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1979 Anthurium hybridization by Dr. Teresita L. Rosario at UPLB 1984 breeding works on Aglaonema by Dr. Romeo G. Gutierrez, a surgeon; currently being revived by himself 1994 Hibiscus Breeding Program by Mr. Reynold B. Pimentel at IPB, then continued by Dr. Pablito M. Magdalita in 2002 up to the present.
The Philippines is considered as a global biodiversity hotspot. There are an estimated 13,500 plant species, of which 8,000 are flowering plants and about 3,200 (40%) endemic and the rest are introduced into the country like the gumamela botanically known as Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
one of the most widely cultivated flowering plants in the tropics very easy to propagate and not exacting in its requirements for growth and flowering attractive flowers are short-lived but continuously produced throughout the year used as potted plant, fence or hedge plant and landscape shrub
The
current boom in real estate development occurring around the country and the need for ornamentals for greening (green roof, green building, green wall), landscaping and environmental sustainability is an encouraging sign of bright years for the ornamental industry like the hibiscus. Further, the value of ornamental hibiscus for climate change adaptation such as those that can stand less water, and those for health and wellness like roselle (Hibiscus sabradiffa) that are high in antioxidant is well recognized.
diversity in the hibiscus germplasm could be exploited by breeders for developing novel varieties either for pot plant production or landscaping purposes. It is so interesting that a change in one character especially flower color or form already makes a variety unique.
The
In hibiscus, this is generally achievable using conventional hybridization, and selection followed by propagation. Regardless of the technique used to develop an ornamental variety, the attractiveness of color and form is of prime requirement of a good variety.
a) Hybridize local cultivars with foreign varieties, b) Select new hybrids with unique flower colors and form and leaf shapes, c) Characterize, register to NSIC and release as a variety
Hybrid Fruit
Hybridization
Hybrid seedlings
Hybrid Seeds
were named after the Filipino heroines of the 1898 Philippine Revolution. They struggled and worked for the freedom and liberation of the country against three centuries of Spanish colonization and four decades of American rule. Released in 1998 coinciding with the centennial celebration of the Philippine Independence.
Marcela
Lolay
Oryang
Ningning
Nay Isa
Goria
Nazaria
Agueda
Sentenarya
named after UPLB women scientists who helped advanced Philippine agriculture. Released in 2000 to mark the coming of the new millennium. Women in Science Series - 3 hybrids who were named after outstanding women scientists that were elected to the National Academy of Science and Technology (NAST) as Academicians and National Scientists.
Obdulia F. Sison
Millenia
Helen L. Valmayor
Celebrity Star Series 5 hybrids who were named after veteran and accomplished actresses in the Philippine entertainment world. Released in 2002 to honor famous actresses.
Megastar Novastar
Novastar
10
Oblation Series 6 hybrids who were named after outstanding UP alumnae who have assumed the highest position in the academic, scientific and professional institutions and organizations where they served. Released from 2006-2008 to culminate the celebration of the UP Centenary.
11
Women in Public Service Series 11 hybrids named after women who devoted their time and energy to public service and possess the spirit of volunteerism to meet the needs of others before their own without material or financial rewards. Released starting 2009 to the present to commemorate the UPLB Centennial Year
12
Sylvia P. Lina
Connie S. Angeles
Arlene B. Arcillas
Araceli L. Dans
13
UPCOMING HYBRIDS
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
14
Kristie Kenney
Tahitian taui
Loren Legarda
15
16
Loren Legarda
Tarantella
17
Two-days old Bloom Varieties in the Pipeline (To be developed into cutflower)
Loren Legarda
Tahitian Dragon
18
Loren Legarda
Tahitian Dragon
Accession 18
Dolores Ramirez
19
Nazaria
Loren Legarda
20
Nazaria
Loren Legarda
Lolay
Gelia Castillo
21
Lolay
Gelia Castillo
Loren Legarda
Mega Star
22
Loren Legarda X
Mega Star
Loren Legarda
Estrella F. Alabastro
23
PABLITO M. MAGDALITA , Outstanding Young Scientist (OYS) 2000 and REYNOLD B. PIMENTEL Authors DOLORES A. RAMIREZ and
RENELLE PAMATMAT Editors
Acknowledgments
Funding Support: Las Pias City Government Chancellor Luis Rey I. Velasco, UPLB National Academy of Science & Technology (NAST)
National Scientist Dolores A. Ramirez Academician Emil Q. Javier Academician Ruben L. Villareal Dean Domingo Angeles, CA-UPLB Director Jose E. Hernandez, CSC-IPB Gumamela Breeding Staff (Fe Cayaban, Lino Gregorio, and Jess Silverio) and other IPB Mr. Fernando B. Aurigue, PNRI
24
25
Perla SantosOcampo
Bangkok Hybrid
DR
26
Bangkok Hybrid x DR
Loren Legarda
Mega Star
27
Perla SantosOcampo
Mercedes Concepcion
28
Perla Santos-Ocampo
Mercedes Concepcion
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
29
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
30
Kristie Kenney X
Gelia Castillo
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
31
Kristie Kenney X
Gelia Castillo
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
32
Kristie Kenney
Gelia Castillo
Perla SantosOcampo
Loren Legarda
33
Perla Santos-Ocampo
X Loren Legarda
Marcela
Tangerine Orange
34
Loren Legarda
Nazaria
35
Nazaria
Loren Legarda
Bangkok Hybrid
Gelia Castillo
36
Bangkok Hybrid
Gelia Castillo
Loren Legarda
Tahitian taui
37
Loren Legarda
Tahitian taui
Nazaria
Gelia Castillo
38
Tangerine Orange
X
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Cynthia A. Villar
Loren Legarda
39
Perla SantosOcampo
Loren Legarda
Che-che Lazaro
Nazaria
Loren B. Legarda
Sylvia Lina
40
Nazaria
Arlene B. Arcillas
Loren B. Legarda
Loren B. Legarda
Megastar
Araceli Dans
41
Tangerine Orange
Loren B. Legarda
Connie Angeles
42