Details for: Ames 10185, Fraxinus xanthoxyloides (G. Don) Wall. ex DC., T&B 880323


Summary Data
Taxonomy:
Fraxinus xanthoxyloides (G. Don) Wall. ex DC.
Top Name:
T&B 880323
Origin:
Collected – North-West Frontier, Pakistan
Received by NPGS:
06 Mar 1989
Improvement Status:
Wild material
Form Received:
Seed
Life Cycle:
Perennial
Life Habit:
Tree
Availability
This accession is not available. Contact site for status.
 
There are no images for this accession.

Core Passport Data
Taxonomy:
Fraxinus xanthoxyloides (G. Don) Wall. ex DC.
Top Name:
T&B 880323
Origin:
Collected – North-West Frontier, Pakistan
Received by NPGS:
06 Mar 1989
Improvement Status:
Wild material
Form Received:
Seed
Life Cycle:
Perennial
Life Habit:
Tree
Source History
Collected
07 September 1988.
North-West Frontier, Pakistan
Locality: Near farm house on SW side of valley floor. 4km SW of Brumboret.
Coordinates: 35.6333, 71.6167 (Map it)
Elevation: 2277m.

Collector(s):
Accession Names and Identifiers
T&B 880323
Type: Collector identifier

Ames 10185
Type: Site identifier
Group: AMES
NC-7
USDA ARS NCRPIS

MT 0588
Type: Exploration identifier
Group: PEO-EXPLORATIONS
Exploration ID links

Narrative
Fraxinus xanthoxyloides (G. Don) Wall. ex DC.
Genus:
Fraxinus
Section:
Sciadanthus
Family:
Oleaceae
Tribe:
Oleeae
Nomen number:

320
Place of publication:

A. L. P. P. de Candolle, Prodr. 8:275. 1844 "zanthoxyloides"
Verified:
03/23/2010 by ARS Systematic Botanists.
Other conspecific taxa
Autonyms (not in current use), synonyms and invalid designations
Basionym
Ornus xanthoxyloides G. Don

Common names
LanguageNameAlternate namenoteseqCitation
EnglishAfghan ash  1Erhardt, W. et al. 2000. Zander: Handwörterbuch der Pflanzennamen, 16. Auflage
Chinesejioa ye qin椒叶梣 2Wu Zheng-yi & P. H. Raven et al., eds. 1994-. Flora of China (English edition).
Germanafghanische Esche  2Erhardt, W. et al. 2000. Zander: Handwörterbuch der Pflanzennamen, 16. Auflage
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  • Description Of NC7 Ornamental Trials: The NC-7 Regional Ornamental Plant Trials, began in 1954 through the efforts of a small group of dedicated horticulturists under the leadership of Professor S.A. McCrory of South Dakota State College (now University). The north central United States is a region of climatic extremes, and many parts of the region have alkaline soils that developed under grasslands. Because of these conditions, the diversity found in commercially available woody plants adapted to the area is less than that found in most other parts of our nation. The NC-7 Regional Ornamental Plant Trials were started with the ultimate goal of expanding the range of useful plants in the nursery trade. The emphasis in this program has been placed on detailed, long-term evaluations at a broad range of sites rather than on promotion of new plants. The NC-7 Trials rely on a network of horticultural cooperators located at sites scattered across the Central United States. Cooperators establish plantings, observe and evaluate the plants through the seasons, and prepare performance reports one, five, and ten years after planting. These reports are sent to the North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station (NCRPIS) in Ames, Iowa where they are recorded. Because of the broad range of environments found among the trial sites, it is unusual for any particular trial plant to perform well at a majority of the sites, making system-wide releases difficult. However, when plants perform especially well at sites, the NCRPIS Horticulturist assists trial site cooperators in introducing the new plants, with any official releases initiated through the cooperators' institutions rather than through the Plant Introduction Station.
  • Summary Of The Ten Year Performance: Ten out of fourteen sites maintained this accession through the 1-year trial period; one site located at Chanhassen, MN maintained this accession through the 5-year trial period; and no sites were able to maintain this accession through the 10-year trial period. Even plants that survived the 5-year trial period at Chanhassen were small (less than 0.5m) and annually died back to the soil level. In general, plant loss was attributed to winter injury at Fort Collins, CO; Carrington, ND; East Lansing, MI; and Chanhassen, MN and poor drainage at Ames, IA and also drought at East Lansing, MI. This accession was not recommended by any trial site and is most likely not adapted to any location throughout the Midwest. 2001.
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