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USPP28673P2 - Mint plant named ‘Klondike’ - Google Patents

Mint plant named ‘Klondike’ Download PDF

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Publication number
USPP28673P2
USPP28673P2 US14/999,749 US201614999749V USPP28673P2 US PP28673 P2 USPP28673 P2 US PP28673P2 US 201614999749 V US201614999749 V US 201614999749V US PP28673 P2 USPP28673 P2 US PP28673P2
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klondike
mint
arvensis
plant
oil
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Donald D. Roberts
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Essex Laboratories LLC
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Essex Laboratories LLC
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    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01—AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01H—NEW PLANTS OR NON-TRANSGENIC PROCESSES FOR OBTAINING THEM; PLANT REPRODUCTION BY TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
    • A01H5/00—Angiosperms, i.e. flowering plants, characterised by their plant parts; Angiosperms characterised otherwise than by their botanic taxonomy
    • A01H5/12—Leaves
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01—AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01H—NEW PLANTS OR NON-TRANSGENIC PROCESSES FOR OBTAINING THEM; PLANT REPRODUCTION BY TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES
    • A01H6/00—Angiosperms, i.e. flowering plants, characterised by their botanic taxonomy
    • A01H6/50—Lamiaceae, e.g. lavender, mint or chia
    • A01H6/504—Mentha sp., e.g. mint
    • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y02—TECHNOLOGIES OR APPLICATIONS FOR MITIGATION OR ADAPTATION AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE
    • Y02A—TECHNOLOGIES FOR ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE
    • Y02A40/00—Adaptation technologies in agriculture, forestry, livestock or agroalimentary production
    • Y02A40/10—Adaptation technologies in agriculture, forestry, livestock or agroalimentary production in agriculture

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of peppermint plant developed from a parent of the species M. arvensis .
  • the new variety will be identified as ‘Klondike’.
  • ‘Klondike’ originated as a seedling from an open pollinated M. arvensis , breeding line 11-39-7, a female parent included with other M. arvensis and male fertile M. piperita plants in a polycross breeding program. Diploid M. piperita is sterile and only becomes fertile in the polyploidy state. The parent plants in the polycross breeding system were composed of selected fertile male and female genotypes based on certain desirable characteristics.
  • This new mint was developed in a mint breeding program in which the primary objective was to develop a peppermint variety having a specific oil composition, increased yield, and resistant to mint diseases.
  • the new variety is more resistant to mint wilt (soil-borne fungus Verticillium dahliae ) and mint rust (air-borne fungus Puccinia menthae ) than its parent.
  • ‘Klondike’ has a higher yield of oil than the control variety, ‘Black Mitcham’, in test plots since 2013. This plant was selected from a population of mint seedlings in research plots on land near Monmouth, Oreg., and initially identified as 13-A36-13.
  • ‘Klondike’ is asexually propagated, by tip cuttings and stolon sections, to maintain the cultivars genetic integrity and as a means of increasing the selection for commercial planting. Asexual propagation, by tip cuttings or stolon sections, is a common practice in commercial mint cultivation and serves as a means of propagating the normally sterile mint plant. ‘Klondike’ produces an abundant number of stolons to allow propagation by this means. The inventor has conducted asexual propagation of ‘Klondike’ for greenhouse and field planting at Monmouth, Oreg., since 2013 and the genotype comes true to form with each generation.
  • Mint selection 13-A36-13 denominated ‘Klondike’, is a new Mentha sp. cultivar that produces an essential oil similar in composition to that of commercially grown M. arvensis mint varieties.
  • the essential oil is similar to standard mint oil in components composition but differs in the typical ratio of components. Organoleptically, it differs from typical Mentha piperita peppermint oil. It is more resistant to mint rust and mint wilt and yields more oil than current commercially grown Mentha arvensis varieties.
  • FIG. 1 illustrates a typical, one-year-old, field grown vegetative growth and color of ‘Klondike’.
  • FIG. 2 illustrates the flowering pattern, multiple flowering shoots, inflorescence spike development, of my new mint plant in accordance with the present invention.
  • FIG. 3 illustrates the leaf shape and inflorescence of my new mint plant.
  • My new mint plant improves upon and is distinct from other mint plants in several characteristics, including but not limited to, the following:
  • the essential oil extracted from ‘Klondike’ has a ratio of components that is different than that of commercial oil produced by ‘Black Mitcham’ peppermint ( M. piperita ) and M. arvensis as illustrated in Table 1.
  • the concentration of menthone in oil of ‘Klondike’ is greater than that of commercial M. arvensis .
  • Menthol concentration is higher in ‘Klondike’ than that of its parent and commercial M. piperita , but lower than commercial M. arvensis .
  • Organoleptically, the oil of ‘Klondike’ is different than that of ‘Black Mitcham’ and M. arvensis , reflecting the difference in oil component ratios.
  • This new plant under greenhouse and field growing conditions, is a bush type plant with lateral branches at each node of the main stems.
  • the height of ‘Klondike’ is 145-150 cm and is equal to or greater than ‘Black Mitcham’ growing under similar conditions and will vary based on fertilizer, soil quality, and water application, amongst other known factors that affect growth patterns.
  • Secondary and tertiary branching occurs to form a compact growth habit.
  • the main stem at mid-plant (approximately between the eleventh and twelfth node) of a mature plant is 5.2-5.8 mm in width.
  • the secondary branch stems are 1.4-1.6 mm in width.
  • the average plant width is 30 cm and the average length of the main stem is 148 cm.
  • the stems are square, glabrous, and a green color that matches The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 143B green group, with a moderate level of anthocyanin.
  • Mature leaves at the bottom of the plant are elliptic as are leaves on secondary branch stems. Leaves on upper mature plants, both main and secondary stems range from acute to lanceolate with an obtuse tip and oblique base ( FIG. 1 ).
  • Mid-main stem leaf size at flowering is 30-34 mm in width and 50-58 mm in length.
  • Leaf size on secondary branches at flowering is 15-18 mm in width and 18-20 mm in length.
  • Leaf petioles on the main stem leaves are on average 3.5-4.0 mm in length, 1.2-1.5 mm in diameter, and matching The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 143A to 143B. Leaves on the mid-main and lower stem tend to be less dentate than leaves on the upper plant.
  • the main stem leaves have from 8 to 10 teeth on each side while the secondary branch leaves have 5-6 teeth on each side.
  • the adaxial leaf surface is glabrous and light green in color, ranging from The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 144A to 146A in the yellow-green group classification.
  • the abaxial leaf surface is sub-glabrous with oil glands distributed across the surface, and is light green in color ranging from The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 143A to 143B.
  • the leaf has 5 lateral veins, more or less in parallel off the main vein that runs from the petiole to the tip of the leaf, and is the same color as the abaxial leaf surface. The veins are prominent in all leaves of ‘Klondike’.
  • the inflorescence is a conspicuous spike with capitate flowers developing at the nodes of the spike stem.
  • the average number of flowers per inflorescence of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the average number for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita , which have 2-40 flowers per inflorescence.
  • the average length of the peduncle of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the average length for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita , in which peduncle length ranges from 0 mm (sessile) to 20 mm for mature blooms.
  • the color of the peduncle of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the peduncle colors for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita , which vary from the light green groups (138A-138C) to the greyed purple group (187A) as illustrated in The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart.
  • the cylindrical spikes are about 30-33 mm in diameter, indeterminate, and may be up to 50 mm in length.
  • the capitate flowers are 15-20 mm in width and 10-15 mm in length. The flowers consist on average of five petals fused into a two lipped corolla.
  • the adaxial and abaxial surface of the corolla are violet in color as illustrated in The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 85C in the violet group.
  • the calyx is generally yellow-green and is 143A to 143B green group as illustrated in The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart index.
  • the gynoecium consists of a single pistil with two lobed stigma that is exserted.
  • the androecium consists of four stamens, each with a distinct filament and anther.
  • the dimensions of the reproductive organs of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the reproductive organ dimensions for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita , in which the style length ranges from 2.5-7 mm, the anther length is less than 1 mm, ranging from 0.4-0.5 mm, the filaments range from 0.5-4.0 mm in length, and the ovaries may be around 0.6 mm wide.
  • ‘Klondike’ is female fertile and produces seed. Seed color is brown matching The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 200A to 200B brown group. The seed is oval in shape with a width of 0.4 mm to 0.5 mm, and a length of 0.6 mm to 0.8 mm.

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  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Physiology (AREA)
  • Botany (AREA)
  • Developmental Biology & Embryology (AREA)
  • Environmental Sciences (AREA)
  • Natural Medicines & Medicinal Plants (AREA)
  • Breeding Of Plants And Reproduction By Means Of Culturing (AREA)

Abstract

Mint selection 13-A36-13, denominated ‘Klondike’ peppermint is a new Mentha sp. cultivar that produces a unique essential oil, improved yield of essential oil, and increased resistance to mint rust and wilt.

Description

Latin name of the genus and species: Mentha sp.
Variety denomination: ‘KLONDIKE’.
FEDERAL SPONSORSHIP
None
TYPE OF PLANT AND NAME OF VARIETY
The present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of peppermint plant developed from a parent of the species M. arvensis. The new variety will be identified as ‘Klondike’.
BACKGROUND OF INVENTION
‘Klondike’ originated as a seedling from an open pollinated M. arvensis, breeding line 11-39-7, a female parent included with other M. arvensis and male fertile M. piperita plants in a polycross breeding program. Diploid M. piperita is sterile and only becomes fertile in the polyploidy state. The parent plants in the polycross breeding system were composed of selected fertile male and female genotypes based on certain desirable characteristics.
DISCOVERY AND ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
This new mint was developed in a mint breeding program in which the primary objective was to develop a peppermint variety having a specific oil composition, increased yield, and resistant to mint diseases. The new variety is more resistant to mint wilt (soil-borne fungus Verticillium dahliae) and mint rust (air-borne fungus Puccinia menthae) than its parent. ‘Klondike’ has a higher yield of oil than the control variety, ‘Black Mitcham’, in test plots since 2013. This plant was selected from a population of mint seedlings in research plots on land near Monmouth, Oreg., and initially identified as 13-A36-13.
‘Klondike’ is asexually propagated, by tip cuttings and stolon sections, to maintain the cultivars genetic integrity and as a means of increasing the selection for commercial planting. Asexual propagation, by tip cuttings or stolon sections, is a common practice in commercial mint cultivation and serves as a means of propagating the normally sterile mint plant. ‘Klondike’ produces an abundant number of stolons to allow propagation by this means. The inventor has conducted asexual propagation of ‘Klondike’ for greenhouse and field planting at Monmouth, Oreg., since 2013 and the genotype comes true to form with each generation.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
Mint selection 13-A36-13, denominated ‘Klondike’, is a new Mentha sp. cultivar that produces an essential oil similar in composition to that of commercially grown M. arvensis mint varieties. The essential oil is similar to standard mint oil in components composition but differs in the typical ratio of components. Organoleptically, it differs from typical Mentha piperita peppermint oil. It is more resistant to mint rust and mint wilt and yields more oil than current commercially grown Mentha arvensis varieties.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES
The accompanying color figures show the typical, one-year-old, field grown vegetative growth of ‘Klondike’ and depicts the color as nearly as reasonably possible.
FIG. 1 illustrates a typical, one-year-old, field grown vegetative growth and color of ‘Klondike’.
FIG. 2 illustrates the flowering pattern, multiple flowering shoots, inflorescence spike development, of my new mint plant in accordance with the present invention.
FIG. 3 illustrates the leaf shape and inflorescence of my new mint plant.
 DESCRIPTION OF PLANT
My new mint plant improves upon and is distinct from other mint plants in several characteristics, including but not limited to, the following:
    • 1. The ability to produce an essential oil similar in composition to commercial cultivars of M. arvensis or M. piperita but with a different ratio of components;
    • 2. A more compact plant but with a branching pattern similar to its parent;
    • 3. A level of resistance to mint rust and wilt greater than that of its M. arvensis parent.
The essential oil extracted from ‘Klondike’ has a ratio of components that is different than that of commercial oil produced by ‘Black Mitcham’ peppermint (M. piperita) and M. arvensis as illustrated in Table 1. The concentration of menthone in oil of ‘Klondike’ is greater than that of commercial M. arvensis. There is a trace of menthofuran and pulegone present in the oil of ‘Klondike’ and absent in oil of its parent and commercial M. arvensis. Menthol concentration is higher in ‘Klondike’ than that of its parent and commercial M. piperita, but lower than commercial M. arvensis. Organoleptically, the oil of ‘Klondike’ is different than that of ‘Black Mitcham’ and M. arvensis, reflecting the difference in oil component ratios.
TABLE 1
A Comparison of ‘Klondike’ Oil collected from test plots near
Monmouth, Oregon to that of its M. arvensis patent, Commercial
M. arvensis, and Commercial M. piperita Oils. 1/
11-39-7
Mentha arvensis
Essential Oil Parent ‘Klondike’ Commercial Commercial
Components Seedling 2/ Seedling 2/ M. arvensis M. piperita
1-Limonene 2.8 2.6 3.0 1.7
1,8-Cineole 1.3 <1.0 <1.0 4.9
1-Menthone 14.0 15.0 7.3 19.4
Menthofuran 15.0 0.3 0.0 4.2
Isomenthone 2.3 2.5 3.6 3.1
1-Menthyl 5.2 7.8 2.9 5.3
acetate
1-Menthol 47.0 60.0 73.3 44.6
Pulegone 0.0 <1.0 0.0 2.1
The numbers listed in the above table are percentages based upon the analysis of the respective mint oils by gas chromatography. The percentages are determined by calculation of the relative peak areas.
1/ Commercial essential oils of M. arvensis andM. piperita were samples of what is typically produced by mint growers.
2/ The essential oil of M. arvensis parent seedling and ‘Klondike’ were collected from plants growing in test plots in 2012 and 2013, respectively.
TAXONOMIC DESCRIPTION OF ‘KLONDIKE’
This new plant, under greenhouse and field growing conditions, is a bush type plant with lateral branches at each node of the main stems. The height of ‘Klondike’ is 145-150 cm and is equal to or greater than ‘Black Mitcham’ growing under similar conditions and will vary based on fertilizer, soil quality, and water application, amongst other known factors that affect growth patterns. Secondary and tertiary branching occurs to form a compact growth habit. The main stem at mid-plant (approximately between the eleventh and twelfth node) of a mature plant is 5.2-5.8 mm in width. The secondary branch stems are 1.4-1.6 mm in width. The average plant width is 30 cm and the average length of the main stem is 148 cm. The stems are square, glabrous, and a green color that matches The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 143B green group, with a moderate level of anthocyanin.
Mature leaves at the bottom of the plant are elliptic as are leaves on secondary branch stems. Leaves on upper mature plants, both main and secondary stems range from acute to lanceolate with an obtuse tip and oblique base (FIG. 1). Mid-main stem leaf size at flowering is 30-34 mm in width and 50-58 mm in length. Leaf size on secondary branches at flowering is 15-18 mm in width and 18-20 mm in length. Leaf petioles on the main stem leaves are on average 3.5-4.0 mm in length, 1.2-1.5 mm in diameter, and matching The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 143A to 143B. Leaves on the mid-main and lower stem tend to be less dentate than leaves on the upper plant. The main stem leaves have from 8 to 10 teeth on each side while the secondary branch leaves have 5-6 teeth on each side. The adaxial leaf surface is glabrous and light green in color, ranging from The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 144A to 146A in the yellow-green group classification. The abaxial leaf surface is sub-glabrous with oil glands distributed across the surface, and is light green in color ranging from The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 143A to 143B. The leaf has 5 lateral veins, more or less in parallel off the main vein that runs from the petiole to the tip of the leaf, and is the same color as the abaxial leaf surface. The veins are prominent in all leaves of ‘Klondike’.
The inflorescence is a conspicuous spike with capitate flowers developing at the nodes of the spike stem. The average number of flowers per inflorescence of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the average number for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita, which have 2-40 flowers per inflorescence. The average length of the peduncle of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the average length for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita, in which peduncle length ranges from 0 mm (sessile) to 20 mm for mature blooms. Similarly, the color of the peduncle of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the peduncle colors for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita, which vary from the light green groups (138A-138C) to the greyed purple group (187A) as illustrated in The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart. The cylindrical spikes are about 30-33 mm in diameter, indeterminate, and may be up to 50 mm in length. The capitate flowers are 15-20 mm in width and 10-15 mm in length. The flowers consist on average of five petals fused into a two lipped corolla. The adaxial and abaxial surface of the corolla are violet in color as illustrated in The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 85C in the violet group. The calyx is generally yellow-green and is 143A to 143B green group as illustrated in The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart index. The gynoecium consists of a single pistil with two lobed stigma that is exserted. The androecium consists of four stamens, each with a distinct filament and anther. The dimensions of the reproductive organs of ‘Klondike’ did not vary significantly from the reproductive organ dimensions for mint plants in the closest varieties of Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita, in which the style length ranges from 2.5-7 mm, the anther length is less than 1 mm, ranging from 0.4-0.5 mm, the filaments range from 0.5-4.0 mm in length, and the ovaries may be around 0.6 mm wide.
‘Klondike’ is female fertile and produces seed. Seed color is brown matching The Fifth Edition Royal Horticultural Society Colour Chart 200A to 200B brown group. The seed is oval in shape with a width of 0.4 mm to 0.5 mm, and a length of 0.6 mm to 0.8 mm.
While the plant that comprises the present invention has been described in connection with a specific embodiment thereof, it will be understood that this application is intended to cover any variation, uses, or adaptation of the invention (particular those induced by cultivation under different environmental conditions) following, in general the principles of the invention and including such departures from the present disclosure as come within known or customary practice in the art to which the invention pertains and as may be applied to the essential features hereinbefore set forth, and as fall within the scope of the invention and the limits of the appended claim.

Claims (1)

I claim:
1. A new and distinct variety of peppermint plant, substantially as shown and described, characterized particularly by increased resistance to mint rust and wilt and producing a unique essential oil.
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Non-Patent Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
Dung, Jeremiah K.S., et al., "Evaluation of Verticillium Wilt Resistance in Mentha arvensis and M. longifolia Genotypes," Plant Disease, Oct. 2010, vol. 94, pp. 1255-1260.
Fuchs, Sabine, et al., "Biosynthesis of Menthofuran in Mentha×piperita; Stereoselective and Mechanistic Studies"; J. Agric. Food Chem., 1999, 47(10), pp. 4100-4105.
Gobert, V., "Hybridization in the section Mentha (Lamiaceae) inferred from AFLP markers," Am. J. Bot., Dec. 2002, 89 (12), pp. 2017-2023.
International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants, Scripta Horticulturae, No. 10, Eigth edition, 2009 (15 pgs total). *
Roberts, D.D., and C. E. Homer, "Sources of Resistance to Puccinia menthae in Mint," Plant Disease, 1981, vol. 65, No. 4:pp. 322-324.
Verma, R.S., et. al., "Essential Oil Composition of Menthol Mint (Mentha arvensis) and Peppermint (Mentha piperita) Cultivars at Different Stages of Plant Growth from Kumaon Region of Western Himalaya;" J. Medicinal and Aromatic Plants, India, 2010, vol. 1(1):pp. 13-18.
Zheljazkov, Yaltcho, et al., "Yield and Composition of Oil from Japanese Cornmint Fresh and Dry Material Harvested Successively," Agronomy Journal, 2010, vol. 102(6):pp. 1652-1656.

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