| | Species | hederifolium | Sub-species | hederifolium | Variety | Forma | hederifolium |
| | Cultivar Name | Apollo | Registration | Registrant |
| | Originator | Published Date | Published in |
| | Patent | Patent Grant |
| | Trade Mk | TM Issue Auth. | TM Grant No. |
| | Trade designations |
| | Meaning of name |
| | Herbarium Dep. | Illustration | Awards |
| | Wild location |
| | Unnamed origin | . The original plant was found by Gerard Parker in the garden of E. A. Bowles at Myddleton House amongst colonies of C. hederifolium. |
| | The form that Parker noticed in particular was remarkable not only for the large area of silver on the leaf in the form of a central and |
| | marginal shield (one inside the other separated by a green zone) but also for an overlying flush of pink or red. This plant was named by |
| | Parker as 'Apollo', and it later became known as 'Bowles' Apollo' or even 'Bowles' Apollo Strain'. Gerard Parker did accurate and |
| | Raiser name | E.A. Bowles | Raiser Year | 0 | | Plants raised % | 0 |
| | Seed Parent | Pollen Parent | Ave No Seeds | 0 |
| | Distinctive | leaves have a pink or occasionally red overlay |
| | Resemblance | Difference |
| | Leaf description | the large area of silver on the leaf is in the form of a central and marginal shield (one inside the other separated by a green zone) but also |
| | has an overlying flush of pink or red. The pink or occasionally red overlay is as variable as it is generally unreliable. |
| | Leaf length | 0 | | Leaf width | 0 |
| | Flwr description |
| | Flower colour | Petal length | 0 | | Petal width | 0 |
| | Flower scent |
| | Tuber | Tuber Dia. (mm) | 0 |
| | Roots | Seed pod |
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