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Technically, hybrids may only be registered by the person who first flowered the plant, but that need not be the person who actually made the cross. If you did make the cross, great. If you did not, you must state the name and address of the originator, and get permission to name the cross from that individual, unless he has passed away or has not responded to written requests for more than three months. (If you wish to register a mature plant you acquired, use the date that it first bloomed for you.) It is also possible to register a cross if the originator is unknown, and you'll have to explain your efforts to determine the originator. A customer of mine registered a hybrid obtained from me by getting the name of my source of that plant, and inquiring with that grower. They, unfortunately, did not know the source, and stating that "the source was unsuccessfully researched through two previous generations of ownership" was sufficient.
__________________ Ray Barkalow Using science & logic to advance orchid growing |
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frostychic (02-28-2010) | ||
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I dont think not having a name directly affects the value of the orchid, but I have never seen an unnamed plant with an award or a cultivar. An award or a strong cultivar name would increase the value of a plant, but I think it would have to be given a hybrid name before receiving recognition such as a award.
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frostychic (02-28-2010) | ||
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Frosty - if they are providing the parents' name, then it is NOT a NOID. It is an identified unregistered hybrid. This is very common. As for a cultivar, anyone can give a cultivar name to any plant. IMHO it would be more work than needed, but you can do it. And any vegtatively propagated, or clones of that plant would still carry the cultivar name. The plant does not have to be awarded or even awardable in order to carry a cultivar name. As for awarded plants, I think (someone please correct me if I'm wrong), that if you have an unregistered hybrid that has been "granted" an award under the AOS awards system, then that hybrid has to be registered. At that point, you would go through the process of what Ray wrote above. And an awarded plant requires a cultivar name, which the owner gets to pick.
__________________ Renee "I carefully described to Huxley the shooting out of the pollinia in Catasetum, and received for an answer, 'Do you really think I can believe all that?'" - Darwin, 1868 |
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frostychic (02-28-2010) | ||
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