2013 AAS: Past Present and Future
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2013 AAS: Past Present and Future
- 1. All-America Selections Past, Present & Future
- 3. National network of two types of trials: Flowers and Vegetables Standardized evaluations and scoring Incentives for breeders Independent, unbiased testing AAS CREATED
- 5. Announcement of the 1934 AAS Annuals Winners
- 6. 1934 AAS Winner ‘Detroit Dark Red’ beet
- 10. 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 F V
- 12. 1950 AAS Winner Petunia ‘Firechief’
- 13. AAS 1952 Gold Medal Winner Snap Bean ‘Wade’
- 14. AAS 1952 Winner Snap Bean ‘Wade’
- 15. 1981 Better Homes & Gardens
- 16. 1986 Began our Third Trial: Bedding Plant 2 scores – greenhouse & garden Recreates a commercial bedding plant environment
- 17. 1988 First AAS Bedding Plant Winner Petunia ‘Ultra Crimson Star’
- 19. 2003 Fourth Trial: Cool Season Bedding Plant Conducted from May through the following April. Judges evaluate entries in the fall, winter, and/or spring.
- 20. 2006 First Cool Season Bedding Plant Awards Viola ‘Skippy XL Red- Gold’ Diascia Diamonte ‘Coral Rose’
- 22. Present: All-America Selections continues as the oldest, most established international independent testing organization in North America.
- 25. All-America Selections 2013 Board of Directors:
- 26. All-America Selections Executive Directors: 1932-1971 – W. Ray Hastings 1971-1972 – Donald Scheer 1972-1975 – Derek Fell 1975-1982 – Jim Wilson 1982-1984 – Kathy Zar-Peppler 1984-2009 – Nona Wolfram-Koivula 2009-present – Diane Blazek
- 27. The Process, part 1 Breeder: new, never- before-sold variety Compariso n Committee To Trial Judges Seed from other breeder s Germination & transplant or direct-sow AAS office for processing TO BE CONTINUED…
- 28. AAS Trial Sites 1932 •10 Flower Trials •10 Vegetable Trials 2013 •39 Flower Trials •30 Bedding Plant Trials •25 Cool Season BP Trials •25 Vegetable Trials
- 29. AAS Trial Ground
- 30. Growing…
- 31. AAS Trial Ground
- 32. AAS Trial Ground
- 33. AAS Trial Ground
- 34. AAS Trial Ground
- 35. AAS Trial 2011
- 36. 2011 AAS Watermelon Trial ‘Sweet Beauty’ 22 fruit ‘Shiny Boy’ 14 fruit ‘Country Favorite’ 14 fruit ‘Pink Oblong’ 23 fruit Entry C1 C2 C3
- 37. AAS Trial Judges
- 38. The Process, part 2 Garden Trials Scoring and Evaluatio ns Accountan t AAS Office AAS Winner announceme nt AAS Board of Directors
- 51. AAS Display Gardens 185 AAS display gardens in 2013 65 gardens have displayed AAS winners more than 30 years
- 59. Cantigny Gardens
- 61. U of I Ext. – Midwest Golf House
- 62. Signage:
- 63. Signage
- 64. AAS Display Garden Landscape Design Contest 80th Anniversary
- 65. Let’s Talk AAS Winners!!! Tested Nationally & Proven Locally™ 707 AAS Winners since 1933 410 Flowers 297 Vegetables
- 66. Bean ‘Mascotte’ F1 2014 Vegetable Winner • Bean perfect for container gardens but does well in- ground also • Straight, slender round pods • White flowers lend ornamental interest
- 67. Gaura ‘Sparkle White’ 2014 Bedding Plant Winner • Earlier flowering • Better branching • More uniform flowering time. • Perennial in zones 6-9
- 68. Canna ‘South Pacific Scarlet’ F1 2013 Flower Winner • First F1 seed canna • More vigorous and sturdy than other seed propagated cannas • Non-stop flowering all season long.
- 69. Echinacea ‘Cheyenne Spirit’ 2013 Flower Winner • Vivid color range in a first year flowering perennial from seed • Shades of purple, pink, red, orang e, yellow, cream & white
- 70. Geranium ‘Pinto Premium White to Rose’ F1 2013 Bedding Plant Winner •Unique flower coloration •Starts out white then deepens to deep rose-pink as the flowers mature
- 71. Melon ‘Melemon’ F1 2013 Vegetable Winner • White flesh with unique sweet-tart taste • Fruits hold one month after harvest • Green rind turns to chartreuse at maturity
- 72. Tomato, cherry ‘Jasper’ F1 2013 Vegetable Winner • Superior taste • Uniform red fruits • Vigorous indeterminate plants • Late Blight, Early Blight and Fusarium resistant
- 73. Watermelon ‘Harvest Moon’ F1 2013 Vegetable Winner •First hybrid triploid watermelon bred specifically for the Home Garden market • High yielding plants with crisp sweet flesh • Compact, 3-5 ft. vines
- 74. Zinnia ‘Profusion Double Deep Salmon’ 2013 Bedding Plant Winner •Unique color that holds well through the growing season •Very floriferous and blooms lasted longer than comparisons •Good disease tolerance
- 75. Zinnia ‘Profusion Double Hot Cherry’ 2013 Bedding Plant Winner •Beautiful deep, rich color that holds well through the growing season •Continuous bloomer that grows well in a wide range of climates •Good disease tolerance
- 76. Ornamental Pepper ‘Black Olive’ 2012 AAS Flower Winner •Attractive purple foliage •Fiery hot but edible fruit, •Works well as a cut flower
- 77. Vinca ‘Jams ‘N Jellies Blackberry’ 2012 AAS Flower Winner •Extremely unique flower color •Striking in the landscape
- 78. Salvia ‘Summer Jewel Pink’ 2012 AAS Bedding Plant Winner •More compact plant full of flowers •Hummingbird magnet
- 79. Pepper ‘Cayennetta’ 2012 AAS Vegetable Winner •Compact plant •Perfect for containers and hanging baskets •Full of delicious, mildly spicy fruits • Easy to grow and easy-to-pick
- 80. Watermelon ‘Faerie’ 2012 AAS Vegetable Winner •Unique color •Early fruit setting (60/72 days) •Crisp pink-red flesh, high sugar content
- 84. American Garden Award 2013 Winner, Grand Prize: Verbena ‘Lanai Candy Cane’
- 85. American Garden Award 2013 Winner, Second Prize: Zinnia ‘Zahara Cherry’
- 86. American Garden Award 2013 Winner, Third Prize: ‘SunPatiens Compact Electric Orange’
- 87. Regional awards Vegetative Trials Adaptive trials for Cool Crop Vegetables Partnerships FUTURE
- 88. Trial expansion: * More perennials? * Plants from other propagation methods? * Bulbs/corms/tubers? * Shrubs? Why not? Maybe? Let’s Explore! FUTURE
Hinweis der Redaktion
- In 1932, the idea of All-America Selections for testing and evaluating new varieties of flowers and vegetables was started by Ray Hastings, a prominent seedsman who was ending his term as president of the Southern Seedsmen’s Association.
- Ten trial grounds for vegetables and ten for flowers were established underseedsmen in whom the seed industry had the greatest confidence. These judges already had trials for their own firms and had most cultivated varieties in commerce for comparison ratings.
- Pictured: Harry A. Joy, an All-America Selections flower judge, and W. Ray Hastings, chairman, inspecting the AAS trials at the “Oakview” station of Ferry-Morse Seed Co., Rochester, Michigan. July 1941
- 1934 AAS Winners announced by Ray Hastings32 Flower Winners including 6 Gold12 Vegetable Winners including 3 GoldOriginally there were 3 types of AAS Awards – Bronze, Silver, and Gold. In 1984 the AAS Board of Directors, deciding the award types were too confusing, eliminated the bronze and silver awards. There are now two awards, an AAS Award and a Gold Medal AAS Award which is reserved for a breeding breakthrough.
- 1934 AAS Winner Beet ‘Perfected Detroit’ bred by Lupton – still available in 20131934 - 12 Vegetable Winners included 3 Gold Medal WinnersThe 3 Gold Medal Vegetable Winners were:Beet ‘Asgrow Wonder’ bred by Associated Seed GrowersCarrot ‘Morse’s Bunching’ bred by Ferry-Morse SeedRadish ‘Glowing Ball’ bred by Zwaan
- Marigold ‘Crown of Gold’ 1937 All-America Selections Gold Medal Winner was the first Marigold ever grown with odorless foliage. Advertised by Burpee as “so popular more packets of seed were planted last season than any other new flower ever introduced!”
- During World War II, Ray Hastings was one of those called to Washington when the Victory Garden Campaign got underway. The campaign promoted the cultivation of available private and public lands, resulting in over five million gardens and foodstuff production exceeding $1.2 billion by the end of the war. Talk about the project I did last year about number of flower vs. vegetable winners.
- Talk about the project I did last year about number of flower vs. vegetable winners.
- 1950 AAS Gold Medal Winner ‘Petunia Firechief’ bred by Bodger Seed Company set the standard for red petunias, being rich red and fading to asoft red color; unlike modern petunias, these are fragrant and is still available from a few sources in 2013.1950 AAS Vegetable Winners – all are still available in 2013Snap Bean ‘Top Crop’ – Gold Medal WinnerSquash ‘Uconn’ – Gold Medal WinnerWatermelon ‘Congo’
- 1950 AAS Gold Medal Winner ‘Petunia Firechief’ bred by Bodger Seed Company set the standard for red petunias, being rich red and fading to asoft red color; unlike modern petunias, these are fragrant and is still available from a few sources in 2013.1950 AAS Vegetable Winners – all are still available in 2013Snap Bean ‘Top Crop’ – Gold Medal WinnerSquash ‘Uconn’ – Gold Medal WinnerWatermelon ‘Congo’
- 1952 AAS Gold Medal Winner Snap bean ‘Wade’ bred by Dr. J. H. Wade, USDAThe 1952 AAS Gold Medal Vegetable Winners Snap Bean ‘Wade’ and Lettuce ‘Salad Bowl’ are still available in 2013.
- AAS 1980 AAS Bronze Medal Winner Marigold ‘Janie’ and 1979 AAS Silver Medal Winner Kohlrabi ‘Grand Duke’ featured in the March, 1981 Better Homes and Gardens
- First Bedding Plant Winner was petunia ‘Ultra Crimson Star’
- First Bedding Plant Winner was petunia ‘Ultra Crimson Star’
- Mention similar programs abroad
- Mention similar programs abroad
- Mention similar programs abroad—40 years and 20 trial grounds
- Mention similar programs abroad
- Current, 2013: talk about board makeup: Four Officers and Six Directors
- Jim Wilson, ten years as host of the PBS series Victory Garden, and graduated from MU in 1948 then lived in Columbia, MO from 2002 until his death in 2010.
- Sunflower entry, Solar Flash, Ring of Fire—Iowa State University—poor germ or was the same as the comparisons.
- Michigan Bedding Plant trial
- McCrory Gardens, South Dakota
- Syngenta Flowers in CA-bedding plant trials of marigolds
- Colorado State University—bedding plant trial
- K-State– Cary Rivard
- Kansas State Olathe—Judge Cary Rivard
- List some names and qualifications here.
- Magazines: trade and consumer
- Magazines: trade and consumer
- Magazines: trade and consumer
- San Diego Home
- Bloggers are important
- Website articles
- Website—show tab for trial grounds and signs and brochures
- Website—lower portion of the home page
- Website—show tab for trial grounds and signs and brochures
- Website—show tab for display gardens
- Website—shows Display Gardens
- Website—shows Display Gardens
- Website—shows Display Gardens
- Website—shows Display Gardens
- Website—shows Display Gardens- Noelridge Park Gardens in Cedar Rapids
- Website—shows Display Gardens- Kishwaukee College in IL
- Website—shows Display Gardens
- Website—shows Display Gardens – E Peoria
- Website—shows Display Gardens – Lemont, IL
- Website—shows Display Gardens
- Explain the details of the contest and the results.
- Explain flower popularity contest