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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 557003TC 559Nicotiana tabacum L. Virginia, United StatesTOBPOD1991DEVELOPEDCultivarResembles Virginia Gold in appearance, growth habits and leaf characteristics, but yields somewhat less. Resistance high to tobacco mosaic and root rot. Yields and acre values good. Leaf quality similar to Virginia Gold. 1451975PI 557003
1PI 578545'SOUTHLAND'Bromus inermis Leyss. subsp. inermis Oklahoma, United StatesW61973DEVELOPEDPRE 1973CultivarCoarse, broad-leaved, heavy-stemmed plants with vigorous rhizomes. Rather variable. Higher yielding, greater seedling vigor and somewhat greater resistance to leaf diseases than other southern varieties. Good seed yield with adequate nitrogen.1473516PI 578545
2PI 578691'GREENAR'Thinopyrum intermedium (Host) Barkworth & D. R. Dewey Washington, United StatesW61969DONATED1969CultivarVigorously growing, mild sod-forming, late-maturing, leafy, dark-green, broad-leaved, high-producing, disease-resistant wheatgrass. Seedling vigor good. Good grass companion crop with alfalfa. Plants variable, but over 90% are green. Less than 5% show trace of pubescence. Spring recovery early and abundant and fall recovery good. Widely adapted to well- drained soils in dryland and irrigated areas in the Pacific Northwest. Suitable for both pasture and hay seedings, either along or in association with alfalfa.1473662PI 578691
3PI 578561'LATAR'Dactylis glomerata L. Washington, United StatesW61968DONATED1968CultivarLate-maturing hay-type. Blooms and matures seed an average of 10-14 days later than commercial varieties. Well adapted to grow in a mixture with alfalfa for hay or pasture. Leaves abundant, broad, well-distributed, noticeably light green in color. Vigorous and high in vegetative production, with rapid recovery after harvest. In the Pacific Northwest, where it is best adapted, most winter-hardy among leafier varieties. Of 7 orchardgrass varieties, lowest in lignin content and higher in digestibility. Disease resistant particularly more resistant to leaf spot than many varieties1473532PI 578561
4PI 578542'SARATOGA'Bromus inermis Leyss. subsp. inermis New York, United StatesW61965DEVELOPEDPRE 1965CultivarExcellent seedling vigor with early spring growth. High yield and recovery. Resistance to brown spot and scald similar to Lincoln. Adapted to New York environment.1473513PI 578542
5PI 672733'ATLANTIC'Medicago sativa L. subsp. sativa New Jersey, United StatesW6FLOWER1962DEVELOPEDPRE 1962CultivarAtlantic gives high yields over a wide area (tested in many locations during many years). Area of best adaptation extends from southern Maine to N. Carolina, and west to the Mississippi River. It has also yielded well in Texas, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Washington. It is not resistant to the bact. wilt organism, but it is somewhat tolerant. Wilt symptoms tend to appear somewhat later and are less severe than in highly susceptible varieties. Most of the flowers are lt purple but occasionally other colors and shades1072457PI 672733
6PI 672738'CALIVERDE'Medicago sativa L. subsp. sativa California, United StatesW61962DEVELOPEDPRE 01/1962CultivarAgronomically very similar to California Common. Adapted to California and the Colorado desert area. Light to dark purple flowers. Resistant to bacterial wilt, Pseudopeziza leafspot, and downy mildew.1044436PI 672738
7PI 672755'LAHONTAN'Medicago sativa L. subsp. sativa Nevada, United StatesW6FLOWER1961DEVELOPEDPRE 1961CultivarPurple flowers. Upright growth habit. Quick recovery after cutting. Winterhardiness similar to Buffalo. Yield similar to Ranger in forage production at Reno, Nevada. Resistant to bacterial wilt, stem nematode, and spotted alfalfa aphid.1027026PI 672755
8PI 672771'WILLIAMSBURG'Medicago sativa L. subsp. sativa Virginia, United StatesW61961DEVELOPEDPRE 1961CultivarAdapted for forage production from Maryland to Mississippi. Similar to Kansas Common in growth characateristics, but recovering quicker after cutting. Susceptible to bacterial wilt.1028452PI 672771
9PI 476297'Caddo'Panicum virgatum L. S91961COLLECTED36.11560900, -97.05837200CultivarPlants tall, robust, upland. Seed production high, forage yield under irrigation outstanding.1371233PI 476297
10PI 552334TC 447Nicotiana tabacum L. Maryland, United StatesTOBFLOWER1961DONATED1961CultivarVirginia Gold is a root rot resistant flue-cured variety.1447306PI 552334
11PI 552347TC 91Nicotiana tabacum L. Wisconsin, United StatesTOBFLOWER1961DONATED1961CultivarDeveloped by Dr. James Johnson from a cross made in 1916 of Havana 38 with a selection of a farmer's strain (Page's Comstock) and was released for commercial use in 1923. Resistant to black root rot. (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713)1447319PI 552347
12PI 552348TC 94Nicotiana tabacum L. Wisconsin, United StatesTOBImage1961DONATED1961CultivarDeveloped by WB Ogden and HE Heggestad from a cross between Havana 142 and A236 (an early maturing Wisconsin Havana breeding strain) in 1937 and later released in 1944. Resistant to black root rot and tobacco etch virus (TEV). (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713)1447320PI 552348
13PI 552350TC 96Nicotiana tabacum L. Wisconsin, United StatesTOBImage1961DONATED1961CultivarDeveloped by RW Fulton from a cross made in 1947 of Havana 307 and KY 56 (a tobacco mosaic resistant variety of Burley). Several backcrosses were made to Havana 307 in order to obtain a Havana type strain resistant to tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and black root rot. (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713)1447322PI 552350
14PI 552372TC 86Nicotiana tabacum L. Kentucky, United StatesTOBImage1961DONATED1961CultivarVirginia B-29, a burley tobacco variety, was released by the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station in 1950. It originated from a cross between Kentucky 52 and a mosaic resistant hybrid involving Kentucky 16. It has high root rot and mosaic resistance. (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713)1447344PI 552372
15PI 552378TC 458Nicotiana tabacum L. Virginia, United StatesTOBPLANT1961DONATED1961CultivarRoot rot resistant flue-cured variety.1447350PI 552378
16PI 552383TC 290Nicotiana tabacum L. North Carolina, United StatesTOBPLANT1961DONATED1961CultivarFlue-cured variety with resistance to black shank, bacterial wilt, and fusarium wilt released in 1950. (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713)1447355PI 552383
17PI 552398TC 443Nicotiana tabacum L. South Carolina, United StatesTOBPLANT1961DONATED1961CultivarRoot rot resistant flue-cured variety.1447370PI 552398
18PI 578533'LAMONT'Bromus catharticus Vahl var. catharticus Mississippi, United StatesW6Not Available1961DEVELOPEDPRE 1961CultivarForage yields higher or equal to other varieties of rescuegrass. Resistant to smut. Contain a high percentage of biennial or short-lived perennials. Adapted well to sandy loam soils.1473504PI 578533
19PI 578734'PENNLAWN'Festuca rubra L. Pennsylvania, United StatesW61961DEVELOPEDPRE 1961CultivarBetter foliage density and faster rate of spread by underground root stocks than other varieites of red fescue. While not immune to leaf spot diseases, greater tolerance, not attacked as severely, and recovers from such injury more rapidly. Greater ability to withstand close clipping. Same degree of tolerance to shade, soil fertility, and moisture conditions as Chewings or the commercial types of red fescue.1473705PI 578734
20PI 618625'PAPAGO'Pisum sativum L. Arizona, United StatesW61961DONATED1961CultivarMedium green foliage. Erect. Slightly branching stems. Tall growing. Late maturity. Flowers are white. Pods small and green. Seeds smooth. Light cream. Orange-yellow cotyledons. Intermediate in frost resistance. High yield. Cultivated.1031881PI 618625
21PI 632687'PENNCROSS'Agrostis stolonifera L. Pennsylvania, United StatesW61961DEVELOPEDPRE 1961CultivarSignificantly better in vigor and density, in disease tolerance, and rate of recovery in a 5-year test period. Wide range of climatic adaptation. Recommended for putting greens, not general lawns or athletic fields.1029518PI 632687
22PI 551323TC 445Nicotiana tabacum L. Virginia, United StatesTOBPLANT1942DEVELOPEDCultivarFire-cured tobacco variety resistant to root rot and TMV. Grows with slight yellow cast. Leaves slightly brittle. Cures to rich orange color.1446259PI 551323
23NSL 6765'CORONADO'Bouteloua curtipendula (Michx.) Torr. Oklahoma, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1973DONATED1973Cultivar1037626NSL 6765
24NSL 42781'CLIMAX'Kummerowia stipulacea (Maxim.) Makino Maryland, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1965DONATED1965Cultivar1105353NSL 42781
25NSL 30303'CHESAPEAKE'Trifolium pratense L. Maryland, United StatesW61964DONATED1964Cultivar1099562NSL 30303
26NSL 26530'GRANGER'Lotus corniculatus L. Oregon, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1963DONATED1963Cultivar1093185NSL 26530
27CSR 35'PENNLU'Agrostis stolonifera L. var. palustris (Huds.) Farw. Pennsylvania, United States Historic1963DEVELOPEDCultivarHigh disease tolerance, good vigor, density and texture, ability to withstand a wide range of temperatures. Recommended for use as golf greens, not general lawns.1001204CSR 35
28NSL 4715'TIFHI-1'Paspalum notatum Flüggé Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1961DONATED19611029118NSL 4715
29NSL 6517'LA S-1'Trifolium repens L. Louisiana, United StatesW6FLOWERNot Available1961DONATED1961CultivarHigher yielding and more persistent during the summer months than Louisiana White. Particularly adapted to the Gulf Coast States. See Agronomy Journal, Vol. 50: 692-693, 1958.1036840NSL 6517
30G 12698'Essex'Phleum pratense L. United StatesW6Not Available1939COLLECTEDCultivar1061190G 12698