Re: HYB - UMBATA
- Subject: [iris-photos] Re: HYB - UMBATA
- From: P* B*
- Date: Thu, 21 Dec 2000 20:46:03 -0000
Hi Chad,
This is also a new term for me. It is a term that evidently came
about in some of the earlier iris talk discussions. My first
encounter with it was a message from Linda Mann. Linda, maybe you can
cue us as to its origin. I think it is one of those tentative
descriptions given to a pattern to help aid in making the discussion
easier.
Paul Black
Zone 8 Salem, Oregon
--- In iris-photos@egroups.com, Chad Schroter <chad.schroter@q...>
wrote:
> This is a new term for me, "Umbata"... I ordered something
from
> Barry called 'Touch of Mahogany', it is out of Copatonic. T.O.M.
shows this
> same pattern and color (coffee brown with a bold burgundy center on
the
> falls) as Copatonic, however there is also a spot or flush in the
center of
> the Falls which is pale violet. There is no 'blending' of the
burgundy and
> violet either. My guess is that a gene has suppressed all pigments
in the
> center fall spot area except for the pale violet (anthocyanin?) -
meaning
> the burgundy area is a combination of pale violet and some
carotenoids ?
>
> Chad Schroter
> Los Gatos CA Zone 9
>
>
> >>>-----Original Message-----
> >>>From: PAUL BLACK [m*@e...]
> >>>Sent: Wednesday, December 20, 2000 6:11 PM
> >>>To: iris-photos@egroups.com
> >>>Subject: [iris-photos] RE: HYB - UMBATA
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>This is probably a very involved, interactive pattern. Some
> >>>of the more
> >>>recent, distinctive work comes from Barry Blyth's lines
> >>>which go back to
> >>>Peach Spot and further back to Snow Peach. There are also
> >>>the patterns
> >>>like Joyce Terry with the more defined banding. A further
addition
> >>>would be the plicata bands. The tall bearded gene pool is
> >>>so mixed at
> >>>this point that it will take a lot of sorting to figure out what
the
> >>>origins of these patterns are and how they relate to each
> >>>other and to
> >>>other modifiers. Barry Blyth's Copatonic is a really good
example of
> >>>one of the phenotypic expressions of this pattern. I'm attaching
a
> >>>picture of H93A which is also a good example of an amoena type
> >>>expression. Tom Johnson is one of the parents and Tom is
> >>>directly from
> >>>Barry Blyth's bicolor line. There are so many influences on
> >>>this type
> >>>pattern that I am sure there are no easy answers. When I
> >>>use patterns
> >>>of this type, I approach it more from the vantage point of
> >>>what happens
> >>>if I add more anthocyanin or add the carotenoid pigments or
flavones.
> >>>Of course, what happens with the interaction of these is still
only a
> >>>guess. All those unknowns is what makes it fun - and
frustrating.
> >>>
> >>>Paul Black
> >>>Zone 8 Salem, Oregon
> >>>
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