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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 658736BDJ 476Chenopodium album L. IndiaNC7GREENHOUSE1993DONATED05/14/1993Landrace1085970PI 658736
1PI 658737BDJ 477Chenopodium album L. IndiaNC7GREENHOUSE1993DONATED05/14/1993Landrace1085971PI 658737
2PI 658738BDJ 480Chenopodium album L. IndiaNC7GREENHOUSE1993DONATED05/14/1993Landrace1085972PI 658738
3PI 667180BalamunChenopodium giganteum D. Don Arunachal Pradesh, IndiaNC7GREENHOUSE1992COLLECTEDPRE 09/12/1991Eastern Himalayas, Tawang subdivision of Kameng district, around Shyaro.27.58833300, 91.86527800Cultivated as a grain crop.LandraceA crop plant grown for grain production. Seed observation by Brenner in 2012: The seeds are distinctly tan color, except that many have a little black on the hilum. They seem to lack the usual black seed coat, so that underlying colors are visible.1082294PI 667180
4PI 596372'MAGENTA'Chenopodium giganteum D. Don California, United StatesNC7FIELD1990DONATED04/02/1990CultivarPotherb of the San Francisco restaurant trade. Entire plant edible. Leaves beautiful, florescent magenta. Use in salads, steam, or boil. Seeds can be ground for meal or flour.1062757PI 596372
5PI 596371Ames 10278Chenopodium giganteum D. Don Oklahoma, United StatesNC71989DONATED04/19/1989Cultivated materialHeirloom vegetable. Maintained in western Oklahoma since late 1800's, thought to have been brought from Tennessee. Selected for large, tender, purple, new leaves.1052188PI 596371
6PI 677098PLANT VIRUSChenopodium giganteum D. Don South Carolina, United StatesNC7GREENHOUSE1974DONATED1974Cultivated materialUsed as a plant virus indicator. The stems have green stripes, the petioles have some red. There is a bright red mealy powder on the new blades. The flowers are green. As observed by David Brenner in a greenhouse in Ames, Iowa in 1996.1121963PI 677098