Re: ROKU OJI
- Subject: Re: [sibrob] ROKU OJI
- From: M* M*
- Date: Wed, 22 May 2002 20:27:56 -0400
Laurie,
The Japanese hybridizers don't generally introduce their hybrids in
North America. They only introduce in Japan. Some years later, they
may get introduced into North America and someone may register them with
the AIS for the Japanese hybridizer. This has happened with a number of
Siberian and Japanese irises.
Maureen
laurief wrote:
>>The problem that Lauri is concerned with is that ROKU OJI is not in the
>>1990s AIS Checklist nor the 2000 or 2001 R&Is. This means that it doesn't
>>appear to be registered with AIS. AIS is the only iris registration system
>>available that I know of. Although the Japanese may have a registration
>>system for irises since they have a long history with Japanese iris.
>>Hopefully Ellen will explain.
>>
>
>Actually, it does make sense now. There have apparently been a number of
>irises introduced before they were registered (though I still don't
>understand why). Irises aren't included in the R & Is until they are
>duly registered, however.
>
>Can anyone explain why hybridizers sometimes choose to introduce
>seedlings before registering them?
>
>Thanks, Christy and Harold, for the information.
>
>Laurie
>
>
>-----------------
>laurief@paulbunyan.net
>http://www.geocities.com/lfandjg/
>zone 3b northern MN - clay soil
>
>
>
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>
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