Abstract: A miniature class rose plant having compact spreading growth habit, high, nearly constant production of flowers, attractive light pink flower color, and disease resistant glossy foliage.
Abstract: A new navel orange tree is characterized by relatively late fruit maturity in comparison with other later navel varieties, such as the Lane late navel varieties.
Abstract: A new and distinct variety of Ilex.times.meserveae is provided which originated by crossing Ilex aquifolium `Fructa Lutea`.times.Ilex rugosa. The new variety possesses attractive deep green foliage having a glossy upper surface, exhibits a dense branching pyramidal growth habit, and forms in abundance berries which when mature exhibit an attractive lemon-yellow coloration. Pistillate flowers are formed in abundance in the springtime and good tolerance to cold is exhibited in the wintertime. The new variety is particularly well suited for growing as a specimen plant which during the winter displays a striking contrast of bright yellow berries surrounded by a background of deep green foliage.
Abstract: A new and distinct variety of Zantedeschia plant is disclosed, said plant being a seedling selection based on parent varieties Zantedeschia elliottiana and Zantedeschia rehmannii.
Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Chrysanthemum plant named White Splendor is provided. The new cultivar was the result of naturally occurring mutation of unknown causation and is characterized by the formation of attractive pure white ray florets which can be readily distinguished from the light lavender ray florets of the parent Splendor cultivar (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 5,225). The new cultivar is particularly suited for growing as a pot mum.
Abstract: A system for controlling production in an oil well comprises a first level sensor mounted upon the outer surface of the tubing near the lower end of the tubing and a second level sensor mounted upon the outer surface of the tubing above the first level sensor. The first level sensor is tuned to a first electrical signal frequency. The second level sensor is tuned to a second electrical signal frequency. A control device at spaced intervals transmits electrical signals of the first and second frequencies down the oil well and senses the liquid level by detecting impedance.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
April 5, 1990
Date of Patent:
September 17, 1991
Assignee:
Oil Well Automation, Inc.
Inventors:
Harold P. Adams, Jr., Andrew B. Maitland, David R. Hill, William E. Banton, Lee M. Richey, David C. Taylor