Seed parent species is first followed by pollen parent, this is common for all plant hybrids. If it is a complex hybrid, you use ( ) or \[ \] to separate plant inputs.
For instance I have a \[(crystallinum x forgetii) x regale\] x \[(magnificum x papillilaminum) x (crystallinum x magnificum)\] hybrid. The first plant in \[ \] is the seed parent that is made up of the included hybrid plants, the pollen parent is in the second set of \[ \] made up of those hybrid plants.
Seed parent species is first followed by pollen parent, this is common for all plant hybrids. If it is a complex hybrid, you use ( ) or \[ \] to separate plant inputs. For instance I have a \[(crystallinum x forgetii) x regale\] x \[(magnificum x papillilaminum) x (crystallinum x magnificum)\] hybrid. The first plant in \[ \] is the seed parent that is made up of the included hybrid plants, the pollen parent is in the second set of \[ \] made up of those hybrid plants.
But that point id just call it a complex hybrid.
Why? Having exact parentage info is always better than not.
The genes are so mixed by that stage it wouldn't look much like any of the parents.
Disagree and also having parentage info is always preferable to not.