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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 685968'GEMS-0275'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2017DEVELOPED01/01/2016Cultivar1954614PI 685968
1PI 685974'GEMS-0281'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2017DEVELOPED01/01/2016Cultivar1954620PI 685974
2PI 685978'GEMN-0285'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2017DEVELOPED01/01/2016Cultivar1954624PI 685978
3PI 685963'GEMN-0270'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7EAR2017DEVELOPED201635.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1954609PI 685963
4PI 685964'GEMN-0271'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2017DEVELOPED201635.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1954610PI 685964
5PI 685846'GEMN-0123'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED200535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1949944PI 685846
6PI 685947'GEMN-0254'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED201535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1949946PI 685947
7PI 685948'GEMS-0255'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED201535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1949947PI 685948
8PI 685950'GEMN-0257'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED201535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1949949PI 685950
9PI 685951'GEMS-0258'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED201535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1949950PI 685951
10PI 685952'GEMN-0259'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED201535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1949951PI 685952
11PI 685953'GEMN-0260'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED2015Cultivar1949932PI 685953
12PI 685955'GEMS-0262'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED2015Cultivar1949934PI 685955
13PI 685956'GEMS-0263'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED2015Cultivar1949935PI 685956
14PI 685960'GEMN-0267'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2016DEVELOPED2015Cultivar1949939PI 685960
15PI 685913'GEMS-0218'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2016DEVELOPED2011Cultivar1939957PI 685913
16PI 685918'GEMN-0225'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2016DEVELOPED2012Cultivar1939955PI 685918
17PI 685945'GEMN-0252'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2015DEVELOPED2014Cultivar1927663PI 685945
18PI 685858'GEMN-0135'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2015DEVELOPED200535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1923603PI 685858
19PI 685860'GEMN-0137'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2015DEVELOPED200535.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1923604PI 685860
20PI 685936'GEMS-0243'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2015DEVELOPED201335.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1923607PI 685936
21PI 685923'GEMN-0230'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2014DEVELOPED201235.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1921774PI 685923
22PI 685926'GEMN-0233'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2014DEVELOPED201235.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1921775PI 685926
23PI 685935'GEMN-0242'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2014DEVELOPED201335.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1921776PI 685935
24PI 685943'GEMS-0250'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2014DEVELOPED2014Cultivar1921698PI 685943
25PI 685840'GEMN-0108'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2013DEVELOPED200435.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1914775PI 685840
26PI 685924'GEMN-0231'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2013DEVELOPED201235.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1914782PI 685924
27PI 685925'GEMN-0232'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2013DEVELOPED201235.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1914783PI 685925
28PI 685933'GEMS-0240'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2013DEVELOPED2013Cultivar1914792PI 685933
29PI 685902'GEMN-0205'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2012DEVELOPED2010Cultivar1901559PI 685902
30PI 685905'GEMN-0209'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2011DEVELOPED201035.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1896723PI 685905
31PI 685906'GEMN-0210'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2011DEVELOPED201035.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1896724PI 685906
32PI 685909'GEMN-0214'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2011DEVELOPED201035.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1896727PI 685909
33PI 685911'GEMN-0216'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2011DEVELOPED201135.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1896729PI 685911
34PI 685808'GEMS-0069'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2011DEVELOPEDPRE 05/25/2011Cultivar1878562PI 685808
35PI 685812'GEMS-0073'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2011DEVELOPEDPRE 05/25/2011Cultivar1878566PI 685812
36PI 685826'GEMN-0087'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELSNot Available2011DEVELOPEDPRE 05/25/2011Cultivar1878580PI 685826
37PI 685831'GEMN-0096'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR2011DEVELOPEDPRE 05/25/2011Cultivar1878585PI 685831
38PI 685893'GEMN-0196'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2010DEVELOPED200935.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1855517PI 685893
39PI 685874'GEMS-0175'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2010DEVELOPEDPRE 12/01/2010Cultivar1855424PI 685874
40PI 659678'GEMN-0114'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2009DEVELOPEDCultivar1813914PI 659678
41PI 651534'GEMN-0097'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2007DEVELOPED2004Cultivar1740651PI 651534
42PI 651537'GEMN-0110'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2007DEVELOPED2004Cultivar1740655PI 651537
43PI 651543'GEMN-0117'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2007DEVELOPED2005Cultivar1740662PI 651543
44PI 643420'GEMS-0067'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Missouri, United StatesNC7EARNot Available2006DEVELOPEDCultivarVigorous line with pollen shed occurring approx. 4 d before B73, average plant height of 174 cm, upright leaf structure, yellow kernels and red cob. From the non-stiff stalk source H99ae x OH 43ae; of mixed heterotic derivation, composed of 50% non-stiff stalk and 50% stiff stalk. Subsequent crosses made with GEMS-0067 to both SS and NS testers have shown good yield in preliminary data over 2 years. GEMS-0067, having modifiers from GUAT209-S13 was compared to several public inbreds possessing the ae gene but without high amylose modifier genes. Starch was isolated from 2 bulk samples obtained from independent single-row plots derived from 2 GEMS-0067 S4 ears produced in 2004. Bulk samples from the converted lines H99ae, OH43ae, B89ae and B84ae grown in the same year were used for starch isolation. Analysis of amylose using the IA method confirmed the presence of modifiers in 2 samples obtained from GEMs-0067. Apparent amylose can be elevated as the result of long chained amylopectin; gel permeation chromatography (GPC) searates amylopectin from amylose and the intermediate components. Therefore, the GPC analysis method results in higher amylose values in comparison to the IA method ; GEMS-0067 displayed a relatively higher amylose value based on analysis of GPC amylose peaks. The resistant starch (RS) was also measured by using the Assoc. of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC) method for total dietary fiber content for all samples. The RS content of GEMS-0067 starch samples was approximately two times higher than that of the converted public lines. The RS content of the starch samples was positively correlated with the amylose content of the starch, with a correlation coefficient (r) of 0.89. Thermal properties of the native high-amylose maize starch: water mixtures (3:1 ratio) were determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetery (DSC). All of the starch samples displayed similar onset gelatinization temperature (63.8-65.0?C). Broader gelatinization temperature ranges were observed for GEMS-0067 starches. The conclusion temperatures of these also varied from 104.8 to 106.7?C, and were substantially higher for GEMS-0067 starch than for the other starch samples (92.8-94.2?C. The results indicated that starch granules of GEMS-0067 samples were not completely gelatinized after cooking at boiling temperature; this is probably due to the increased amylose and intermediate component content.1709493PI 643420
45PI 690318'CML 69'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7EAR2006DEVELOPEDPRE 05/02/2006Breeding material1699966PI 690318
46PI 690333'P39 Goodman-Buckler'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Indiana, United StatesNC7KERNELS2006DEVELOPEDBreeding material1699968PI 690333
47PI 685785'GEMN-0045'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003CultivarA parent of GEMS-0045 is CHZM 05 015 which is PI 467165. It is a Chilean accession from the state of Valparaiso that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%.1645863PI 685785
48PI 685786'GEMN-0046'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003CultivarA parent of GEMS-0046 is CHZM 05 015 which is PI 467165. It is a Chilean accession from the state of Valparaiso that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%.1645865PI 685786
49PI 685790'GEMS-0050'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003Cultivar1645873PI 685790
50PI 685793'GEMS-0053'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003CultivarA parent of GEMS-0053 is CUBA 164 which is PI 489361. It is a Cuban accession that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) collections performing in the top 5%.1645879PI 685793
51PI 685795'GEMS-0055'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003CultivarA parent of GEMS-0055 is ARZM 16 035 which is PI 516036. It is an Argentine accession from the state of Mendoza that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%.1645883PI 685795
52PI 685796'GEMN-0056'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003CultivarA parent of GEMS-0056 is FS8B(T) which is PI 536622. FS8B(T) is a synthetic populuation developed by E.S. Horner at the University of Florida that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) collections performing in the top 5%.1645887PI 685796
53PI 685797'GEMN-0057'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003Cultivar parent of GEMS-0057 is ARZM 01 150 which is PI 491741. It is an Argentine accession from Buenos Aires that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%.1645889PI 685797
54PI 685801'GEMS-0061'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 05/08/2003CultivarA parent of GEMS-0061 is ARZM 16 026 which is PI 516027. It is an Argentine accession from the state of Mendoza that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%.1645902PI 685801
55PI 690319'CML 103'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7EAR2003DEVELOPEDPRE 04/21/2003Breeding material1645471PI 690319
56PI 690320'CML 228'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7KERNELSNot Available2003DEVELOPEDPRE 04/21/2003Breeding material1645477PI 690320
57PI 690321'CML 322'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 04/21/2003Breeding material1645484PI 690321
58PI 690322'CML 333'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 04/21/2003Breeding material1645586PI 690322
59PI 690323Duplicate of PI 358523Zea mays L. subsp. mays Illinois, United States Historic2003DEVELOPEDPRE 04/21/2003Breeding material1645502PI 690323
60PI 690324'Ki3'Zea mays L. subsp. mays ThailandNC7EAR2003DEVELOPED1982Breeding material1645580PI 690324
61PI 690325'Ki11'Zea mays L. subsp. mays ThailandNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPED1982Breeding material1645506PI 690325
62PI 690326'Ky21'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Kentucky, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDBreeding material1645512PI 690326
63PI 690327'M37W'Zea mays L. subsp. mays KwaZulu-Natal, South AfricaNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 04/21/2003Breeding material1645514PI 690327
64PI 690328'M162W'Zea mays L. subsp. mays KwaZulu-Natal, South AfricaNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPEDPRE 1976Breeding material1645515PI 690328
65PI 690329'NC350'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPED1998Breeding material1645548PI 690329
66PI 690330'NC358'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELSNot Available2003DEVELOPED1999Breeding material1645552PI 690330
67PI 632413'GEMS-0002'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ohio, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED03/24/2002CultivarSelected from the GEM FS8(A)S:S09 population. Genetic composition of the population FS8(A)S (PI 536619) is estimated to be approx. 50% BSSS related, 21% tropical, 18% southeastern U.S., and 11% diverse Corn Belt (with a high proportion of inbred C103A). Breeder's seed of GEMS-0002 was increased by controlled full-sib pollination of the S3 in the 2002 OSU nursery. Seed from over 100 ears was bulked for distribution. It has been released to GEM cooperators following the GEM protocol. Mid-silk date is approx. one week earlier than that of B73 in Ohio, and it produces moderate amounts of pollen. Plant height is quite moderate (ave=133.2 cm) and ear placement is slightly below mid-plant height (ave=55.8 cm). Cob color is white and ears generally display 12 kernel rows (average 12.5, range 10-16). Ear width is approx. 3.8 cm (range 3.5 to 4.4 cm). Ear length is approx. 13.2 cm (range 11 to 15 cm). Kernels are yellow to yellow-orange in color and are slightly dented to flinty and have a 100 kernel weight of 21.7 g. Grain protein composition is somewhat elevated (approx. 2 to 2.5 points above B73) and average density is 1.35 g/cc. Line has not been exposed to high levels of foliar or stalk-rotting diseases and definitive information concerning its susceptibility to pests and diseases is unknown. GEMS-0002 is intended as a breeding resource for the improvement and diversification of elite, non-'Lancaster Sure-Crop' related inbreds. Unique in that it has a relatively high proportion of tropical germplasm yet is able to impart earliness to hybrids. It has potential as a source of germplasm in breeding programs throughout much of the U.S. Corn Belt. Recommended that it be introduced into breeding programs by crossing with elite inbreds followed by modified pedigree selection. Using this method, it is anticipated the agronomic characteristics can still be improved since only one cycle of selection has been practiced.1641703PI 632413
68PI 639040'GEMS-0009'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarBrazilian hybrid DK212T crossed to proprietary stiff stalk line from GEM "company 11". Germplasms were developed by selfing and selecting variable F1s from tropical-source x US inbred crosses in North Carolina under standard nursery conditions, followed by a second selfing/selection season in Homestead, FL (F2S1), and a third selfing/selection season in a selection nursery in Raleigh (F2S2). All procedures were carried out using ear-to-row methods, except that F2 seeds planted in Homestead were bulked by pedigree. Germplasms were selected on the basis of resistance to a mixture of foliar diseases (Southern and Northern Leaf Blight, Anthracnose, Gray Leaf Spot), resistance to Fusarium ear rot, resistance to Anthracnose stalk rot, resistance to lodging , early flowering, synchrony of silk and pollen production, and reduced plant and ear height. This germplasm yields well in the southern US in topcrosses to non-stiff stalk testers compared to elite hybrid checks. It yielded relatively well in topcrosses in the Midwest compared to other released GEM germplasm of a similar derivation. It flowers at approximately the same time as B73 in the southern US and shows common rust resistance. It has yellow kernels, semiflint to semident in texture.1631417PI 639040
69PI 639050'GEMS-0021'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200035.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarThai hybrid DK888 crossed to proprietary stiff stalk line from GEM "company 11". Germplasms were developed by selfing and selecting variable F1s from tropical-source x US inbred crosses in North Carolina under standard nursery conditions, followed by a second selfing/selection season in Homestead, FL (F2S1), and a third selfing/selection season in a selection nursery in Raleigh (F2S2). All procedures were carried out using ear-to-row methods, except that F2 seeds planted in Homestead were bulked by pedigree. Germplasms were selected on the basis of resistance to a mixture of foliar diseases (Southern and Northern Leaf Blight, Anthracnose, Gray Leaf Spot), resistance to Fusarium ear rot, resistance to Anthracnose stalk rot, resistance to lodging , early flowering, synchrony of silk and pollen production, and reduced plant and ear height. This germplasm yields well in the southern US in topcrosses to non-stiff stalk testers compared to elite hybrid checks. It flowers at approximately the same time as B73 in the southern US. It is relatively resistant to Fusarium ear rot and to the accumulation of fumonosin. It produces yellow seed, semident in texture.1631401PI 639050
70PI 639052'GEMS-0024'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarMexican hybrid DKB830 crossed to proprietary stiff stalk line from GEM "company 11". Germplasms were developed by selfing and selecting variable F1s from tropical-source x US inbred crosses in North Carolina under standard nursery conditions, followed by a second selfing/selection season in Homestead, FL (F2S1), and a third selfing/selection season in a selection nursery in Raleigh (F2S2). All procedures were carried out using ear-to-row methods, except that F2 seeds planted in Homestead were bulked by pedigree. Germplasms were selected on the basis of resistance to a mixture of foliar diseases (Southern and Northern Leaf Blight, Anthracnose, Gray Leaf Spot), resistance to Fusarium ear rot, resistance to Anthracnose stalk rot, resistance to lodging , early flowering, synchrony of silk and pollen production, and reduced plant and ear height. This germplasm yields well in the southern US in topcrosses to non-stiff stalk testers compared to elite hybrid checks. It has relatively good per se gray leaf spot resistance. It produces yellow and white kernels, semident in texture.1631431PI 639052
71PI 639054'GEMS-0029'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarBrazilian hybrid DKXL370A crossed to proprietary stiff stalk line from GEM "company 11". Germplasms were developed by selfing and selecting variable F1s from tropical-source x US inbred crosses in North Carolina under standard nursery conditions, followed by a second selfing/selection season in Homestead, FL (F2S1), and a third selfing/selection season in a selection nursery in Raleigh (F2S2). All procedures were carried out using ear-to-row methods, except that F2 seeds planted in Homestead were bulked by pedigree. Germplasms were selected on the basis of resistance to a mixture of foliar diseases (Southern and Northern Leaf Blight, Anthracnose, Gray Leaf Spot), resistance to Fusarium ear rot, resistance to Anthracnose stalk rot, resistance to lodging , early flowering, synchrony of silk and pollen production, and reduced plant and ear height. This germplasm yields well in the southern US in topcrosses to non-stiff stalk testers compared to elite hybrid checks. It flowers with a few days of B73 in the Midwest. It produces yellow kernels, semident in texture.1631435PI 639054
72PI 639056'GEMS-0031'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarBrazilian hybrid DKXL380 crossed to proprietary stiff stalk line from GEM "company 11". Germplasms were developed by selfing and selecting variable F1s from tropical-source x US inbred crosses in North Carolina under standard nursery conditions, followed by a second selfing/selection season in Homestead, FL (F2S1), and a third selfing/selection season in a selection nursery in Raleigh (F2S2). All procedures were carried out using ear-to-row methods, except that F2 seeds planted in Homestead were bulked by pedigree. Germplasms were selected on the basis of resistance to a mixture of foliar diseases (Southern and Northern Leaf Blight, Anthracnose, Gray Leaf Spot), resistance to Fusarium ear rot, resistance to Anthracnose stalk rot, resistance to lodging , early flowering, synchrony of silk and pollen production, and reduced plant and ear height. This germplasm yields well in the southern US in topcrosses to non-stiff stalk testers compared to elite hybrid checks. It produces orange kernels, semident in texture.1631437PI 639056
73PI 642763'GEMS-0003'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarA parent of GEMS-0003 is SE 032 which is PI 583917. It is a Brazilian accession from Sergipe that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%.1631411PI 642763
74PI 642765'GEMS-0016'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2002DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146Cultivar1631424PI 642765
75PI 639505'GEMN-0043'Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Carolina, United StatesNC7KERNELS2001DEVELOPED200135.78900000, -78.67500000146CultivarBrazilian population PE1 (also known as BR51403 and PI 583911) was crossed to GEM line N16, a privately-owned inbred line of the non-stiff stalk heterotic group. Germplasms were developed by selfing and selecting variable F1s from tropical-source x US inbred crosses in North Carolina under standard nursery conditions, followed by a second selfing and selection season in Homestead, Florida (F2S1). 990 F2S1 progenies were tested for per-se yield in trials at the Sandhillls Research Station in North Carolina in 1996. The top ten percent were selected for further selfing and topcrossing in a winter nursery in Homestead, Florida. All procedures were carried out using ear-to-row methods, except that F2 seeds planted in Homestead were bulked by pedigree. Germplasms were selected on the basis of resistance to lodging, early flowering, synchrony of silk and pollen production, and reduced plant and ear height. . This germplasm yields extremely well in the southern US in topcrosses to stiff stalk testers compared to elite hybrid checks. The kernels are yellow in color and semident in texture.1625392PI 639505
76PI 614142'GEMS-0001'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS1999DEVELOPED06/21/1999CultivarRecurrent parent, B94, is an AES 800 maturity stiff-stalk synthetic inbred line, selected for high yield performance in single cross tests. Flowered 5 days later than B94 at Ames, IA in 1998, and 3 days later than B94 at Stoneville, MS in 1999. Donor parent, PI 503806, a tropical maize from Peru selected for resistance to leaf blade feeding damage caused by first generation European corn borer and leaf sheath and collar feeding damage caused by the second generation. Resistance for PI 503806 is not based on DIMBOA levels, a cyclic hydroxamic acid commonly associated with conventional leaf blade feeding resistance in maize. Breeding lines from the cross PI 503806 x B94 were advanced by backcrossing to B94 three generations. Throughout the breeding program, donor plants were selected by evaluating their resistance to European corn borer feeding on leaf blades, leaf sheaths, and collars of plants artificially infested with the insect. Only selected resistant plants were carried forward in the breeding effort. Third generation backcross seed were grown in Ames, IA in 1999 and plants were full sib-mated to obtain a seed increase for distribution. In addition to European corn borer resistance, also selected for superior yield compared to other experimental lines in the resistance breeding program. 160 second generation backcross parents from the breeding program were tested for yield. Three plants from each parent, including the parent of GEMS-0001, were selfed and crossed to a private non-stiff stalk tester, LH 185, and the hybrid seed was grown in a five location yield trial using U.S. Corn Belt locations. One parent hybrid of GEMS-0001 yielded well at 9756.1 kg/ha (155.6 bu/A) which was 95.3% of the highest yielding commercial check and 105.3% of the commercial check average. The other two parent hybrids of GEMS-0001 yielded 8941.0 kg/ha and 8727.8 kg/ha (142.6 and 139.2 bu/A).1574895PI 614142
77PI 698312'DK888(C0)'Zea mays L. subsp. mays ThailandNC7KERNELS1996DEVELOPED1993Breeding material1538961PI 698312
78PI 595377NEBRASKA ROOTWORM SYNTHETICZea mays L. subsp. mays Nebraska, United StatesNC7KERNELS1996DEVELOPEDBreeding materialImproved by approximately 8 cycles of mass selection for maturity and plant appearance. Further improved by two cycles of reciprocal full-sib selection with Nebraska Drought Synthetic as opposing population. Average maturity 110 to 112 days. Contains largely Reid germplasm, although lines selfed from it perform equally well when crossed to either heterotic pattern. Yield moderate. Ears medium, cobs red, and grain yellow. Plant and ear heights medium to medium tall. Stalk strength vairable due to susceptibility of some plants to common stalk rots. General health good. Most plants dark green. No data on root strength gathered but one line selfed from population is exceptional with respect to this characteristic. Based on genetic material used to form the population, root strength expected to be good.1525771PI 595377
79PI 595541'CML 247'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7KERNELS1996DEVELOPEDBreeding materialLowland tropical white maize inbred line with good general combining ability. Grain yield 1 and standability 2.5 (1 = good, 5 = poor). Days to 50% silk 65. Grain texture semi-dent. Plant height 168 cm. Ear rot 1.7, Puccinia polysora 1.8, and Bipolaris maydis 1.4 (1 = resistant, 5 = susceptible).1525934PI 595541
80PI 595550'CML 277'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7KERNELS1996DEVELOPEDBreeding materialLowland tropical white maize inbred line with good general combining ability. Grain yield 2 and standability 2.5 (1 = good, 5 = poor). Days to 50% silk 62. Grain texture semi-flint. Plant height 183 cm. Ear rot 1.7, Puccinia polysora 2.3, and Bipolaris maydis 2.0 (1 = resistant, 5 = susceptible).1525948PI 595550
81PI 595561'CML 52'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ciudad de México, MexicoNC7EAR1996DEVELOPEDBreeding materialLowland tropical yellow maize inbred line with good general combining ability. Grain yield 3 and standability 1.5 (1 = good, 5 = poor). Days to 50% silk 68. Grain texture flint. Plant height 158 cm. Ear rot 1.5, Puccinia polysora 2.5, and Bipolaris maydis 2.5 (1 = resistant, 5 = susceptible).1525986PI 595561
82PI 564682'B97'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS1992DEVELOPEDBreeding materialDeveloped from population of Iowa Corn Borer Syn. No. 1 (BSCB1) after nine cycles of reciprocal recurrent selection [BSCB1(R)C9-2]. Tall, vigorous line with above average resistance to first- and second-generation European corn borer (Ostrinia nubilalis) infestation, excellent stalk and root strength, and above average stay green after physiological maturity of grain. Ears have 14 rows of large, yellow dent kernels on intermediate length ears with red cobs. Tassels good pollen producers. Maturity classification is AES7001459653PI 564682
83PI 587131'HP301'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Indiana, United StatesNC7KERNELS1992DEVELOPEDPRE 02/11/2005Breeding material1084096PI 587131
84PI 587137'Ms71'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Michigan, United StatesNC7KERNELS1992DEVELOPEDBreeding material1082773PI 587137
85PI 690331'Oh7B'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ohio, United StatesNC7KERNELS1992DEVELOPEDPRE 05/06/1992Breeding material1082776PI 690331
86PI 690334'Tx303'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Texas, United StatesNC7KERNELS1992DEVELOPEDBreeding material1082780PI 690334
87PI 690332'Oh43'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Ohio, United StatesNC7KERNELS1991DEVELOPEDBreeding material1082709PI 690332
88PI 522248NDB(MS)C8Zea mays L. subsp. mays North Dakota, United StatesNC7KERNELS1988DEVELOPEDBreeding materialSynthetic, dent-type. Maturity AES 200. Endosperm yellow. Yield high. Lodging resistance good. Potential use in breeding programs for short growing season areas.1417184PI 522248
89PI 601500'PHV63'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Tennessee, United StatesNC7KERNELS1988DEVELOPED1987Union City, Tennessee, USA.Cultivar1178795PI 601500
90PI 601466'LH59'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR1987DEVELOPED1987Cultivar1177910PI 601466
91PI 506246'Tzi 8'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Oyo, NigeriaNC7EAR1987DONATED01/15/1987Breeding materialPlant maturity late (l20 days). Root lodging resistant. Grain color white. Grain texture flint. Adapted to Tropics. Resistant to maize streak virus (MSV).1401182PI 506246
92PI 506347'Suwan 1'Zea mays L. subsp. mays ThailandNC7KERNELS1986COLLECTEDCultivarMaturity 120-125 days. Complex pedigree consisting of West Indies, Mexican, Central and South American, U.S. dents, mildew resistant lines, and other gerplasm. Plants shorter than most tropical maize types. Kernels orange-yellow, flint to semident type. Resistant to downy mildew1401283PI 506347
93PI 600981'PHG39'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Indiana, United StatesNC7KERNELS1983DEVELOPED1983Tipton, Indiana, USA.CultivarDent type. Best adapted to most regions in the United States. 79 days from emergence to 50% of plants in silk (1575 heat units). Plant 253 cm tall (to tip of tassel), 96 cm ear height (to base of top ear), top ear internode 6 cm long, no tillers, one ear per stalk, normal cytoplasm type. Leaf color dark green, <30 degree angle from stalk (upper half), sheath pubescence light, no marginal waves, few longitudinal creases, 10 cm width at widest point of ear node leaf, 91 cm length of ear node leaf, 19 leaves per mature plant. Tassel has 8 lateral branches, >45 degree angle from central spike, penduncle 25 cm long from top leaf to basal branches, heavy pollen shed, anther yellow, glume green, pollen restoration for cytoplasms not tested. Ear 18 cm long, 34 mm midpoint diameter, 78 grams, 12 indistinct kernel rows, silk green, fresh husk dark green, dry husk buff, long husk extension at harvest (8-10 cm beyond ear tip), long (>15 cm) husk leaf, shank 13 cm long with 6 internodes, upright at dry husk stage, slight taper. Kernel 9 mm long, 8 mm wide, 7 mm thick, shape grade 20-40% rounds, colorless pericarp, aleurone homozygous and white, endosperm yellow and normal starch type, 29 grams per 100 seeds (unsized sample). Cob 22 mm in diameter at mid-point, strong, white. Tolerant of stalk rot (Diplodia, Fusarium, and Gibberella), southern leaf blight, common corn smut, and head smut. Susceptible to northern leaf blight, southern rust, maize dwarf mosaic, and Stewart's bacterial wilt. Susceptible to European corn borer, earworm, Western rootworm, and aphid. Most closely resembles B73 for maturity, plant type, ear type, kernel type, and usage.1156603PI 600981
94PI 600751'Seagull Seventeen'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS1980DEVELOPED1978West Liberty, Iowa, USACultivar1129750PI 600751
95PI 439741Suwan No. 1 (S)C6Zea mays L. subsp. mays ThailandNC7KERNELS1980DONATED01/1980Cultivated materialExcellent nearly pure breeding line. Popular in Southeast Asia. Highly resistant to downy mildew, Peronosclerospora sorghi.1334677PI 439741
96PI 406132Philippines DMR Composite 1Zea mays L. subsp. mays PhilippinesNC7KERNELSNot Available1974DEVELOPEDPRE 11/04/1974Cultivated materialYellow kernels.1306028PI 406132
97PI 406133Philippines DMR Composite 2Zea mays L. subsp. mays PhilippinesNC7KERNELS1974DEVELOPEDPRE 11/04/1974Cultivated materialWhite kernels.1306029PI 406133
98PI 406134Philippines DMR Composite 3Zea mays L. subsp. mays PhilippinesNC7KERNELSNot Available1974DEVELOPEDPRE 11/04/1974Cultivated materialYellow kernels.1306030PI 406134
99PI 406135Philippines DMR Composite 4Zea mays L. subsp. mays PhilippinesNC7KERNELS1974DEVELOPEDPRE 11/04/1974Cultivated materialWhite kernels.1306031PI 406135
100PI 406136Philippines DMR Composite 5Zea mays L. subsp. mays PhilippinesNC7KERNELS1974DEVELOPEDPRE 11/04/1974Cultivated materialYellow kernels.1306032PI 406136
101PI 550473'B73'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7EAR1972DEVELOPEDBreeding materialPlant vigorous. Leaves erect. Pollen production average. Seed smooth dent. Maturity is AES800. This is the accession of B73 that was used for the first complete maize genome sequence. See https://maizegdb.org/assembly details.1445409PI 550473
102PI 358523'Il14H'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Illinois, United StatesNC7KERNELS1969DEVELOPEDPRE 05/02/1969Breeding materialStrain 14h-588-68(b). Hybrid combinations 14 X 11 and 14 X 13 equal Narrow Grain Evergreen in commercial use. Non-Bantam type evergreen sweetcorn inbred. Medium maturity and height. Ears 10 cm., 16 rows, grain white, narrow.1267716PI 358523
103PI 550441'Mo18W'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Missouri, United StatesNC7KERNELS1968DEVELOPEDBreeding materialEndosperm white. Cob white. Maturity is AES1000. Resistant to strain A of maize dwarf mosaic virus and corn stunt.1445377PI 550441
104PI 558532'Mo17'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Missouri, United StatesNC7KERNELS1964DEVELOPEDBreeding materialEndosperm yellow. Cob red. Relative maturity similar to C103 with better kernel type than C103. Easier to maintain in Missouri than C103. Resistance to leaf blight (Helminthosporium turcicum) and stalk quality similar to C103. Pollinates itself readily under semi-drought conditions. Maturity AES800.1453504PI 558532