APICAL BUDS IN JUIN.
NUMBER 16, OF THE SAME CHARACTERS, DIED
NUMBER 11, THE PLANT FROM RED LEAVES WERE OBTAINED
RED STEMS ARE EVIDENT LIKE IN ALL OF CULTIVARS FROM PREC. 1.
CONCLUSION
NUMBERS 1-12.- REDISH STEMS. PHENOTIPO PREC.1
FLORIFEROUS (SIMPLE, SD AND D)
MIDDLE HARD
NUMBERS 13-16- GROUPED LIKE GREEN, ONLY THE
15 REMAIN CLAIR. PHENOTIPO
BEACON-LIKE. ONLY BUDS IN
JUIN. HOT INTOLERANT.
THE PRESENCE OF A HIGH LEVEL OF ANTHOCIANINES IN PLANT TISSUES IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR OF RESISTENCE IN THE SEEDED PLANTS FROM THIS GROUP.
MICROSCOPIC VISION WITHOUT STAIN OF A GREEN LEAVE
MICROSCOPIC VISION OF A RED LEAVE
GRACILLIS GERMINATION
AUTUMN SEEDS.GERMINATION ARRI-
VES IN JANURAY
GRACILLIS GERMINATION. DETAIL
GRACILLIS GERMINATION AFTER TRANSPLANT
ANNABEL GERMINATION
ANNABEL GERMINATION AFTER TRANSPLANT
“ESPATULATA”.View and detail of pubescent apex
LITTLE BUDS IN THALIA
FEBR.28.BUDS GROW
AFTER A HARDCROPP.
BUDS IN THALIA, SEVEN DAYS AFTER
BUDS IN THALIA. 2
MARCH SEVEN. THE LITTLE BUDSARE MORE EVIDENTS
BUDS IN THALIA
MARCH, 12
SPECIMEN WITHLONG LEAVES
MARCH, SEVEN, THE FIRST NIGHT OUT THE BOX
PLANTS WERE PUT OUT THE BOX, AT NORD.
THE MINIMUM AT THIS TIMEIS 10ºC AND IN SUNNY DAYSEAST POSITION IS HOT, IN-
CLUDE FOR SEEDINGS.
THE ACCIDENT AND THE KILLER
THIS GOOD SPECIMEN, NUMBER 5 WAS BROKEN FOR THE SWEET LISA
WHO REMAINED QUIET AFTER THE WORK (MARCH, 13, 2003)
THE RESULT
THE AIR CUTTING DIED BUT A NEW PLANT WAS BORNED FROM THE SOIL, (FIRST APRIL)
NUMBER 5 IN JUIN. SLOWLY BUT GOOD GROWING . VERY HARD AND LONG LEAVES
SHOW OF 24 PLANTS FROM AUNTUMNS FRUITS(MARCH.7.03)
NEW PLANTS : “LISA” (MARINKA´S CHILD)
TRAYLING PORT.LEAVES WITH SOFT
EDGE.RAPID GROWTH
MODIFICATIONS IN THE COLOURSTEMS AND SHOOTS BECOME REDISH
LISA´EVOLUTION
LISA DIED AT FIRST JUIN AFTER A HOT DAY. OTHER ONES (Nº 16) ALSO DIED THIS SAME DAY
FLOWERING JUIN SIX
• Nº 2- Buds only• Nº 3-Flowering at all• Nº 4-The first flowering. Simples corollas• Nº 5- Broken but growing. Not flowers yet• Nº 6-Flowering Nº1- It was pinched out for
a compact growing• at all. Semidoubles corollas.• Nº 7- Buds only (middle juin, flowered)• Nº 8- Flowering at all. Doubles corollas.
• Nº 9- It show little buds.• Nº 10- Little buds also.• Nº 11- Flowering at all. Large buds.• Nº 12. Median blooms.• Nº 13. NO BUDS. HEAT INTOLERANT• Nº 14. NO FLOWERS. VERY LITTLE BUDS.
HEAT INTOLERANT. REDISH STEMS• Nª 15- NO BUDS. HEAT INTOLERANT. IT
REMAIN GREEN
FLOWERING JUIN SIX (cont)
AT THE END OF JUIN
NUMBER 1
NUMBER 2
NUMBER 3
NUMBER 3 FLOWERED
NUMBER 4
NUMBER 5
NUMBER 6 (SD)
NUMBER 7
NUMBER 8 (D)
NUMBER 9
NUMBER 10
NUMBER 11 (SD)
NUMBERS 4, 6 AND 11
NUMBER 12
NUMBER 13 (SPATULATA)
NUMBER 14
NUMBER 14
NUMBER 15
NUMBERS 13, 14 AND 15 NEVER FLOWERED.
ALL THREE WERE VERY HOT SENSIBLES AND 13 (SPATULATA)
DIED OVER 28ºC .
NUMBERS 14 AND 15 WERE CUT OF ALL IN OCTOBER.
THEIR STEMS REMAINED GREEN.
A SIMPLE CONCLUSION IS:
“MISS CALIFORNIA” IS AN HYBRID WHAT SHOWS A HIGH STABI_
TY IN THE PROGENIE.
OTHER PRECCURSOR´S PROGERNIES WERE NOT IDENTIFIABLES
SOME OF THE RESULTS FROM PLANTS SEEDED IN AUTUMN
I CAN NOT IDENTIFY THE PRECURSORS OF THESE LITTLES, BUT I SUPOSE THEY WERE BEACON.
OTHER ONES DIED FOR THE HOT WEATHER IN SUMMER, BEFORE FLOWERING. THESE INCLUDED THE PROGENIE OF ANNABEL AND GRACILLIS.
THE PLANTS SURVIVED ARE IN THE NEXT IMAGES:
SOME OF THESE DIED WITHOUT
FLOWERING
BEACON FILLE
BEACON FILLES, RIGHT ONE TRAYLING; LEFT “SPOON PETALS”
SPOON PETALS AND CETONIA
SPOON PETALS IN BEACON FILLE
APETALA
(FROM GRACI-LLIS?)
SOME CONCLUSIONS
-MISS CALIFORNIA IS A STABLE HYBRID-ANOMALOUS EMBRYOS PRODUCE LETAL
FORMS.-BEACON AND GRACILLIS ARE NOT SO STA-
BLES IN PROGENIE LIKE IN THE UNIFORMITYOF THEIR POLLEN GRAINS.
-IT WAS VERY NICE TO PLAY BOTANIC ANDI DEMAND DISCULPS FOR MY INTERPRE-
TATION ERRORS.
THANKS FOR ALL
Ana
To Jack and Joan