Home > V International Symposium on Woody Ornamentals of the Temperate Zone > Do the dollars make sense for woody ornamental cultivar development in a university setting?

Articles

Do the dollars make sense for woody ornamental cultivar development in a university setting?

Article number

1434_34

Pages

245 – 254

Language

English

Abstract

Publication

V International Symposium on Woody Ornamentals of the Temperate Zone

Authors

S.C. Hokanson, S. McNamara, S. Wannemuehler, D. Lopez Arias, C. Yue

Keywords

plant breeding, cultivar introduction, germplasm characterization and enhancement, intellectual property protection, private sector breeding

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2025.1434.34

Groups involved

Online Articles (52)

1. Japanese woody ornamentals across the sea

Y. Kurashige

2. Japanese flowers that embellish Italian gardens: the search for new shapes and colors

V. Scariot | N.M. Falla | B. Ruffoni | D. Romano

3. Peonies and camellias: flowers of Matsue bringing us together

A. Uesada

4. New sustainable approach for historic gardens’ management, conservation and restoration in Piedmont Region (Italy): the role of the ornamental plants

M. Devecchi | P. Gullino | E. Pomatto | F. Larcher

5. Japanese wild roses contributed to cultivated roses and the history of rose breeding in Japan

Y. Ueda

6. Woody ornamental plants native to Argentina: the breeding experience in the Institute of Floriculture, INTA

G. Facciuto | J.C. Hagiwara | V.L. Bugallo

7. The use of ornamental shrubs for sustainable urban greening: the case of Spiraea × vanhouttei L. grown on a constructed technosol

M. Caser | E. Padoan | F. Larcher

8. The multifunctional role of hedgerows in the historical rural landscape: the case study of Staffarda Abbey (Italy)

F. Larcher | P. Gullino | E. Pomatto | P. Greppi | L. Provero

9. Integrating cultural values in assessing the ecosystem services of urban street trees

T.I. Lee

10. Relationship of brightness of fluorescence emitted from leaves of Camellia species with their phylogeny and distribution area

M. Nakayama | T. Iwashina

11. The problem of invasive alien plants in European urban settings: testing non-invasive cultivars and species as alternatives to Ligustrum sinense Lour.

G. Daniele | M. Caser | E. Barni | N. Sebesta | F. Larcher

12. Modeling Japan’s Yoshino cherry blooming with the PhenoFlex framework

J.N. Bauer | L. Caspersen | E. Luedeling | H. Yamane

13. The rediscovery of ornamental shrubs from the XIX century historic gardens in Piedmont Region, Italy

P. Gullino | R. Bulgari | M. Devecchi | S. Nicola

14. Diversity in the genus Viburnum native to Korea

K. Choi | M.J. Yoon | D.C. Son

15. Woody floral elegance in Chinese gardens: a modern recreation inspired by the Dream of the Red Chamber

S.-T. Yang | T.I. Lee

16. Genomics on ornamental plants and flowers decorating the Japanese culture and traditions

K. Shirasawa

17. Two haplotype-resolved genomes of Hydrangea macrophylla reveal important flower traits for breeding improvement

18. Sequence comparison with the upstream region of F3’5’H gene related to pigment synthesis in wild evergreen azaleas

D. Mizuta | M. Ito | A. Nakatsuka | N. Kobayashi | S. Kubota

19. Genome-wide analysis of heat-induced transcriptional regulation by HSFA2 in Rhododendron

20. Identification and in silico expression analysis of FLOWERING LOCUS C-like (FLC-like) genes in Prunus species

T. Hsiang | H. Yamane | R. Tao

21. Evolution of terpene synthase (TPS) genes in Rosaceae and exploration of key genes for floral scent biosynthesis in Rosa chinensis

Q. Wang | J. Jiang | Y. Xia | L. Zhang | X. Wang

22. INDELs linked to mophead-lacecap phenotype controlling gene TEMARY in Hydrangea macrophylla

23. Morphological and transcriptomic analyses of merism variation in azalea

24. Silver nitrate (AgNO₃) can induce various expression levels of shoot regulatory regeneration gene via direct organogenesis of Euphorbia pulcherrima ‘Christmas Eve’

M.D. Pahnekolayi | V. Gruber Schmidt | T. Sprink | R. Boehm | H. Halbwirth

25. Characteristics and heritability of floral morphology for the double flower trait in evergreen azalea

T. Eto | N. Kobayashi | A. Nakatsuka

26. Application of the DNA markers in Japanese tree peony cultivars

K. Mochida | T. Kako | A. Nakatsuka | N. Kobayashi

27. Research progress in adventitious root formation in Malus species, including crabapples

R. Moritani | S. Moriya | K. Kato | Y. Kanayama

28. (A)biotic stress in Ilex crenata: solving problems of soil pH and black root rot

E. Geukens | K. Heungens | J. Van Huylenbroeck | E. Smolders | L. Leus

29. Red star rust (Gymnosporangium yamadae) on Malus spp. in United States public gardens

30. The host plant performance of mulberry, boxelder, and hazelnut for fall webworm

S. Koç | C. Tuncer

31. Can cacti alleviate global warming? Measurement of calcium oxalate crystal content and carbon dioxide fixation in cactus stem (Nopalea cochenillifera)

T. Horibe | S. Tsuchimoto

32. Breeding woody ornamentals in a rapidly changing world

J. Van Huylenbroeck

33. The use of genomic data in the genetics of tetraploid roses across gene pools

T. Debener | L. Patzer | M. Linde

34. Do the dollars make sense for woody ornamental cultivar development in a university setting?

S.C. Hokanson | S. McNamara | S. Wannemuehler | D. Lopez Arias | C. Yue

35. Interspecific hybrids of two redbud species, Cercis canadensis and C. chinensis

J. Nix | H. Chen

36. New insights into the taxonomic delimitation of Salix babylonica and related taxa and cultivars

R.J. Vaut | J. Gerová

37. USDA Agricultural Research Service investment in the future of genomics-enabled breeding for woody landscape plants

L.W. Alexander | M.J. Sheehan | T.A. Rinehart

38. Induced polyploids and breeding for ecosystem services

M. Maher | R. Contreras | S. Dahms-May | L. Nackley | C. Scagel

39. Oryzalin-induced polyploidy of woody shrubs

T.P. West

40. Regeneration and genetic transformation of two important azalea species in China

H. Zhou | Z. Li | B. Liu | X. Wang | Y. Xia

41. Production and breeding of original hydrangea cultivars for labor-saving in Shimane Prefecture

T. Kako | Y. Shimizu | H. Mekada | N. Kobayashi

42. New azalea cultivars with long-lasting flower trait based on Japanese traditional Misome-Shō azalea

N. Kobayashi | T. Kako | Y. Gobara | A. Nakatsuka

43. Observation of juvenile flowering within six months after the seed germination in the progeny seedlings from Japanese flowering cherry ‘Wakaki-no-sakura’ (Cerasus jamasakura var. jamasakura ‘Humilis’)

T. Esumi | K. Shirasawa

44. Flowering phenology of Wisteria floribunda over the past 65 years in Japan

Y. Mizunoe | Y. Ozaki

45. Unique fragrance of roses: components of fried chicken-like odor and the old closet-like odor

N. Oyama-Okubo | Y. Mikanagi

46. Effect of different drying treatments on the aroma and functional properties of tree peony tea

H. Ikeura | N. Matsuzawa | N. Ueda

47. Effect of different growing districts on the quality and functional components of the edible rose ‘Yves Piaget’

H. Ikeura | F. Ito | R. Kimura

48. Interspecific hybridization between Argentinean species of genus Passiflora subgenus Passiflora

V.L. Bugallo | M.J. Pannunzio | G. Facciuto | L. Poggio

49. In vitro callus induction and seed germination protocols for the conservation of biodiversity – the case of two rare woody species with ornamental traits: Juniperus phoenicea L. and J. thurifera L.

M. Caser | I. Pace | P.M. Chiavazza

50. In vitro regeneration systems for mutation breeding and genetic modification of azaleas

A. Nakatsuka | K. Tasaki | N. Kobayashi

51. Characteristics and appreciation style of Japanese irises (Hana-shoubu) 1. Edo-group and Higo-group

T. Kobayashi | T. Tabuchi

52. Characteristics and appreciation style of Japanese irises (Hana-shoubu) 2. Ise-group

T. Tabuchi | T. Kobayashi