
	Where results make sense

Topic: ICNCP

In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	ICNCP \| Latin \| Dictionary & Translation by Babylon
		Examples areClematis alpina 'Ruby' : a cultivar within a speciesMagnolia 'Elizabeth' : a hybrid between at least two speciesRhododendron boothii Mishmiense Group: a Group name+Crataegomespilus : a graft-chimaera of Crataegus and Mespilus.Note that the ICNCP does not regulate trademarks for plants: trademarks are regulated by the law of the land involved.
		De ICNCP oftewel de International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants regelt wereldwijd de naamgeving van cultivars, cultivar Groepen en enthybriden.
		De ICNCP is van origine afgeleid van de ICBN en werkt tot op zekere hoogte hetzelfde, maar heeft haar eigen concepten en regels.
	www.babylon.com /definition/ICNCP/Latin (275 words)

	ICNCP - Wikipedia
		De ICNCP werkt binnen het raamwerk dat de ICBN vormt, als aanvullende regelgeving.
		De ICNCP is van origine afgeleid van de ICBN en werkt tot op zekere hoogte hetzelfde, maar heeft haar eigen concepten en regels.
		Een verschil is dat in de ICBN een naam gekoppeld is aan één of meer types (die niet noodzakelijk typerend zijn), waar in de ICNCP een cultivarnaam gekoppeld is aan een standaardexemplaar (dat wel typerend is).
	nl.wikipedia.org /wiki/ICNCP (325 words)

	CPN Samples
		There is no better way for the transmission of information on a particular plant than to use a name for it that can be translated into a widely agreed definition including the plant and all other plants that are similar.
		Several additional rules, as well as a quick-guide are laid down in the ICNCP (1995), and authors who want to establish new cultivar names should consult this text for further information.
		ICNCP 1995 International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants, Trehane P., Brickell, C. D., Baum, B. R., Hetterscheid, W. A., Leslie, A. McNeill, J., Spongberg, S. A., and Vrugtman, F. (eds.), Adopted by the International Commission for the Nomenclature of Cultivated Plants, Regnum Vegetabile 133.
	www.carnivorousplants.org /cpn/samples/Tax271Jan.htm (1048 words)

	AHS Cultivar Registration Information
		At the October 2004 meeting of the AHS Board of Directors, it was decided that unusal form daylilies must exhibit an unusual form characteristic on at least three segments of the flower.
		I thould also be noted the ICNCP rules no longer forbid the use of the common names of other Genus as the last word in a name.
		It is the responsibility of the ICNCP to provide broad overall requirements for the naming of cultivated plants, to ensure worldwide uniformity.
	www.daylilies.org /AHSregister.html (4820 words)

	Plant Patent is a source of information about plant variety protection
		In general, the first word in the binomial nomenclature is capitalized and identifies the plant genus which is followed by a second term not capitalized, used to identify the species.
		The specific rules for scientific naming of cultivated plants are set forth in the International Code of Nomenclature for cultivated plants (ICNCP, 1995) established by the International Botanical Congress.
		It is also important to understand that not all commercial trade designations applied to plants are trademarks.
	www.plantpatent.com /articles.html (5391 words)

	DaylilyDatabase.org -- The Daylily Registry of the American Hemerocallis Society
		At the October 2004 meeting of the AHS Board of Directors, it was decided that unusual form daylilies must exhibit an unusual form characteristic on at least three segments of the flower.
		(ICNCP 2004, Section 19.15) A cultivar name may not be established if its name consists solely of a single letter or solely of Arabic or Roman numerals.
		It is the responsibility of the ICNCP to provide broad overall requirements for the naming of cultivated plants, to ensure worldwide uniformity.
	daylilydatabase.org /registration/guidelines.asp (4901 words)

	Stephen Nottingham: Beetroot - Chapter 3
		A cultivar is defined within the ICNCP as an assemblage of cultivated plants that is clearly distinguished by any characteristics (e.g.
		Therefore, the ICNCP is a much more open and flexible system than the ICBN system, which is a closed classification system with rigid rankings.
		The ICNCP is considered subordinate to the ICBN, although both codes can be effectively co-ordinated in most cases.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/Stephen_Nottingham/beetroot3.htm (6761 words)

	How to name a new cultivar
		The following short notes are intended as a quick guide to forming new cultivar names and should be read by anyone wishing to name a new cultivar.
		For precise regulations, the ICNCP is to be consulted.
		Always maintain "your" cultivar epithet within single quotation marks to ensure that the status of your plant is understood.
	www.ishs.org /sci/icraname.htm (1928 words)

	Spooner, David M. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A recent morphological study by Huamán and Spooner reclassified all the cultivated landrace species as eight cultivar-groups under the International Code of Nomenclatural of Cultivated Plants (ICNCP), not as seven species under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) by Hawkes.
		A similar study is in progress to reclassify the modern cultivars as cultivar groups under the ICNCP.
		These recent findings greatly aid investigations on the origins, genetic diversity, and search for progenitors of cultivated potatoes, and the new taxonomy allows for a more practical and phylogenetically valid classification of this major food crop.
	www.botany2002.org /sympos7/abstracts/3.shtml (188 words)

	TaxCat2 - Database of Botanical Taxonomic Categories: General Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Scientific names of cultivated plants may either be formed according to the rules of the ICBN or the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP, Trehane et al.
		The ICNCP only governs "distinguishable groups of cultivated plants, whose origin or selection is primarily due to the intentional actions of mankind" (Principle 2, ICNCP) and is connected with the ICBN from genus level downwards.
		Though the present system of the ICNCP is far from being satisfactory, many nomenclatural problems result from the vast number of categories that have been introduced in the past.
	mansfeld.ipk-gatersleben.de /TaxCat2/info.htm (546 words)

	What is a Cultivar ?
		Their naming is governed by the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP), the current version of which was published in 1995.
		The rank of cultivar (ICNCP) is not the same as the categories variety or form in ICBN.
		A cultivar name can only be given to cultivated plants whose origin or selection is primarily due to the intentional actions of mankind.
	www.anbg.gov.au /acra/what-is-a-cultivar.html (426 words)

	Royal Horticultural Society - Research: The RHS Advisory Panel on Nomenclature and Taxonomy
		The Panel has been concerned initially mainly with the nomenclature to be used in the RHS Plant Finder and has established a number of standards on which to base its decisions.
		The Panel is intent on following its remit to develop a system of stabilising names in horticultural usage, consistent with the principles of the ICNCP and the ICBN, that will provide a standard for the nursery industry, gardeners and horticultural publications for the future.
		Much remains to be done and in future issues of the New Plantsman further articles on the work of the Panel will be published including a continuing series of Nomenclatural Notes produced as a result of the work of the Panel.
	www.chelseashow.co.uk /research/APONAT1.asp (1984 words)

	Personal Homepage Dr. Jörg Ochsmann (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		IIn its last two editions, the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP) has undergone dramatic changes, resulting in a reduction of the number of accepted categories and the adoption of the culton concept.
		Whereas the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) is still a system exclusively for scientific use, it is the scope of the present ICNCP to provide a simple system for practical purposes for a very diverse group of users with different intentions.
		Aside from these general problems the acceptance of the ICNCP is very low as 1) for certain taxonomic aspects there is a lack of accepted categories, 2) the rules for naming cultivars are still too complicated or restrictive for practical use, and 3) the important commercial sector with trade-marks is not covered by the ICNCP.
	www.ochsmann-online.de /abstr/abstr_IHC2002_1497.htm (330 words)

	Royal Horticultural Society - RHS Plant Finder: A question of nomenclature
		The substitution of slick selling names by nurseries which do not like, or have not bothered to find out, the correct names of the plants they sell is sharp practice not expected of any reputable nursery; it is also a probable breach of the Trades Description Act.
		The publication of the ICNCP has done a great deal to clarify nomenclature without generally introducing rules that cause destabilising name changes.
		One requirement of the 1995 ICNCP is that cultivar-group names used after 1 January 1996 must have been validly published with a description or reference to a previously published description.
	www.rhs.org.uk /rhsplantfinder/namingregulations.asp (2751 words)

	Royal Horticultural Society - Publications: The Plantsman June 2005
		After all, the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP) defines a cultivar as being ‘distinct, stable and uniform’: it should not have changed significantly since it was first raised and named.
		Few suppliers seem to offer the original clone and, though there are true-breeding seed-raised cultivars derived from 'Hidcote', such as 'Hidcote Superior' and 'Hidcote Blue' from wholesale seed supplier Jelitto, Germany, there seems to be consensus that many seedlings offered as 'Hidcote' are too different to be given the same name.
		The ICNCP's definition of a cultivar continues to say that, ‘when propagated by appropriate means’, the cultivar must retain its characteristics.
	www.rhs.org.uk /learning/publications/plantsman/0605/opinion.asp (1302 words)

	APS Registration Form
		The ICNCP 1995 handbook, and its future revisions, will be consulted in the naming of all new cultivars.
		For a film photograph, an accurate color print at least 3 x 5; if digital, at least a copy of the file, although a paper print which you believe accurately shows colors would be useful as well.
		Names will be researched, both to avoid duplication and to follow the recommendations of the ICNCP 1995 and 2004 handbooks.
	www.americanpeonysociety.org /Peony_Soc_Info.htm (692 words)

	International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP) regulates the naming of cultivars, cultivar Groups and graft-chimaeras.
		Nor does the ICNCP regulate the naming of plant varieties.
		Orchids have a Code of their own that operates within the limits set by the ICNCP.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/International_Code_of_Nomenclature_for_Cultivated_Plants (163 words)

	Editorial decisions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Especially the latter publication is very important to this edition of the Lists of names, because it gives guidelines for the nomenclature of cultivated plants, and it was revised shortly before the new Lists were published.
		The ICNCP (2004) gives new guidelines for the definition and nomenclature of cultivars and cultivar groups (called “groups” in the new ICNCP), which are followed as much as possible in this List of names.
		Cultivar denominations are now only considered to be correct in their original language, the number of words in a cultivar denomination is no longer limited to three, the number of syllables is no longer limited to 10 and there are some words that may no longer be used in cultivar names (e.g.
	www.internationalplantnames.com /English/compilers_standpoint.htm (1515 words)

	INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY – UNDERSTANDING PLANT BREEDER’S RIGHTS
		The name should not have more than 10 syllables and no more than 30 characters, excluding spaces and single quotation marks.
		Similarly, Rose and Violet are common names of the genera and they too are not permitted.
		Also make sure that your name does not contain the botanical or common name of its genus or the common name of any species in that genus.
	www.acipa.edu.au /PBR/4_10_moreinfo.html (536 words)

	IAPT International Association for Plant Taxonomy - Synopsis
		Although the proposal goes somewhat beyond the minimum change that is anyway necessary (to account for the publication of a revised edition of the ICNCP in 1995), it is still largely editorial.
		The proposer does not give much of a rationale for the proposed change, and the benefit that botanical nomenclature would derive from taking "chimaerical names" on board is not immediately apparent (see also comments under Chap.
		B, eliminating that part of the current Note which specifies that the provisions of the botanical Code are also applicable to cultivated plants, may seem not to be of any immediate consequence.
	www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de /b-online/ibc99/iapt/synopsis.htm (16861 words)

	abstract TDWG 2000: TaxCat2
		A lot of terms are used in different meanings by different authors, others lack exact definitions.
		41 different taxonomic categories have been accepted by the two actual versions of the botanical Codes (38 by the ICBN and only three by the ICNCP: graft-chimaera, cultivar and cultivar-group), but over 100 categories (without alternative names from other languages) have been found so far.
		Many of them have been either accepted by earlier versions of the Codes or have been used by single authors or in single groups only.
	www.ochsmann-online.de /abstr/abstr_TDWG2000-taxcat2.htm (234 words)

	Hosta Photo Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is one of the forms of venusta first brought into the US.
		The name 'Minuta' cannot be registered because of its Latin origin, as per the ICNCP rules put in place to avoid confusion between popular cultivar names and proper botanical names.
		A streaked form of this plant exists, but has not yet been given a name.
	www.hostalibrary.org /m/minuta.html (66 words)

	HORTAX - How to Propose Amendments to the Cultivated Plant Code
		The seventh edition of the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP) or 'Cultivated Plant Code' was published in 2004, but the process of revision and amendment continues.
		The IUBS (International Union for Biological Science) Commission for the Nomenclature of Cultivated Plants is responsible for new editions of the Code, and deliberates on proposals to amend it at International Symposia on the Taxonomy of Cultivated Plants, usually held every five years.
		The Format for Proposals to Amend the ICNCP should be as follows:
	www.hortax.org.uk /icncpamend.html (284 words)

	Cultivar Corner - ICNCP - It all started in 1952 or did it?
		Cultivar Corner - ICNCP - It all started in 1952 or did it?
		ICNCP - It all started in 1952 or did it?
		The address given by the Secretary, W T Stearn,
	www.bsi.org /brom_info/cultivar/ICNCP.html (3157 words)

	'Auntie Margaret Queries' - Aechmea 'Tokuri'
		Surely cultivars should be outstandingly different and not just given names to increase sales.
		As Derek keeps pointing out to me that the BSI now follows the ICNCP rules and we should set high standards of identification and what better than to start with seed raising.
		Now that the Luther's Binomial List and the BCR are within easy access, checks should be made for seed received so that the name on the packet is as accurate as possible.
	fcbs.org /butcher/margaret/Aechmea_Tokuri.htm (330 words)

	WGI Checklist of Waterlily (Nymphaea) Names (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Additional names that are not accepted for various reasons or that refer to other genera are in a separate list, "Names Not Accepted", numbering nearly 200.
		Those cultivar names which I believe to be published and established in accordance with the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants (ICNCP) 2004 are expressed in Plain Bold Print.
		Those names which are synonyms, that have been published but are not the correct names for the lilies in question, are expressed in Plain Print; they should not be reused in Nymphaea.
	www.victoria-adventure.org /waterlilies/names/wgi_names_main.html (582 words)

	'Uncle Derek Says' - Tillandsia hybrids with T. albertiana as one of the parents.
		A check should be made in the Natural hybrid list to see what problems have to be faced.
		An example of what can happen is (ionantha x schiedeana) which has been named under ICBN rules as xrectifolia and under ICNCP rules as 'Jack Staub'.
		Man-made hybrids are not recognised under the ICNCP rules unless they have a Cultivar name and a photograph instead of the herbarium specimen.
	fcbs.org /butcher/T_albertiana_hybrids.htm (669 words)

	Water Gardeners International Checklist of Waterlily Cultivars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In addition to providing this checklist online, WGI has printed the International Checklist of Nymphaea (Waterlily) Names.
		This is to satisfy the requirements of the ICNCP (International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants) of print, rather than electronic, publication to "establish" those names in the Checklist which have adequate descriptions.
		A limited number of copies have been printed.
	www.watergardenersinternational.org /checklist/intro.html (253 words)

	DVHS - History Page
		Hostas are native to eastern Asian counties including Japan, Korea and China, especially more varieties are found in Japan.
		According to W. George Schmid, the author of "The Genus HOSTA - Giboshi Zoku” (Portland, Oregon: Timber Press, 1991), Japanese and other foreign names cannot be translated per the ICNCP (International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants) 2004 Edition.
		There are lots of hostas with tongue twisting names and the names that don’t make sense to most of us -- ‘Sagae’ or ‘Kifukurin Ko Mame’ for example.
	www.dvhosta.org /history.htm (331 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)