Cultivars that are no more
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I'm the 1- Admin
- Number of plants : 2.000 Posts : 5336
Join date : 2008-06-14
Location : Ljubljana, Slovenia, European Union
Re: Cultivars that are no more
ARCTURUS | Terry Kemp, England. 1980 |
AULIS | Nicholas Moore, England, 1976 |
CINDY | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium, 1977 |
FLOREALPE | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium (unknown year of introduction) |
LOU BASTIDOU | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium, 1979 |
MAMSALA | Len Earl, England (unknown year of introduction) |
MARINGA | Martin Haberer, West Germany, 1976 |
MITHRIDATES | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium (unknown year of introduction) |
NIGHTWOOD | Nicholas Moore, England, 1960 |
PROBUS | Len Earl, England (unknown year of introduction) |
TANCREDE | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium, 1977 |
VEUGHELEN | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium, 1979 |
WALIBI | Gustaaf van der Steen, Belgium (unknown year of introduction) |
I'm the 1- Admin
- Number of plants : 2.000 Posts : 5336
Join date : 2008-06-14
Location : Ljubljana, Slovenia, European Union
Re: Cultivars that are no more
Even more difficult: could it be that some cultivars have disappeared because they were mixed up? Meaning, some plants with a certain name are still around, but they are wrongly identified and the original plant with that name no longer exists ...
I think that not all cultivars are equally "unique and special", some are just "one more of a range of similar plants". If these clones would not have gotten names, no-one would ever notice them. When such a cultivar "disappears" we lose equally little as when a no-name plant is tossed to the compost.
To me it is a more interesting question how we can determine the relative value of all those (still) existing cultivars. Which ones are most important to keep growing? Everyone will give a different anwer her, but I am anyway curious for opinions!
I think that not all cultivars are equally "unique and special", some are just "one more of a range of similar plants". If these clones would not have gotten names, no-one would ever notice them. When such a cultivar "disappears" we lose equally little as when a no-name plant is tossed to the compost.
To me it is a more interesting question how we can determine the relative value of all those (still) existing cultivars. Which ones are most important to keep growing? Everyone will give a different anwer her, but I am anyway curious for opinions!
illustrator- Golden Rosette
- Number of plants : 100+ Posts : 224
Join date : 2010-08-04
Location : Slovenia
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