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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0GSOR 104001Estrela (parent)Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019CultivarThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975470GSOR 104001
1GSOR 104002NSFTV199 (parent)Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019CultivarThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975494GSOR 104002
2GSOR 104003SC14:2Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975495GSOR 104003
3GSOR 104004SC14:4Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975496GSOR 104004
4GSOR 104005SC14:5Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975497GSOR 104005
5GSOR 104006SC14:7Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975498GSOR 104006
6GSOR 104007SC14:8Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975499GSOR 104007
7GSOR 104008SC14:9Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975500GSOR 104008
8GSOR 104009SC14:10Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975501GSOR 104009
9GSOR 104010SC14:11Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975502GSOR 104010
10GSOR 104011SC14:12Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975503GSOR 104011
11GSOR 104012SC14:13Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975504GSOR 104012
12GSOR 104013SC14:14Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975505GSOR 104013
13GSOR 104014SC14:16Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975506GSOR 104014
14GSOR 104015SC14:19Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975507GSOR 104015
15GSOR 104016SC14:20Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975508GSOR 104016
16GSOR 104017SC14:22Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975509GSOR 104017
17GSOR 104018SC14:23Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975510GSOR 104018
18GSOR 104019SC14:24Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975511GSOR 104019
19GSOR 104020SC14:25Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975512GSOR 104020
20GSOR 104021SC14:27Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975513GSOR 104021
21GSOR 104022SC14:28Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975514GSOR 104022
22GSOR 104023SC14:29Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975515GSOR 104023
23GSOR 104024SC14:30Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975516GSOR 104024
24GSOR 104025SC14:31Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975517GSOR 104025
25GSOR 104026SC14:32Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975518GSOR 104026
26GSOR 104027SC14:33Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975519GSOR 104027
27GSOR 104028SC14:34Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975520GSOR 104028
28GSOR 104029SC14:35Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975521GSOR 104029
29GSOR 104030SC14:36Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975522GSOR 104030
30GSOR 104031SC14:38Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975523GSOR 104031
31GSOR 104032SC14:40Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975524GSOR 104032
32GSOR 104033SC14:41Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975525GSOR 104033
33GSOR 104034SC14:42Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975526GSOR 104034
34GSOR 104035SC14:43Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975527GSOR 104035
35GSOR 104036SC14:44Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975528GSOR 104036
36GSOR 104037SC14:45Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975529GSOR 104037
37GSOR 104038SC14:47Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975530GSOR 104038
38GSOR 104039SC14:49Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975531GSOR 104039
39GSOR 104040SC14:50Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975532GSOR 104040
40GSOR 104041SC14:51Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975533GSOR 104041
41GSOR 104042SC14:52Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975534GSOR 104042
42GSOR 104043SC14:53Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975535GSOR 104043
43GSOR 104044SC14:54Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975536GSOR 104044
44GSOR 104045SC14:55Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975537GSOR 104045
45GSOR 104046SC14:56Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975538GSOR 104046
46GSOR 104047SC14:57Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975539GSOR 104047
47GSOR 104048SC14:59Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975540GSOR 104048
48GSOR 104049SC14:60Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975541GSOR 104049
49GSOR 104050SC14:61Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975542GSOR 104050
50GSOR 104051SC14:62Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975543GSOR 104051
51GSOR 104052SC14:63Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975544GSOR 104052
52GSOR 104053SC14:64Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975545GSOR 104053
53GSOR 104054SC14:66Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975546GSOR 104054
54GSOR 104055SC14:67Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975547GSOR 104055
55GSOR 104056SC14:68Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975548GSOR 104056
56GSOR 104057SC14:69Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975549GSOR 104057
57GSOR 104058SC14:70Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975550GSOR 104058
58GSOR 104059SC14:72Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975551GSOR 104059
59GSOR 104060SC14:73Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975552GSOR 104060
60GSOR 104061SC14:76Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975553GSOR 104061
61GSOR 104062SC14:77Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975554GSOR 104062
62GSOR 104063SC14:78Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975555GSOR 104063
63GSOR 104064SC14:79Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975556GSOR 104064
64GSOR 104065SC14:81Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975557GSOR 104065
65GSOR 104066SC14:82Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975558GSOR 104066
66GSOR 104067SC14:83Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975559GSOR 104067
67GSOR 104068SC14:84Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975560GSOR 104068
68GSOR 104069SC14:85Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975561GSOR 104069
69GSOR 104070SC14:88Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975562GSOR 104070
70GSOR 104071SC14:89Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975563GSOR 104071
71GSOR 104072SC14:90Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975564GSOR 104072
72GSOR 104073SC14:91Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975565GSOR 104073
73GSOR 104074SC14:92Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975566GSOR 104074
74GSOR 104075SC14:93Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975567GSOR 104075
75GSOR 104076SC14:94Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975568GSOR 104076
76GSOR 104077SC14:95Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975569GSOR 104077
77GSOR 104078SC14:96Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975570GSOR 104078
78GSOR 104079SC14:97Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975571GSOR 104079
79GSOR 104080SC14:98Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975572GSOR 104080
80GSOR 104081SC14:99Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975573GSOR 104081
81GSOR 104082SC14:100Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975574GSOR 104082
82GSOR 104083SC14:101Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975575GSOR 104083
83GSOR 104084SC14:102Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975576GSOR 104084
84GSOR 104085SC14:104Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975577GSOR 104085
85GSOR 104086SC14:105Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975578GSOR 104086
86GSOR 104087SC14:106Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975579GSOR 104087
87GSOR 104088SC14:108Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975580GSOR 104088
88GSOR 104089SC14:109Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975581GSOR 104089
89GSOR 104090SC14:110Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975582GSOR 104090
90GSOR 104091SC14:111Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975583GSOR 104091
91GSOR 104092SC14:112Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975584GSOR 104092
92GSOR 104093SC14:113Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975585GSOR 104093
93GSOR 104094SC14:114Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975586GSOR 104094
94GSOR 104095SC14:115Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975587GSOR 104095
95GSOR 104096SC14:116Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975588GSOR 104096
96GSOR 104097SC14:118Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975589GSOR 104097
97GSOR 104098SC14:119Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975590GSOR 104098
98GSOR 104099SC14:120Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975591GSOR 104099
99GSOR 104100SC14:121Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975592GSOR 104100
100GSOR 104101SC14:122Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975593GSOR 104101
101GSOR 104102SC14:123Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975594GSOR 104102
102GSOR 104103SC14:124Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975595GSOR 104103
103GSOR 104104SC14:125Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975596GSOR 104104
104GSOR 104105SC14:126Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975597GSOR 104105
105GSOR 104106SC14:127Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975598GSOR 104106
106GSOR 104107SC14:129Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975599GSOR 104107
107GSOR 104108SC14:130Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975600GSOR 104108
108GSOR 104109SC14:131Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975601GSOR 104109
109GSOR 104110SC14:132Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975602GSOR 104110
110GSOR 104111SC14:133Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975603GSOR 104111
111GSOR 104112SC14:134Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975604GSOR 104112
112GSOR 104113SC14:136Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975605GSOR 104113
113GSOR 104114SC14:137Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975606GSOR 104114
114GSOR 104115SC14:138Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975607GSOR 104115
115GSOR 104116SC14:139Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975608GSOR 104116
116GSOR 104117SC14:140Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975609GSOR 104117
117GSOR 104118SC14:141Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975610GSOR 104118
118GSOR 104119SC14:142Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975611GSOR 104119
119GSOR 104120SC14:143Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975612GSOR 104120
120GSOR 104121SC14:144Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975613GSOR 104121
121GSOR 104122SC14:145Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975614GSOR 104122
122GSOR 104123SC14:146Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975615GSOR 104123
123GSOR 104124SC14:147Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975616GSOR 104124
124GSOR 104125SC14:148Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975617GSOR 104125
125GSOR 104126SC14:149Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975618GSOR 104126
126GSOR 104127SC14:150Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975619GSOR 104127
127GSOR 104128SC14:151Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975620GSOR 104128
128GSOR 104129SC14:152Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975621GSOR 104129
129GSOR 104130SC14:153Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975622GSOR 104130
130GSOR 104131SC14:154Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975623GSOR 104131
131GSOR 104132SC14:155Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975624GSOR 104132
132GSOR 104133SC14:159Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975625GSOR 104133
133GSOR 104134SC14:160Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975626GSOR 104134
134GSOR 104135SC14:161Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975627GSOR 104135
135GSOR 104136SC14:162Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975628GSOR 104136
136GSOR 104137SC14:164Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975629GSOR 104137
137GSOR 104138SC14:165Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975630GSOR 104138
138GSOR 104139SC14:166Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975631GSOR 104139
139GSOR 104140SC14:168Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975632GSOR 104140
140GSOR 104141SC14:169Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975633GSOR 104141
141GSOR 104142SC14:170Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975634GSOR 104142
142GSOR 104143SC14:171Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975635GSOR 104143
143GSOR 104144SC14:172Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975636GSOR 104144
144GSOR 104145SC14:173Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975637GSOR 104145
145GSOR 104146SC14:174Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975638GSOR 104146
146GSOR 104147SC14:176Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975639GSOR 104147
147GSOR 104148SC14:177Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975640GSOR 104148
148GSOR 104149SC14:178Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975641GSOR 104149
149GSOR 104150SC14:181Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975642GSOR 104150
150GSOR 104151SC14:182Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975643GSOR 104151
151GSOR 104152SC14:183Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975644GSOR 104152
152GSOR 104153SC14:184Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975645GSOR 104153
153GSOR 104154SC14:185Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975646GSOR 104154
154GSOR 104155SC14:186Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975647GSOR 104155
155GSOR 104156SC14:187Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975648GSOR 104156
156GSOR 104157SC14:190Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975649GSOR 104157
157GSOR 104158SC14:191Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975650GSOR 104158
158GSOR 104159SC14:192Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975651GSOR 104159
159GSOR 104160SC14:193Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975652GSOR 104160
160GSOR 104161SC14:195Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975653GSOR 104161
161GSOR 104162SC14:196Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975654GSOR 104162
162GSOR 104163SC14:197Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975655GSOR 104163
163GSOR 104164SC14:198Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975656GSOR 104164
164GSOR 104165SC14:200Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975657GSOR 104165
165GSOR 104166SC14:201Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975658GSOR 104166
166GSOR 104167SC14:202Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975659GSOR 104167
167GSOR 104168SC14:203Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975660GSOR 104168
168GSOR 104169SC14:204Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975661GSOR 104169
169GSOR 104170SC14:205Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975662GSOR 104170
170GSOR 104171SC14:206Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975663GSOR 104171
171GSOR 104172SC14:207Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975664GSOR 104172
172GSOR 104173SC14:214Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975665GSOR 104173
173GSOR 104174SC14:216Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975666GSOR 104174
174GSOR 104175SC14:218Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975667GSOR 104175
175GSOR 104176SC14:219Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975668GSOR 104176
176GSOR 104177SC14:220Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975669GSOR 104177
177GSOR 104178SC14:221Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975670GSOR 104178
178GSOR 104179SC14:223Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975671GSOR 104179
179GSOR 104180SC14:224Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975672GSOR 104180
180GSOR 104181SC14:225Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975673GSOR 104181
181GSOR 104182SC14:227Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975674GSOR 104182
182GSOR 104183SC14:228Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975675GSOR 104183
183GSOR 104184SC14:229Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975676GSOR 104184
184GSOR 104185SC14:230Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975677GSOR 104185
185GSOR 104186SC14:231Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975678GSOR 104186
186GSOR 104187SC14:232Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975679GSOR 104187
187GSOR 104188SC14:233Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975680GSOR 104188
188GSOR 104189SC14:234Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975681GSOR 104189
189GSOR 104190SC14:235Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975682GSOR 104190
190GSOR 104191SC14:236Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975683GSOR 104191
191GSOR 104192SC14:238Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975684GSOR 104192
192GSOR 104193SC14:240Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975685GSOR 104193
193GSOR 104194SC14:241Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975686GSOR 104194
194GSOR 104195SC14:243Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975687GSOR 104195
195GSOR 104196SC14:244Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975688GSOR 104196
196GSOR 104197SC14:245Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975689GSOR 104197
197GSOR 104198SC14:246Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975690GSOR 104198
198GSOR 104199SC14:247Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975691GSOR 104199
199GSOR 104200SC14:248Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975692GSOR 104200
200GSOR 104201SC14:249Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975693GSOR 104201
201GSOR 104202SC14:250Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975694GSOR 104202
202GSOR 104203SC14:251Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975695GSOR 104203
203GSOR 104204SC14:253Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975696GSOR 104204
204GSOR 104205SC14:254Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975697GSOR 104205
205GSOR 104206SC14:255Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975698GSOR 104206
206GSOR 104207SC14:256Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975699GSOR 104207
207GSOR 104208SC14:257Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975700GSOR 104208
208GSOR 104209SC14:258Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975701GSOR 104209
209GSOR 104210SC14:259Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975702GSOR 104210
210GSOR 104211SC14:262Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975703GSOR 104211
211GSOR 104212SC14:263Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975704GSOR 104212
212GSOR 104213SC14:264Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975705GSOR 104213
213GSOR 104214SC14:265Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975706GSOR 104214
214GSOR 104215SC14:266Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975707GSOR 104215
215GSOR 104216SC14:267Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975708GSOR 104216
216GSOR 104217SC14:268Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975709GSOR 104217
217GSOR 104218SC14:269Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975710GSOR 104218
218GSOR 104219SC14:270Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975711GSOR 104219
219GSOR 104220SC14:272Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975712GSOR 104220
220GSOR 104221SC14:273Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975713GSOR 104221
221GSOR 104222SC14:274Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975714GSOR 104222
222GSOR 104223SC14:275Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975715GSOR 104223
223GSOR 104224SC14:276Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975716GSOR 104224
224GSOR 104225SC14:277Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975717GSOR 104225
225GSOR 104226SC14:278Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975718GSOR 104226
226GSOR 104227SC14:279Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975719GSOR 104227
227GSOR 104228SC14:280Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975720GSOR 104228
228GSOR 104229SC14:281Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975721GSOR 104229
229GSOR 104230SC14:283Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975722GSOR 104230
230GSOR 104231SC14:284Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975723GSOR 104231
231GSOR 104232SC14:285Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975724GSOR 104232
232GSOR 104233SC14:286Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975725GSOR 104233
233GSOR 104234SC14:287Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975726GSOR 104234
234GSOR 104235SC14:288Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975727GSOR 104235
235GSOR 104236SC14:289Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975728GSOR 104236
236GSOR 104237SC14:290Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975729GSOR 104237
237GSOR 104238SC14:291Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975730GSOR 104238
238GSOR 104239SC14:292Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975731GSOR 104239
239GSOR 104240SC14:293Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975732GSOR 104240
240GSOR 104241SC14:294Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975733GSOR 104241
241GSOR 104242SC14:295Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975734GSOR 104242
242GSOR 104243SC14:297Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975735GSOR 104243
243GSOR 104244SC14:298Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975736GSOR 104244
244GSOR 104245SC14:299Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975737GSOR 104245
245GSOR 104246SC14:300Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975738GSOR 104246
246GSOR 104247SC14:301Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975739GSOR 104247
247GSOR 104248SC14:302Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975740GSOR 104248
248GSOR 104249SC14:303Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975741GSOR 104249
249GSOR 104250SC14:304Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975742GSOR 104250
250GSOR 104251SC14:305Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975743GSOR 104251
251GSOR 104252SC14:306Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975744GSOR 104252
252GSOR 104253SC14:307Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975745GSOR 104253
253GSOR 104254SC14:308Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975746GSOR 104254
254GSOR 104255SC14:309Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975747GSOR 104255
255GSOR 104256SC14:310Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975748GSOR 104256
256GSOR 104257SC14:311Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975749GSOR 104257
257GSOR 104258SC14:312Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975750GSOR 104258
258GSOR 104259SC14:17Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975751GSOR 104259
259GSOR 104260SC14:18Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975752GSOR 104260
260GSOR 104261SC14:46Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975753GSOR 104261
261GSOR 104263SC14:71Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975754GSOR 104263
262GSOR 104265SC14:107Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975755GSOR 104265
263GSOR 104267SC14:157Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975756GSOR 104267
264GSOR 104268SC14:163Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975757GSOR 104268
265GSOR 104269SC14:167Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975758GSOR 104269
266GSOR 104270SC14:175Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975759GSOR 104270
267GSOR 104272SC14:208Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975760GSOR 104272
268GSOR 104273SC14:209Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975761GSOR 104273
269GSOR 104274SC14:210Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975762GSOR 104274
270GSOR 104275SC14:211Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975763GSOR 104275
271GSOR 104276SC14:212Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975764GSOR 104276
272GSOR 104277SC14:213Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975765GSOR 104277
273GSOR 104278SC14:217Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975766GSOR 104278
274GSOR 104279SC14:226Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975767GSOR 104279
275GSOR 104280SC14:239Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975768GSOR 104280
276GSOR 104281SC14:313Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975769GSOR 104281
277GSOR 104282SC14:314Oryza sativa L. Arkansas, United StatesGSOR2019DONATED03/18/2019Breeding materialThe ‘Estrela’/NSFTV199 mapping population was developed from a single F1 plant derived from a cross between the Rice Diversity Panel 1 (RDP1) accessions, Estrela (GSOR301227) and NSFTV199 (GSOR301190). Estrela originated from Colombia and the origin of NSFTV199 is unknown. Both accessions were classified as tropical japonica accessions based on 36 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and selected because they were phenotypically and genotypically diverse within the tropical japonica subpopulation. Subsequent genotyping with 700,000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers classified Estrela as an admixture of japonica and NSFTV199 as tropical japonica. The population consists of 276 F2:9 recombinant inbred lines (GSOR104003 through GSOR104282) which were genotyped with 65 SSR markers. In addition, the parents and 256 of the 276 RILs were genotyped with an additional 69 SSR markers. The population was phenotyped for eight agronomic traits (days to heading, plant height, flag leaf length and width, leaf pubescence, culm habit, awn presence and seed shattering), six panicle architecture traits (panicle length; number of primary branches, florets, seeds and sterile florets per panicle; and percent fertility) and nine grain traits (seed length, width and length to width ratio with and without the hull; percent chalk in brown rice with and without the broken kernels, and 100-seed weight). The published linkage map was constructed based on 132 SSR markers and 256 RILs. The panicle and seed morphology of the parents and RILs, were documented with digital images. 1975770GSOR 104282