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	ACCESSION	PLANT NAME	TAXONOMY	GENEBANK	RECEIVED	IMPROVEMENT LEVEL	NARRATIVE
0	PI 688276	LECI.octo.2	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.2 there were 9 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 2 and approximately 42 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963394	PI 688276
1	PI 688277	LECI.octo.3	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.3 there were 2 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 3 and approximately 203 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963396	PI 688277
2	PI 688278	LECI.tetra.7	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.tetra.7 there were 6 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 7 and approximately 135 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963402	PI 688278
3	PI 688279	LECI.tetra.2	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.tetra.2 there were 10 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 2 and approximately 42 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963395	PI 688279
4	PI 688280	LECI.tetra.3	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.tetra.3 there were 2 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 3 and approximately 203 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963397	PI 688280
5	PI 688281	LECI.octo.14	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.14 there were 3 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 14 and approximately 188 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963393	PI 688281
6	PI 688282	LECI.tetra.5	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.tetra.5 there were 21 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 5 and approximately 22 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963400	PI 688282
7	PI 688283	LECI.tetra.4	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.tetra.4 there were 3 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 4 and approximately 195 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963398	PI 688283
8	PI 688284	LECI.octo.5	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.5 there were 14 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 5 and approximately 22 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963399	PI 688284
9	PI 688285	LECI.octo.6	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.6 there were 6 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 6 and approximately 140 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963401	PI 688285
10	PI 688286	LECI.octo.8	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.8 there were 13 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 8 and approximately 35 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963403	PI 688286
11	PI 688287	LECI.tetra.8	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.tetra.8 there were 8 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 8 and approximately 35 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963404	PI 688287
12	PI 688288	LECI.octo.9	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.9 there were 593 plants from one population from basin wildrye seed zone 9. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963405	PI 688288
13	PI 688289	LECI.octo.11	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.11 there were 5 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 11 and approximately 115 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963407	PI 688289
14	PI 688290	LECI.octo.10	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.10 there were 583 plants from one population from basin wildrye seed zone 10. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963406	PI 688290
15	PI 688291	LECI.octo.12	Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve	W6	2018	Wild material	Seeds from octoploid and tetraploid wild plants from 110 populations were collected on public lands in the intermountain West in the fall of 2009. Seed zones were developed as described by Johnson and Vance-Borland (https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/Johnson_2016_basin_wildrye.pdf). Seeds from 106 of the original populations, representing 12 seed zones, were planted for regeneration in 2016. Populations from each seed zone were planted together in plots 300 feet long and populations from each ploidy level (octoploid or tetraploid) were allowed to freely cross with one another. Each crossing block was separated from others by at least 50 meters. The number of populations varied with each seed zone, and the number of plants from each population varied to fit the length of the plots. Seeds from all plants were harvested in 2017 and bulked to form each seed zone accession. For LECI.octo.12 there were 2 populations from basin wildrye seed zone 12 and approximately 200 plants from each population. The seed zone map may be found at: https://www.fs.fed.us/wwetac/threat-map/seedZones/doc/LECI%20seed%20zones%20Fig%202.pdf	1963408	PI 688291

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