Green and Kloppenburg (2006) — Hoya hybrid and varietal list

Research source

Green and Kloppenburg (2006) — Hoya hybrid and varietal list

A documented source used to build and check Hoya Library records. This page explains what the source is, what it contributes, and where its limits remain.

Historical society publication 2006; lists dated 1 January 2006
This source record is live while its research review continues. Bibliographic details and interpretations may change as the evidence is checked.

Citation

Ted Green and Dale Kloppenburg. 2006; lists dated 1 January 2006. pp. Printed pages 7–8 / physical PDF pages 7–8; Sweet One in mutant list on page 8.

Ted Green and Dale Kloppenburg’s “A Hoya/Eriostemma Hybrid and Varietal List” appears in Fraterna 19(1), pages 7–8. The mutant list dated 1 January 2006 groups Sweet One under Hoya carnosa (printed and physical PDF page 8).

The authors describe the list as compiled from catalogs and correspondence. Its heading does not provide experimental evidence that Sweet One originated as a mutation. Burton’s contrasting account attributes the named plants to seedlings of unknown parentage. The competing historical assertions are retained without a verified genetic-origin conclusion.

Cream One is also listed under Hoya carnosa in the same mutant compilation (printed and physical PDF page 8). This records the authors’ classification without proving a mutation, resolving the earlier pubicalyx placement, or authenticating a modern plant.

Little One appears separately in the same carnosa mutant list (printed and physical PDF page 8). Its inclusion is a source-attributed classification, not experimental proof of a mutation or a resolution of Burton’s seedling account.

Pixie Krinkle is another name in the same carnosa mutant list (printed and physical PDF page 8). The catalog-and-correspondence compilation supplies no experimental proof of its genetic origin, no originator and no first cultivar naming date.

Evidence scope and limits

Original held; exact focal passage checked; dated historical assertion, not modern identity authentication