9/27/2023 0 Comments Seashore paspalum inflorescenceThese varieties, from left to right, are Florida native type, ‘SeaIsle 1’ (University of Georgia release), Applicants' variety ‘SFX-14’, Applicants' variety ‘SGX-6’, and Applicant's seashore paspalum variety named ‘SDX-1’.įIG. 2 shows seedheads form various seashore paspalum varieties. 09/502,904), and Applicant's seashore paspalum variety named ‘SDX-1’.įIG. These varieties, from left to right, are Florida native type, ‘SeaIsle 1’ (University of Georgia release), Applicants' variety ‘SFX-14’ (Ser. 1 shows a comparison of the inventive cultivar with a Florida native (natural) ecotype and four improved turf-type varieties. It is also suitable for lawns, grass tennis courses, lawn bowls, athletic fields or any other area where a fine textured close mown and low growing turf with superior salt tolerance is desired. The grass is particularly well suited for use on golf courses for putting greens mowed to ⅛ inch and for fairways mowed to ¼ inch. The ‘SDX-1’ cultivar exhibits a dwarf growth habit that seldom exceeds two inches in mature height under conditions of full sun. The ‘SDX-1’ cultivar is a low growing halophytic grass spreading by rhizomes and stolons. The new cultivar of the present invention is herein referred to by its cultivar name ‘SDX-1’. The present invention relates to a new cultivar of seashore paspalum ( Paspalum vaginatum Swartz) that is particularly suited as a turf grass for recreational fields and golf courses. Liu, et al., “Characterization and Analysis of Simple Sequence Repeats (SSR) Loci in Seashore Paspalum,” (2 pages (Jan. “‘SALAM’ Seashore Paspalum” web page ((1 pg) (Jan. “Grass Experiment a Hit at Alden Pines,” 2 pages (1980-1983). Duncan, “Development of Multiple Stress Tolerant Seashore Paspalums for Golf Course Usage,” USGA Annual Report, 7 pages (1996). ![]() “Salty But Rarely Off Color,” 2 pages (1980-1983&quest ). Morton, “Salt-Tolerant Silt Grass (Paspalum Vaginatum SW.),” Florida State Horticultural Society, 482-490 (1973). ![]() Duncan, “Development of Stress Tolerant Seashore Paspalum for Golf Course Usage,” Preliminary Progress Report, University of Georgia, 8 pages (May 1993). Duncan, “Environmental Compatibility of Seashore Paspalum for Golf Courses and Other Recreational Uses,” ITS paper, 21 pages (Jul.
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