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| ACCESSION | PLANT NAME | TAXONOMY | ORIGIN | GENEBANK | IMAGE | AVAILABILITY | RECEIVED | SOURCE TYPE | SOURCE DATE | COLLECTION SITE | COORDINATES | ELEVATION | HABITAT | IMPROVEMENT LEVEL | NARRATIVE | | |
|---|
| 0 | RCRC 4186 | 'BAY GOLD' | Citrus ×aurantium L. | North Island, New Zealand | RIV | | | 2006 | DEVELOPED | 1980 | | | | | Cultivar | "Our citrus breeding programme was established in the 1970s in Te Puke and was transferred to Kerikeri in the 1980s. The objectives of the programme are to produce easy-peel, seedless mandarins and scab-resistant lemons adapted to the New Zealand environment. We are using a range of conventional breeding methods to develop breeding lines and cultivars. We have recently released four cultivars for the home garden labelled the 'Bay' series ('Bay Zest', 'Bay Sunset', 'Bay Sweetie' and 'Bay Gold'). The Bay series is named after the major citrus growing regions of New Zealand (Bay of Islands, Bay of Plenty and Poverty Bay) and the cultivars are sure to be an attractive and flavoursome addition to the home garden." (Source: HortResearch Website. Note: Release date source: Nicotra, 2001. "Citrus are being bred for convenience factors such as an easy-peel skin, and adaptation to New Zealand's cool, maritime climate. 'Bay Gold', a Clementine mandarin x Seminole tangelo hybrid, is the first registered citrus hybrid to be bred in New Zealand. It is a juicy tangelo-like fruit that peels easily and is virtually seedless. It is also resistant to Alternaria, a serious rind blemish disease which affects the 'Seminole' tangelo." (source: Muggleston and Glucina, 1994) "Bay Gold has been released in NZ as a home garden variety. It is an attractive tree and fruit but there are some issues that make it unsuitable for commercial production in NZ." (A Currie, email of 03 Sept 2007) Note that 'Bay Gold' was sent to California with the restriction that only six propagations be made in order to observe fruit quality under California conditions. Therefore, it may not be distributed from the Repository and requests for propagative material should be sent to HortResearch. A limited amount of fruit quality data is available from California at the CCPP Website. (RRK, 09/2007) | 1736978 | RCRC 4186 |