The whole plant in peak flowering season, showing dark purple foliage and flowers that are an ombre of mauve to light rosy purple
Close up of flowers that are an ombre of mauve buds to light rosy purple when open
Astilbe plant named 'Dragon's Lair'
US #PlantPatent 37,379 (granted today)
The variety was a cross between 'Dark Side of the Moon' (PP 35,461) and 'Delft Lace' (PP 19,839)
Whole plant growing outside
Close up of red flower
Hibiscus plant named 'Garnet Globes'
US #PlantPatent No. 37,369 (granted today)
The whole plant in flower
Close up of the flower
Echinacea plant named 'Knock 'em Red'
US #PlantPatent No. 37,360 (granted today)
Close-up of ray florets that begin a burnt orangish-red and lighten to golden yellow.
Photo of whole plant with many blooms
Heliopsis plant named ‘Forged in Fire’
US #PlantPatent No. 37,356 (granted today)
Yellow daisy plant in a black pot
Close-up of the yellow daisy flowers
Leucanthemum plant named ‘Real Jewel’
US #PlantPatent No. 37,333 (granted today)
Old photo of different parts of the rose against a white background. The rose is bright yellow and, in full bloom, has a occasional pink blush on the petals.
A British 10p stamp with a bright yellow rose flower labelled "Grandpa Dickson"
One from the archives: this rose variety is 'Irish Gold' ☘️
US #PlantPatent 2,769 (granted in 1967)
It was bred by Patrick Dickson of Northern Ireland. It is also known as 'Grandpa Dickson' (here you can see it featured on a stamp in 1976 to celebrate the Centenary of Royal National Rose Society)
mushrooms emerging from their growth medium
Oyster mushroom variety named ‘WUR SF3’
US #PlantPatent No. 37,326 (granted today)
The variety produces no spores and has well-developed fleshy caps. It was bred in Wageningen, the Netherlands.
A potted plant with flowers with white flowers with orangish yellow-colored throats.
Mandevilla plant named 'TVMD944'
US #PlantPatent No. 37,285 (granted today)
The variety was bred in São Paulo, Brazil, as part of a program to develop plants with large flowers and good garden performance.
a seven-year-old tart cherry tree 'FE' in the background and an eight-year-old tart cherry tree variety 'Evans' in the foreground showing the tendency of tart cherry tree 'FE' to go dormant earlier than the 'Evans' variety. A big white dog stands between the trees looking away from the camera.
A photo showing the cherry tree after the temperature dipped to the low 20's degrees Fahrenheit, showing minimal freeze damage to the buds and cold hardiness.
A photo showing the cherry tree 'FE' with ripe cherries clustered along the branches.
A photographic illustration of tart cherry tree 'FE' in full dormancy in late December.
Love that the breeder used the photo with their dog in the background.
Cherry tree named 'FE'
US #PlantPatent 37,268 (granted today)
The tart cherry tree named 'FE' which produces fruit well suited for fresh eating, as well as for food and juice and wine products.
Plant growing outside to show the landscape habit of the new variety.
Flower with multiple rows of golden-yellow, overlapping, ray florets
Heliopsis plant named ‘Rays For Days’
US #PlantPatent 37,266 (granted today)
The plant was a cross between the unpatented varieties ‘Sunny Disposition’ x ‘Bleeding Heart’.
Leaves and three fruits, one sliced open to show red flesh
Interspecific Prunus tree named ‘Flavor Chief’
US #PlantPatent No. 37,239 (granted today)
The variety was bred in California. It is distinguished by various characteristics including its fruit with very good flavor and eating quality.
Typical fruit shape and size of ‘Crimson Blush’ rasperries in a container. The berries are a pale red.
Side view of five ‘Crimson Blush’ raspberries
Bush with numerous rasperries at different levels of maturity, some red, some still yellow
Raspberry plant named ‘Crimson Blush’
US #PlantPatent No. 37,228 (granted today)
The variety was bred at Cornell University with support of federal funding from the National Institute of Food and Agriculture
Close-up of white-colored moth orchid flower with irregular and variable dark-reddish purple-colored spots
Whole plant in a pot with seven flowers open
Phalaenopsis (moth orchid) plant named ‘MI02909’
US #PlantPatent No. 37,222 (granted today)
The variety was bred in Belgium as part of a breeding program to develop new fast-growing and freely flowering Phalaenopsis plants with flowers with unique patterns and coloration.
A whole plant grown in a pot
Close-up of a heart-shaped leaft with green veins and deep red-purple spots or blotches
Caladium plant named 'UF-15-131'
US #PlantPatent No. 37,218 (granted today)
The variety is distinguished by its deep red-purple blotches and tolerance to leaf sunburn when grown outside, as well as disease resistance, amongst other features.
Cross sectional view of fruits of the 'FR20966' variety and the 'MD-2' parent variety inoculated with Fusarium guttiforme. 'MD-2' has large brown splotches indicating infection with fruit rot.
Longitudinal section view of Fusarium guttiforme inoculation site on fruits of 'FR20966' variety and 'MD-2' parent variety fruit. The 'MD-2' fruit shows dark splotches of infection with fruit rot.
External view of Fusarium guttiforme inoculation site on fruit of 'FR20966' and MD-2 varieties . The 'MD-2' shows dark red/purple discoloration where the Fusarium rot has infected the fruit.
Multiple photos showing the external view of inflorescence of 'FR20966' and MD-2 varieties at 59 days after floral induction. The new 'FR20966' is paler, while 'MD-2' is darker and more pink/purple.
Pineapple plant named 'FR20966'
US #PlantPatent No. 37,193 (granted today)
The new variety is resistant to Fusarium guttiforme (also known as fruit rot) and has fewer spines compared to its parent varieties. The variety was bred in Brazil.
Close up of yellow flowers
Epimedium plant named 'Jester's Hat'
US #PlantPatent 37,187 (granted today)
Petunia with large light violet flowers with darker violet veins
Petunia plant named 'KLEPH24734'
US #PlantPatent No. 37,167 (granted today)
The variety was a cross between 'KLEPH14245' (PP 27,045) and 'PH-2018-4744' (unpatented).
Rose with yellow petals with deep pink stripes.
Rose plant named 'ALTtiger'
US #PlantPatent 37,149 (granted today)
The variety was bred at the Altman Specialty Plants LLC nursery in California.
Side view of dark red poinsettia
Top view of a red poinsettia
Poinsettia plant named ‘Doeupfayul’
US #PlantPatent 37,131 (granted today)
Under normal conditions, the variety starts flowering about November 19th in Southern California
A close-up of the umbels with light purple flowers and buds
Whole allium plant growing in the ground outside
Allium plant named 'All The Buzz'
US #PlantPatent 37,117 (granted today)
The variety was the result of self-pollination of a variety named 'Millenium' (unpatented).
Whole plant growing outside
Close up of a pink dahlia flower
Dahlia plant named ‘LeeAnn's FD47C’
US #PlantPatent 37,110 (granted today)
a landscape view of three plants in flower.
Close-up of flowers showing purple petals that have a ruffled bluish edge and a purple and white center
Delphinium plant named 'Violets Are Blue'
US #PlantPatent 37,102 (granted yesterday)
The variety was bred by Katrina Hindmarsh in Whanganui, New Zealand, in 2019. She's a former lawyer who purchased a delphinium business in 2017 and continued their breeding programme that started in the 1980s.
Close up of immature foliage showing salmon pink colour
Whole plant in a silver pot
Philodendron plant named 'RCM2'
US #PlantPatent 37,095 (granted today)
The variety was a whole plant mutation from ‘Rojo Congo’ (PP 14,116), and is distinguished by the salmon pink (with dark green stripes) of its immature foliage, turning olive green with age.
Clematis with dark red petals with contrasting yellow anthers.
Jocelyn's photo from the Chelsea Flower Show showing the variety on display under the trade mark ELPIS.
Clematis plant named ‘EviGsy154’
US #PlantPatent 37,085 (granted today)
It was developed by Raymond J. Evison in Guernsey, the Channel Islands. I saw the variety on display at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show this year (third photo is mine), where it was shortlisted for the 'Plant of the Year' award.
The illustration shows the upper and lower surface of the leaves, an exterior and sectional view of a single fruit divided in its suture plane to show flesh color, pit cavity and the stone remaining in place.
Nectarine tree named ‘Mike's Fire’
US #PlantPatent 37,064 (granted today)
The variety was the result of a cross between a proprietary variety named '184BA574' (unpatented) and ‘Magic Fire’ (PP 32,016). It was developed in California.
the typical foliage and flowering habit of ‘Murphy's Pintoi’ when grown in container bed. Some yellow flowers appear on the plant.
Photo of flowers next to a USD quarter dollar coin and metal measuring device, showing the light-yellow color and small flower size of ‘Murphy's Pintoi’ (right), compared to the orange color and larger flower size of rhizoma perennial peanut (A. glabrata) (left).
Photo of plant with a white man's hand (presumably belonging to Mr. Murphy, the breeder) pressing on the leaves to demonstrate the dense and short growing habit of ‘Murphy's Pintoi’.
Photo with measuring tape showing the size of a flower (three quarters of an inch wide) of ‘Murphy's Pintoi’ relative to its leaf size (about 1.25 inches long).
Perennial peanut plant named 'Murphy's Pintoi'
US #PlantPatent 37,042 (granted today)
The variety is distinguished by its small leaves, infrequent flowering habit, dense foliage canopy, and other features. It was bred in Florida.
photograph showing a 12 year-old 'Norton Blanc' grapevine with a bunch of green grapes.
A leaf from a grapevine.
Wine grape variety named 'Norton Blanc'
US #PlantPatent 37,014 (granted today)
The variety is a cross between 'Cabernet Sauvignon' and 'Norton' grapevines. Bred at Missouri State University, the grapes are said to produce a unique white wine with the aroma of fresh spring grass or fresh-cut lime.
large flowers colored pink with a distinctive red basal flare of double form
Photo of pink flower angled to show centre
Paeonia plant named 'Smithopus3'
US #PlantPatent 37,005 (granted today)
The variety was the result of a cross made in summer of 2011 in a backyard in Windham, New Hampshire.
Close up of bright red flowers with yellow centres
a side view of the plant of ‘Versred’ in bloom, sitting outside, showing a large number of red and yellow blooms.
Achillea plant named 'Versred'
US #PlantPatent 36,989 (granted today)
The variety was bred by Janus Verschoor as part of a breeding programme in Haarlem, the Netherlands.
Several blooms showing double, pink-colored blossoms, laid out next to leaves, stems, and other plant parts.
Four plants growing in pots with large blooms
Rose variety named 'AUSCP17960'
US #PlantPatent 36,974 (granted today)
It was bred by Carl Bennett of David Austin Roses, UK, and is sold as a wedding rose under the trademark Phoebe™.
