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Lawrence C Abrahamson, 51Detroit, MI

Known as:
Lawrence P Abrahamson Lawrence C Abramamson Lawrence P Abrahams Larry Abrahamson

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Detroit, MI   

Brooklyn, NY   

Chicago, IL   

Marcellus, NY   

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New York, NY   

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License Records

Lawrence C. Abrahamson

Address:
Brooklyn, NY 11217
Licenses:
License #: 4286 - Expired
Category: Architecture
Issued Date: Oct 20, 2000
Expiration Date: Dec 31, 2016

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Lawrence Abrahamson

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Lawrence Abrahamson

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Fast-Growing Willow Shrub Named ‘Oneida’

US Patent:
PP17682, May 1, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244975
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State University of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216
Abstract:
A distinct male cultivar of named ‘Oneida’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing 2. 7-times greater woody biomass than one of its parents (‘SX67’) and greater than 36% more biomass than current production cultivars (‘SV1’ and ‘SX64’). ‘Oneida’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested after two to four years of growth. This harvest cycle can be repeated several times. The stem biomass can be chipped and burned as a source of renewable energy, generating heat and/or electricity. ‘Oneida’ displays a low incidence of rust disease or damage by beetles or sawflies.

Fast-Growing Willow Shrub Named ‘Fish Creek’

US Patent:
PP17710, May 8, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244988
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State University of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216
Abstract:
A distinct male cultivar of named ‘Fish Creek’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing greater than 30% more woody biomass than either of its parents (‘94001’ and ‘94006’) and 20% more biomass than a current production cultivar (‘SV1’). ‘Fish Creek’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested after two to four years of growth. This harvest cycle can be repeated several times. The stem biomass can be chipped and burned as a source of renewable energy, generating heat and/or electricity. ‘Fish Creek’ displays a low incidence of rust disease or damage by beetles or sawflies.

Fast-Growing Willow Shrub Named ‘Canastota’

US Patent:
PP17724, May 15, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244986
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State Univsersity of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216
Abstract:
A distinct male cultivar of named ‘Canastota’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing greater than 2. 7-fold more woody biomass than its female parent (‘SX61’), 28% greater woody biomass yield than its male parent (Salix miyabeana ‘SX64’), and 20% greater woody biomass yield than a standard production cultivar, ‘SV1’ when grown in the same field for the same length of time (two growing seasons after coppice) in Tully, N. Y. ‘Canastota’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested after two to four years of growth. This harvest cycle can be repeated several times. ‘Canastota’ displays a low incidence of rust disease or damage by willow sawfly.

Fast-Growing Shrub Willow Named ‘Owasco’

US Patent:
PP17845, Jul 3, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244842
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State University of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT226
Abstract:
A distinct female cultivar of named ‘Owasco’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing greater than 49% more woody biomass than one of its parents (‘SX64’) and 39% more biomass than a current production cultivar (‘SV1’). ‘Otisco’ produced greater than 2. 7-fold more stem biomass than two other current production cultivars, ‘SX67’ and ‘SX61’. ‘Owasco’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested after two to four years of growth. This harvest cycle can be repeated several times. The stem biomass can be chipped and burned as a source of renewable energy, generating heat and/or electricity. ‘Owasco’ displays a low incidence of rust disease and is not damaged by potato leafhoppers.

Fast-Growing Willow Shrub Named ‘Tully Champion’

US Patent:
PP17946, Aug 28, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244635
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State University of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216
Abstract:
A distinct female cultivar of named ‘Tully Champion’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing greater than 25% more woody biomass than two current production clones (‘SV1’ and ‘SX64’), more than 2. 5-fold greater biomass than one of its parents (‘SX67’), and nearly 3-fold more biomass than another production clone (‘SX61’) when grown in the same field for the same length of time (two growing seasons after coppice) in Tully, N. Y. ‘Tully Champion’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested repeatedly after two to four years of growth. ‘Tully Champion’ displays a low incidence of rust disease and is not damaged by potato leafhoppers.

Fast-Growing Willow Shrub Named ‘Otisco’

US Patent:
PP17997, Sep 11, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244987
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State University of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216
Abstract:
A distinct female cultivar of named ‘Otisco’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing greater than 42% more woody biomass than one of its parents (‘SX64’) and 33% more biomass than a current production cultivar (‘SV1’). ‘Otisco’ produced greater than 2. 5-fold more stem biomass than two other current production cultivars, ‘SX67’ and ‘SX61’. ‘Otisco’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested after two to four years of growth. This harvest cycle can be repeated several times. The stem biomass can be chipped and burned as a source of renewable energy, generating heat and/or electricity. ‘Otisco’ displays a low incidence of rust disease and is not damaged by potato leafhoppers.

Fast-Growing Willow Shrub Named 'Millbrook'

US Patent:
2007008, Apr 12, 2007
Filed:
Oct 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/244636
Inventors:
Lawrence Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy Volk - Syracuse NY, US
Assignee:
The Research Foundation of State University of New York - Albany NY
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216000
Abstract:
A distinct female cultivar of named ‘Millbrook’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing 9% more woody biomass than one of its parents (‘SX64’) and 2% more biomass than a current production cultivar (‘SV1’). ‘Millbrook’ produced greater than 2-fold more stem biomass than two other current production cultivars, ‘SX67’ and ‘SX61’. ‘Millbrook’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice, and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested after two to four years of growth. This harvest cycle can be repeated several times. The stem biomass can be chipped and burned as a source of renewable energy, generating heat and/or electricity. ‘Millbrook’ displays a low incidence of rust disease.

Fast Growing Willow Shrub Named 'Preble'

US Patent:
2013022, Aug 29, 2013
Filed:
Feb 29, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/385672
Inventors:
Lawrence P. Abrahamson - Marcellus NY, US
Richard F. Kopp - Marietta NY, US
Lawrence B. Smart - Geneva NY, US
Timothy A. Volk - Syracuse NY, US
International Classification:
A01H 5/00
US Classification:
PLT216
Abstract:
A distinct female cultivar of () named ‘Preble’, characterized by rapid stem growth producing 29% more woody biomass than the average of three current production cultivars (‘SV1’, ‘SX61’, and ‘SX64’) when grown in the same field for the same length of time (three growing seasons after coppice) in two different trials in Constableville, N.Y. and Middlebury, Vt. ‘Preble’ can be planted from dormant stem cuttings, produces multiple stems after coppice and the stem biomass can be harvested when the plant is dormant. In the spring following harvest, the plant will re-sprout very vigorously, producing new stems that can be harvested repeatedly after two to four years of growth. ‘Preble’ displays a low incidence of rust disease and is not damaged by potato leafhoppers.

Public records

Vehicle Records

Lawrence Abrahamson

Address:
2350 Lawrence Rd, Marcellus, NY 13108
Phone:
315-6731308
VIN:
3D4PH1FG7BT517015
Make:
DODGE
Model:
JOURNEY
Year:
2011

Possible Relatives

Cynthia J Abrahamson  Dawn M Abrahamson  Dean E Abrahamson  Daniel S Abrahamson  Aaron J Abrahamson  Derek M Abrahamson  Edward H Abrahamson  Lawrence G Johnson  Lawrence Standard  Lawrence F Standen 

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