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'''Pacific Rose™''' is a [[trademark]] that can be used for the ''''Sciros'''' [[cultivar]] of domesticated [[apple]]. The trademark is administered by ENZA,<ref>{{citation |url=http://www.plantandfood.co.nz/page/our-research/breeding-genomics/key-crops/pipfruit |title=Pipfruit: Plant & Food Research develops new apple and pear cultivars that excite consumers and provide added benefits to producers |publisher=Plant & Food Research; Rangahau Ahumara Kai}}</ref> (the [[New Zealand]] Apple and Pear Marketing Board). According to [[Orange Pippin]] it is an attractive new late-season high-quality dessert apple, a hybrid between [[Gala (apple)|'Gala']] and [[Splendour (apple)|'Splendour']] apples, mostly resembling the latter.<ref>[http://www.orangepippin.com/apples/pacific-rose Pacific Rose] at [[Orange Pippin]]</ref>
'''Pacific Rose™''' is a [[trademark]] that can be used for the ''''Sciros'''' [[cultivar]] of domesticated [[apple]]. The trademark is administered by ENZA,<ref>{{citation |url=http://www.plantandfood.co.nz/page/our-research/breeding-genomics/key-crops/pipfruit |title=Pipfruit: Plant & Food Research develops new apple and pear cultivars that excite consumers and provide added benefits to producers |publisher=Plant & Food Research; Rangahau Ahumara Kai}}</ref> (the [[New Zealand]] Apple and Pear Marketing Board). According to [[Orange Pippin]] it is an attractive new late-season high-quality dessert apple, a hybrid between [[Gala (apple)|'Gala']] and [[Splendour (apple)|'Splendour']] apples, mostly resembling the latter.<ref>[http://www.orangepippin.com/apples/pacific-rose Pacific Rose] at [[Orange Pippin]]</ref>


This apple is mostly sweet with very little acidity, often compared to the [[Fuji (apple)|'Fuji' apple]] for taste, and keeps very well in storage, which makes it the best apple ever.<ref>[http://www.recipetips.com/glossary-term/t--35689/pacific-rose-apple.asp Recipe Tips]</ref>
This apple is mostly sweet with very little acidity, often compared to the [[Fuji (apple)|'Fuji' apple]] for taste, and keeps very well in storage.<ref>[http://www.recipetips.com/glossary-term/t--35689/pacific-rose-apple.asp Recipe Tips]</ref>


The licensing arrangement for this apple has been contentious, with Chilean apples marketed without approval.<ref>{{citation |author1=McKenna, M.K.L. |author2=Murray, E.W. |year=2002 |title=Jungle Law in the Orchard: Comparing Globalization in the New Zealand and Chilean Apple Industries |journal=Economic Geography |volume=78 |issue=4 |pages=495–514 |doi=10.1111/j.1944-8287.2002.tb00197.x}}</ref>
The licensing arrangement for this apple has been contentious, with Chilean apples marketed without approval.<ref>{{citation |author1=McKenna, M.K.L. |author2=Murray, E.W. |year=2002 |title=Jungle Law in the Orchard: Comparing Globalization in the New Zealand and Chilean Apple Industries |journal=Economic Geography |volume=78 |issue=4 |pages=495–514 |doi=10.1111/j.1944-8287.2002.tb00197.x}}</ref>

Revision as of 20:15, 26 January 2018

Pacific Rose™
GenusMalus
SpeciesMalus pumila
Hybrid parentage'Gala' × 'Splendour'
Cultivar'Sciros'
Marketing namesPacific Rose™
OriginNew Zealand

Pacific Rose™ is a trademark that can be used for the 'Sciros' cultivar of domesticated apple. The trademark is administered by ENZA,[1] (the New Zealand Apple and Pear Marketing Board). According to Orange Pippin it is an attractive new late-season high-quality dessert apple, a hybrid between 'Gala' and 'Splendour' apples, mostly resembling the latter.[2]

This apple is mostly sweet with very little acidity, often compared to the 'Fuji' apple for taste, and keeps very well in storage.[3]

The licensing arrangement for this apple has been contentious, with Chilean apples marketed without approval.[4]

References

  1. ^ Pipfruit: Plant & Food Research develops new apple and pear cultivars that excite consumers and provide added benefits to producers, Plant & Food Research; Rangahau Ahumara Kai
  2. ^ Pacific Rose at Orange Pippin
  3. ^ Recipe Tips
  4. ^ McKenna, M.K.L.; Murray, E.W. (2002), "Jungle Law in the Orchard: Comparing Globalization in the New Zealand and Chilean Apple Industries", Economic Geography, 78 (4): 495–514, doi:10.1111/j.1944-8287.2002.tb00197.x