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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 60803093.79Chenopodium berlandieri Moq. subsp. berlandieri var. bushianum (Aellen) Cronquist Illinois, United StatesNC7GREENHOUSE1995COLLECTED06/1997Near Kampsville.39.28333333, -90.60000000129Wild materialOur original seed was grown in a greenhouse in 1992 by Robert Myers.1484345PI 608030
1PI 634920'Faro'Chenopodium quinoa Willd. ChileNC7GREENHOUSE1994COLLECTED04/1994Cajon, IX region.-38.70000000, -72.58333333CultivarImproved by Erick von Baer, private breeder.1483907PI 634920
2PI 605700Ames 21983Chenopodium album L. Michigan, United StatesNC7GREENHOUSE1994COLLECTED1993Incinerator Road, Ingham County42.71666667, -84.48333333256Disturbed dumped soilWild material1087407PI 605700
3PI 614901CQ 101Chenopodium quinoa Willd. Oruro, BoliviaNC7GREENHOUSE1994COLLECTEDNEAR 03/29/1992Near Kauhuasi.-17.00000000, -68.000000003870Field.LandraceOriginal plant green with brown seeds. S1 progeny segregate for seed color (brown, yellow, white). High saponin.1087313PI 614901
4PI 614938CQ 139Chenopodium quinoa Willd. Oruro, BoliviaNC7GREENHOUSE1994COLLECTEDNEAR 03/29/1992Outskirts of Oruro.-17.00000000, -68.000000003800Farmer's field.LandraceRed plant, branching, with brown seeds. High saponin.1087363PI 614938
5PI 587173LP 128Chenopodium quinoa Willd. Jujuy, ArgentinaNC7GREENHOUSE1993COLLECTED04/1993Quebrada de Humahuaca, near Tilara.-23.56666667, -65.36666667Cultivated material1086911PI 587173
6PI 568155huautzontleChenopodium berlandieri Moq. subsp. nuttalliae (Saff.) H. D. Wilson & Heiser MexicoNC7GREENHOUSE1992COLLECTED11/06/1992Cacaloxuchil, Mpio. Huaquechula, Edo. de Puebla.18.75000000, -98.500000001680LandraceHerb, 1m tall. Cultivated for the tender inflorescences which are eaten as a vegetable, similar to broccoli. Seeds dark red.1463126PI 568155
7PI 568156huautzontleChenopodium berlandieri Moq. subsp. nuttalliae (Saff.) H. D. Wilson & Heiser MexicoNC7GREENHOUSE1992COLLECTED11/18/1992Orchard garden, Santiago Acutzilapan, Mpio. Atlacomulco, Edo. de Mexico.19.78333333, -99.683333332700LandraceHerb, 2m tall. Seeds black. Cultivated as vegetable.1463127PI 568156
8PI 69874227 GRChenopodium quinoa Willd. New Mexico, United StatesNC7GREENHOUSE1990DONATED05/15/1990Uncertain improvement statusEmigdio Ballon collected quinoa seeds and then donated them from New Mexico, but the seeds are not native to New Mexico. 1064558PI 698742
9PI 698785172RChenopodium quinoa Willd. New Mexico, United StatesNC71990DONATED05/15/1990Uncertain improvement statusEmigdio Ballon collected quinoa seeds and then donated them from New Mexico, but the seeds are not native to New Mexico. 1064718PI 698785
10PI 596372'MAGENTA'Chenopodium giganteum D. Don California, United StatesNC7FIELD1990DONATED04/02/1990CultivarPotherb of the San Francisco restaurant trade. Entire plant edible. Leaves beautiful, florescent magenta. Use in salads, steam, or boil. Seeds can be ground for meal or flour.1062757PI 596372
11PI 596371Ames 10278Chenopodium giganteum D. Don Oklahoma, United StatesNC71989DONATED04/19/1989Cultivated materialHeirloom vegetable. Maintained in western Oklahoma since late 1800's, thought to have been brought from Tennessee. Selected for large, tender, purple, new leaves.1052188PI 596371
12PI 596498'Rosa Junin'Chenopodium quinoa Willd. Cusco, PeruNC7GREENHOUSE1989COLLECTED09/18/1986From plants growing in the Pisac area near Cusco.-13.00000000, -71.500000003030LandraceStem has red stripes and infloresence is green. As observed in a greenhouse in Ames, Iowa in 1994.1052365PI 596498
13PI 510526Ancco Ccanahua (Aymara), Canihua BlancoChenopodium pallidicaule Aellen PeruNC7GREENHOUSE1985COLLECTED07/28/1985Chatuma Community, Pomata District, Chucuito Province, Puno Department.-16.28333333, -69.28333333Cultivated materialFour to five month growing period. Claimed medicinal value for tuberculosis and altitude sickness. Producer: Juana Nina Huanca. Frost resistant.1405462PI 510526
14PI 510529Rontosa (Quechua), Canihua Huevo (Span.)Chenopodium pallidicaule Aellen PeruNC71985COLLECTED08/03/1985Corisuyo Community, 32.8km from Lake Titicaca on a cold plain, fork of Rios Lampa and Cabanillas, San Ramon Province, Puno Department.-16.45000000, -70.23333333Cultivated materialVery frost resistant.1405465PI 510529
15PI 510532Quinoa de Quiaca.Chenopodium quinoa Willd. PeruNC7GREENHOUSE1985COLLECTED05/12/1985Quiaca District, Sandia Province, Puno Department.-14.41666667, -69.333333333000Cultivated materialVariety tolerant of area's 1700mm rainfall. Bitter type.1405468PI 510532
16PI 510536Quinoa Negra (Span.).Chenopodium quinoa Willd. PeruNC7GREENHOUSE1985COLLECTED07/28/1985Chatuma Community, Pomata District, Chucuito Province, Puno Department.-16.28333333, -69.28333333Cultivated materialEarly maturing variety recently brought under cultivation. Claim high yield. Bitter taste. Medicinal value for broken bones and women following birth. Producer: Juana Nina Huanca. Very frost resistant.1405472PI 510536
17PI 510537Koito Jaira (Aymara), Quinoa Plomo or QuChenopodium quinoa Willd. PeruNC7GREENHOUSE1985COLLECTED07/28/1985Chatuma Community, Pomata District, Chucuito Province, Puno Department.-16.28333333, -69.28333333Cultivated materialSown in October, harvested in March, on hillsides and protected corners. Not hail resistant. Lead colored. Not very frost resistant. Producer: Juana Flores Mamani.1405473PI 510537
18PI 510547Ara Juira (Aymara), Quinoa Silvestre (SpChenopodium quinoa Willd. PeruNC7FIELD1985COLLECTED07/29/1985Molloko Community, Acora District, Puno Province, Puno Department.-16.00000000, -69.78333333Cultivated materialSown in November and December, harvest in March. Producer: Patricio Cutipa. Very frost resistant.1405483PI 510547
19PI 478406Laste rosadaChenopodium pallidicaule Aellen La Paz, BoliviaNC71981DEVELOPEDPRE 04/1981CultivarSeeds high in protein, used in human food.1373342PI 478406
20PI 478410QuehuecaChenopodium quinoa Willd. La Paz, BoliviaNC7GREENHOUSE1981DEVELOPEDPRE 04/1981Cultivar1373346PI 478410
21PI 478414QulliChenopodium quinoa Willd. La Paz, BoliviaNC7GREENHOUSE1981DEVELOPEDPRE 04/1981Cultivar1373350PI 478414
22PI 614881QQ95Chenopodium quinoa Willd. Jujuy, ArgentinaNC7GREENHOUSE1979COLLECTED1978Humahuaca.-23.21666667, -65.33333333LandraceThe stems have pink bases and green stripes. There are many branches all along the stems, with narrow branch angles so that the stems are erect. The petioles are faintly red, the flowers are green or red. There are many leaves within the infloresence. Observed by David Brenner in a green house planting, 1996, Ames, Iowa.1128509PI 614881
23PI 614883QQ101Chenopodium quinoa Willd. Jujuy, ArgentinaNC7GREENHOUSE1979COLLECTED1978Yavi.-22.10000000, -65.61666667LandraceThe stems have either pink bases with green stripes, or they are red striped. The petioles are either green or weakly red. The flowers are pink. As observed by David Brenner in a green house planting, 1996, Ames, Iowa.1128511PI 614883
24PI 584524QQ056Chenopodium quinoa Willd. ChileNC7GREENHOUSE1979COLLECTEDChillan (Faro Ranch)-36.60000000, -72.11666667Cultivated material1128518PI 584524
25PI 433232Chenopodium quinoa Willd. ChileNC7FIELD1978COLLECTEDFrom a researcher, originated from Groben, ChilePlants 1.0m tall.1328168PI 433232
26PI 433379BaltChenopodium formosanum Koidz. TaiwanNC7GREENHOUSE1978COLLECTED08/26/1977Lu-k'ai tribe, Ta-nan ts'un, Pei-nan hsiang, T'aitung hsien22.76667000, 121.01670000300LandraceReceived as variety centrorubrum. Similar to PI 433378. Local name Balt.1328315PI 433379
27PI 677098PLANT VIRUSChenopodium giganteum D. Don South Carolina, United StatesNC7GREENHOUSE1974DONATED1974Cultivated materialUsed as a plant virus indicator. The stems have green stripes, the petioles have some red. There is a bright red mealy powder on the new blades. The flowers are green. As observed by David Brenner in a greenhouse in Ames, Iowa in 1996.1121963PI 677098