The Aril Society International Official Checklist 2014 Covering Cultivars Registered From 1800 Through 2013 Joseph G. Stringham, Editor forward
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- Navigate this page:
- BRS = Before Registration System
- DEFINITION OF CODES
- CLASSIFICATION TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
- For example, Andromache and Dunshanbe
- For example, Purple Sequin, Judean Magic, and Moon Over Shiraz.
- ONCOCYCLUS SPECIES AND VARIANTS
- SOURCES
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The Aril Society International Official Checklist 2014 
Covering Cultivars Registered From 1800 Through 2013 Joseph G. Stringham, Editor FORWARD In this nonillustrated edition, registered and introduced aril and arilbred irises are presented without photographs. There are appendices at the end of the alphabetical section, listing cultivars appearing in the pedigree of some of the irises in the checklist that are difficult to find elsewhere. These irises were either not registered or their registration became obsolete. For the purpose of this checklist, registered cultivars are listed in capital letters, e. g., ALADDIN’S GEM; any unregistered names are listed in lower case, e. g., Vera. Garden names are listed in quotation marks, e. g., ‘Dirty Dora’. For ease of finding names in the main alphabetical section of the list, entries are set in bold characters. Likewise, in pedigrees the pod and pollen parent are separated by a boldface capital X. For example, ALADDIN’S GEM: (AR8701: … X Brownett). We hope this will make it easier to decipher some of the long and complicated pedigrees of some cultivars. Our special thanks to Tom Waters who has supplied chromosome information to many more of the cultivars in this year’s Checklist. If any errors or omissions are found please contact us. Thank you. Joseph Stringham NOTE: Tom Waters is updating the checklist while Joe Stringham is overseas. Please address comments or corrections to Tom at irises@telp.com. INTRODUCTION Each entry gives the following information, as applicable: 1) Name 2) Classification 3) Hybridizer 4) Registration date: R = Registration BRS = Before Registration System5) Seedling #, Original Classification Code, Height, Season 6) Description 7) Parentage 8) Synonyms 9) Introduction data 10) Chromosome information and fertility observations Several different classification systems have been used in the past. In this version of the checklist, every attempt has been made to assign a modern, appropriate classification code to each cultivar. Our solution has been to include in the main list only those arilbreds that qualify under the chromosome complement system: i. e., those having one-quarter or more aril complement. Varieties with less than one-quarter aril complement which were once considered arilbreds but no longer qualify are placed in an appendix. Also placed in an appendix are irises not registered as arilbreds but may contain one quarter aril complement. DEFINITION OF CODESORIGINAL AND CURRENT CLASSIFICATIONAB Arilbred AR Arilbred (changed to Aril in 1960's) DMB Dwarf Miscellaneous Bearded EC Eupogocyclus IMB Intermediate Miscellaneous Bearded (onco, etc., hybrids) LMB Low Miscellaneous Bearded (onco, etc., hybrids) MB Miscellaneous Bearded (hybrids between species, or forms of oncocyclus, regelia, evansia, and species or forms of the bearded group pogoniris) MMB Medium Height Miscellaneous Bearded (onco, etc., hybrids) O Oncocyclus Species OB (and/or +, -) Oncobred OG (and/or +, -) Oncogelia OGB (and/or +, -) Oncogeliabred OH Oncocyclus Hybrid ONC Oncocyclus OX Oncobred Hybrid (TB X Onco) R Regelia Species RB (and/or +, -) Regeliabred RC Regeliocyclus REG Regelia RH Regelia Hybrid TMB Tall Miscellaneous Bearded (onco, etc., hybrids) CLASSIFICATION TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONSFOR ARIL IRISES In 1995, the Aril Society passed a resolution adopting the classification system described by Brian Mathew in The Iris, which was published in 1981 and revised in 1989. This resolution also defines aril species as those in the oncocyclus and regelia sections of the Subgenus Iris, Genus Iris. Aril irises include not only these individual species and their hybrids, but also any advanced-generation descendant that has only aril ancestry. ONCOCYCLUS SPECIES O Members of the oncocyclus section of bearded irises are characterized by one bloom to the stem. This includes selected clones that have been registered or introduced as named varieties; e. g., I. susiana, I. gatesii, I. paradoxa, and Real Ebony (selected clone of I. nigricans). ONCOCYCLUS HYBRID OH A hybrid involving only oncocyclus, which may result from a cross involving oncocyclus species, oncocyclus hybrids, or both, e. g., Ravid and Galilee Prince. REGELIA SPECIES R Members of the regelia section of bearded irises are characterized by normally producing as many as two blooms to the stalk. This includes selected clones that have been registered or introduced as named varieties, e. g., I. korolkowii, I. stolonifera, I. hoogiana, and Decorated Giant (selected clone of I. stolonifera). REGELIA HYBRID RH A hybrid involving only regelia, which results from a cross involving regelia species, regelia hybrids or both, e. g., Vera. REGELIOCYCLUS RC A hybrid involving regelia and oncocyclus, predominately regelia in phenotype, typically resulting from a cross between 1. a regelia species or regelia hybrid and an oncocyclus species or oncocyclus hybrid, 2. a regeliocyclus and a regelia species or a regelia hybrid, 3. two regeliocycli, or 4. an oncogelia and a regelia species or a regelia hybrid. For example, Andromache and DunshanbeONCOGELIA OGA hybrid involving oncocyclus and regelia, predominately oncocyclus in phenotype, resulting from a cross between 1. an oncocyclus or oncocyclus hybrid and a regeliocyclus, 2. two oncogelias, or 3. an oncogelia and an oncocyclus species or oncocyclus hybrid. For example, Purple Sequin, Judean Magic, and Moon Over Shiraz.CLASSIFICATION TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS FOR ARILBRED IRISES Arilbred irises are defined by the resolution adopted in 1995 as hybrid irises combining genetic characteristics of the aril irises and the eupogon irises. To be recognized as an arilbred and be eligible for awards by the Aril Society International, an iris must meet two separate criteria: 1. Arilbreds must contain one-quarter or more aril complement. This is determined according to the chromosome set system that was adopted in 1990 for defining aril content. The classification code (list and chart below) indicates not only what type of ancestry is involved but also the approximate amount. Arilbreds are divided into three sub-classes: oncogeliabred, oncobred, and regeliabred. Irises in each of these sub-classes are further divided by aril chromosome complement. The majority of modern arilbreds are oncogeliabreds. ONCOGELIABRED OGB, OGB+, OGB- A hybrid containing any combination of oncocyclus and regelia and other eupogon irises, e. g., Oyez and Persian Padishah. ONCOBRED OB, OB+, OB- A hybrid containing both, and only, oncocyclus and eupogon irises, e. g., Opals for Ethel, Jeweled Veil, and Prairie Thunder. REGELIABRED RB, RB+, RB- A hybrid containing both, and only, regelia and eupogon irises, e. g., Miss Martha and Genetic Artist. 2. Arilbreds must exhibit at least two aril flower characteristics. The recognizable aril flower characteristics include: Regelia Type 1. Elongated standards or falls as in I. korolkowii. 2. Linear beards and beards on standards as well as the falls. 3. Conspicuous veining.
Onco Type 5. Broadly domed and reflexed standards as in I. gatesii. 6. Ruffled and reflexed standards as in I. lortetii. 7. Accentuated globular form as in I. susiana. 8. Extremely broad falls. 9. Well recurved falls. 10. Thick, heavy, or broadly diffuse beards as in I. susiana or I. gatesii. 11. Exaggerated styles as in I. bismarckiana and I. iberica. 12. A definable signal spot at the end of the beard. 13. Flaring and lanceolate falls as in I. acutiloba. 14. Narrow and flaring falls as in I. paradoxa. 15. Linear beards as in I. meda and beards on standards as well as the falls.
DIS Disenrolled Cultivars. Those which qualified as arils or arilbreds under an earlier system but do not meet today’s standards. IN Ineligible Cultivars. Those that have never been elibible for awards as arils or arilbreds, usually because they were registered in another category, but which have enough aril ancestry to be of interest to hybridizers. NR For cultivars introduced after the system was in place but Not Registered.
In July 1997, Tom Tadfor Little (now Tom Waters) produced A Checklist of Arilbred Dwarf and Medians through 1996. In this checklist, he employed an alphabetic notation for the chromosome configuration of arilbreds. A brief summary of this notation is given here: A represents a set of 10 or 11 chromosomes from an aril (oncocyclus or regelia) species. P represents a set of 8 chromosomes from Iris pumila. T represents a set of 12 chromosomes from a bearded iris (usually TB, but may also be I. aphylla, I. reichenbachii, etc.)
The range of the oncocyclus species extends from the Negev desert of southern Israel and Jordan northward into Turkey, northern Iraq and Iran, and eastward into the Caucasus Mountains. I. acutiloba I. ewbankiana I. meda v. lineolata I. fibrosa I. medwedewii I. annae I. fominii I. nazarena I. antilibanotica I. gatesii I. nectarifera I. assadiana I. grossheimii I. nigricans I. atrofusca I. hauranensis I. paradoxa I. atropurpurea I. haynei I. petrana v. eggeri I. helena I. polakii v. gileadensis I. heienae v. protonyma v. purpurea I. hermona I. samariae I. auranitica I. heylandiana I. sari I. barnumae I.iberica I.schelkownikowii v. demavendica v. elegantissima I. sinistra v. protonyma v. lycotis I. sofarana v. urmiensis I. jordana v. franjieh v. zenobiae I. kasruwana v. kasruwana I. basaltica I. kazachensis v. westii I. benjaminii I. keredjensis I. sprengeri I. biggeri I. kirkwoodii I. stausii I. bismarckiana v. calcarea I. susiana I. bostrensis I. koenigii I. swensoniana I. camillae I. lineolata I. szovitsii I. cedretii I. lortetii I. tatianae I. damascena I. lupina I. urmiensis I. demawendica I. lycotis I. westii I. eggeri I. maculata I. yebrudi I. elegantissima I. manissadjanii v. edgecomi I. elizabethae I. mariae I. zuvandicus REGELIA SPECIES AND VARIANTS Regelia species grow in Afghanistan and in adjacent parts of central Asia. I. afghanica I. darwasica (syn. I. suworowii) I. heweri I. hoogiana I. karategina I. korolkowii I. kuschkensis I. leichtlini I. lineata I. stolonifera I. suworowii I. vaga ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SOURCESThis edition supersedes previous versions of the ASI Official Checklist & Addenda. The ASI sources were based primarily on information published in the American Iris Society Decennial Checklists and their annual Registration & Introduction booklets. Additional sources include the British Iris Society Yearbooks, ASI yearbooks, earlier ASI checklists, the Historic Iris Preservation Society and other authoritative writings. Some photos of unregistered arils and arilbreds known to have been in commerce and used in hybridizing follow the Alphabetical List, under Unregistered Arils and Arilbreds. Directory: docs docs -> Application for acem docs -> Observational Assessment of Teaching Practices Teaching Assessment Initiative Proposal Submitted to The Teachers for a New Era project docs -> Traditional British values docs -> From Warfighters to Crimefighters: The Origins of Domestic Police Militarization docs -> Borzoi Club of America Register of Merit Program I. What is a Register Of Merit docs -> Protecting the rights of the child in the context of migration docs -> United Nations E/C. 12/Esp/5 docs -> 9th May 1950 the schuman declaration docs -> Getting To Outcomes® in Services for Homeless Veterans 10 Steps for Achieving Accountability Download 1.34 Mb. Share with your friends:
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