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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 529552SA 1498Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424488PI 529552
1PI 529582SA 1528Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424518PI 529582
2PI 529623SA 1569Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424559PI 529623
3PI 552502TC 251Nicotiana tabacum L. South Carolina, United StatesTOBImage1982DONATED1982CultivarClemson PD 4 was developed over a period of 13 years, with the first cross between Hicks Broadleaf and Burley 21 made during the summer of 1964. It is moderately resistant to black shank and bacterial wilt and appears to have some tolerance to blue mold. (Currin et al. 1981. Crop Sci 21:988)1447474PI 552502
4PI 600873'STAR'Trifolium repens L. Idaho, United StatesW6SEED1982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982CultivarProduced 38% more seed than Bonners Ferry common white and exceeded other cultivars tested except Tamar. Equaled Idaho common in forage production and produced 33, 42, 33, and 42% more forage than Tamar, New Zealand White, Lucky Ladino, and Tillman, respectively. Seeded for pasture, turf, and erosion control under irrigated conditions or in areas with annual precipitation of 65 cm or more.1145639PI 600873
5PI 647615Pennline 18Fagopyrum esculentum Moench Pennsylvania, United StatesNE9Not Available1982COLLECTEDBreeding material1001661PI 647615
6PI 590845FC 708Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialInbred (S subscript 3 equivalent), low vigor monogerm, diploid. Resistant to root rot (Rhizoctonia solani). Flowers only after long induction (bolting resistant), self-fertile, type O (nonrestorer). A source of genes for Rhizoctonia resistance in monogerm type O material. The monogerm type O maintainer of FC 708 CMS.1130563PI 590845
7PI 590846FC 708 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialMonogerm, diploid, resistant to root rot (Rhizoctonia solani). Flowers only after long induction, bolting resistance, cytoplasmic male sterile equivalent (B subscript 2) of FC 708. Use as a source of gene for Rhizoctonia resistance in monogerm CMS material and for use as a female parent in experimental hybrids.1130564PI 590846
8PI 688013'AU LOTAN'Lespedeza cuneata (Dum. Cours.) G. Don Alabama, United StatesS91981DONATED1981Cultivar1130481PI 688013
9PI 702136GP1RSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91981DONATED1981Info. from Crop Sci. 21(4):637 (1981) -- high tolerance acid soil conditions. Useful for low pH soil problems and genetic variability. Contains wide variety heights, seed colors, head types and maturities. Low disease resistance anthracnose. Increased lodging resistance. Cultivated.1130232PI 702136
10PI 600849'FALCON'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. Oregon, United StatesW61981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981Cultivar1143055PI 600849
11PI 653616'WRAY'Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Mississippi, United StatesS91981DONATED1981Info. from Crop Sci. 21(6):987 (1981) -- sucrose-type. Panicle effuse and inclined. Drooping rachis. Pubescence on black glumes semi-deciduous. Glumes sharp apex. Brown, ellipsoid-shaped seed. Medium to large size. Awnless lemma. Soft, chalky coat underlain by brown subcoat. Endosperm mostly starchy with medium-thick corneous layer. Coleoptile green. Resistant leaf anthracnose, maize dwarf mosaic virus, rust and stalk red rot. Susceptible downy mildew. Matures 105 - 130 days. Potential use alcohol production. Cultivated. Please contact the curator for availability of this accession. 1131537PI 653616
12PI 615410WH-1Lupinus angustifolius L. Georgia, United StatesW6SEED1981DONATED1981Breeding material1131524PI 615410
13PI 590698SP6926-01Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Maryland, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Breeding materialA cytoplasmic monogerm male-sterile line. Moderate resistance to Cercospora leaf spot and to Aphanomyces black root. Inbreding evidenced by a reduction in root size and foliar bouquet, but is somewhat more vigorous than its maintainer SP 6926-0. Lack of uniform in size of foliar bouquet.1130210PI 590698
14PI 590699SP 8030-0Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Maryland, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Breeding materialOpen-pollinated multigerm breeding line with taproots relatively free from adhering soil. Moderately resistant to Cercospora leaf spot and Aphanomyces black root, and has sucrose percentage and root yield approximately equal to commercial sugarbeets when grown at Beltsville, MD.1130211PI 590699
15PI 600728'YORKTOWN II'Lolium perenne L. New Jersey, United StatesW6SEED1980DEVELOPEDPRE 1980CultivarPerennial ryegrass, a six-clone synthetic cultivar, leafy, persistent, turf-type ryegrass capable of producing an attractive, moderately dark-green turf of finer texture, greater density, and a slower rate of vertical growth than many other perennial ryegrass cultivars. Has shown good winter performance, resistance to the brown blight disease; improvement over Yorktown in summer performance, resistance to large brown patch disease caused by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn and some races of crown rust incited by Puccinia coronata Corda var. lolii Brown. Has rapid germination, ease of establishment, and superior mowing qualities to common ryegrass and other cultivars. Performed well for fall or winter overseeding of bermudagrass. Parental clones do not carry the gene for fluorescent seedlings.1127263PI 600728
16PI 600801'REBEL'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. New Jersey, United StatesW61980DEVELOPEDPRE 1980CultivarAttractive, turf-type, tall fescue, producing a leafy persistent turf of greater density, finer texture, and slower rate of vertical growth then the standard, commercially available cultivars of tall fescue. Should produce a medium low maintenance turf in full sun to moderate shade.1131535PI 600801
17PI 683445A2TAM428Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1980COLLECTED1130016PI 683445
18PI 683446B2TAM428Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1980COLLECTEDInfo. from Crop Sci. 21(1):148 (1981) -- maintainer line with A2 cytoplasmic-genic sterility. Cultivated.1130017PI 683446
19PI 683447A2TX624Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1980COLLECTEDInfo. from Crop Sci. 21(1):148 (1981) -- male sterile line with A2 cytoplasmic-genic sterility. 3-dwarf dominant at Dw2 locus. Color injured plant tissue red to purplish-red. Awns absent. Long panicle with long rachis branches that are slightly lax. Seed white and chalky. Thin mesocarp. No pigmented testa. Cultivated.1130018PI 683447
20PI 683448B2TX624Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1980COLLECTEDInfo. from Crop Sci. 21(1):148 (1981) -- maintainer line with A2 cytoplasmic-genic sterility. Cultivated.1130019PI 683448
21PI 683449A2TX2788Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1980COLLECTEDInfo. from Crop Sci. 21(1):148 (1981) -- 3-dwarf dominant at Dw2 locus. Color injured plant tissue is red to purplish-red. Lax panicle type. Awns absent. Seed white and pearly. Mesocarp absent. Cultivated.1130020PI 683449
22PI 683450B2TX2788Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1980COLLECTEDInfo. from Crop Sci. 21(1):148 (1981) -- 3-dwarf dominant at Dw2 locus. Injured tissue color red to purplish-red. Awns absent. Seed white. Pearly. Mesocarp absent. Cultivated.1130021PI 683450
23PI 688679TX76-3285Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1129897PI 688679
24PI 700754TX76-3114Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1129896PI 700754
25PI 700755TX76-2746Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1129898PI 700755
26PI 703049TIFT 23DAECenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1130132PI 703049
27PI 703050TIFT 23DBECenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1130133PI 703050
28PI 703051TIFT 756Cenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1130134PI 703051
29PI 649319'Sno-Fox'Setaria italica (L.) P. Beauv. Nebraska, United StatesNC7FIELD1980DONATED06/03/1980CultivarSelected and tested by the Nebraska AES. Original line was obtained by Dr. N.R. Malm as part of the World Collection of Setaria Millets assembled by the Rockefeller Foundation in the mid-1960's. Tested for grain and forage production beginning in 1969 mainly at the High Plains Agricultural Laboratory near Sidney, NE. Can be grown anywhere Italian millet can be grown and can be used for both forage and grain production. Its early maturity makes it especially well suited to high elevations, short growing seasons, and late plantings. It is susceptible to Wheat Streak Mosaic and is not recommended for use next to areas where winter wheat is to be planted unless it is removed prior to the emergence of the wheat. Early maturing, short statured variety with light colored seed similar to Golden German, but not as white as White Wonder. Its early maturity makes seed production easier than other Italian millets. In spite of its short stature, it has good forage yields and has a high quality forage. Planting rates would be similar to other Italian millets but planting dates could be later.1129498PI 649319
30PI 600770'MARSHALL'Lolium multiflorum Lam. Mississippi, United StatesW6SEED1980DEVELOPEDPRE 1980CultivarAnnual ryegrass, tall, erect-growing, wide-leafed, with good seedling vigor. A late-maturing, diploid (2n=14), matures approximately 2 weeks later than Gulf in Mississippi. Produces longer than other diploid varieties in the spring. Has shown excellent cold tolerance, retains a green color at lower temperatures than other varieties. Produces superior forage yields in early spring.1130126PI 600770
31PI 618631792024Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Breeding materialCombines modified tendril gene, dominant genes for resistance to Races 1 and 2 of Fusarium oxysporum and resistance to root rot caused by F. solani pisi and Pythium ultimum. 70 cm tall at maturity. Strong tendril habit and reduced foliage (should resist lodging and vine rot). Dimple-seeded canner. White flowers. Yellow cotyledons. Blooms on the 14th to 15th node. Double podded. Cultivated.1130131PI 618631
32PI 61292479-2022Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW61980DONATED1980CultivarInfo. from Crop Sci 21(2):352 (1981) -- combines modified tendril gene, dominant genes for resistance to Races 1 and 2 of Fusarium oxysporum and resistance to root rot caused by F. solani pisi and Pythium ultimum. 70 cm tall at maturity. Strong tendril habit and reduced foliage (should resist lodging and vine rot). Wrinkle-seeded canner. White flowers. Green cotyledons. Blooms on the 14th to 15th node. Cultivated.1130130PI 612924
33PI 593048TX73-2731Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1129894PI 593048
34PI 593049TX71-3292Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding material1129895PI 593049
35PI 286452'APPALOW'Lespedeza cuneata (Dum. Cours.) G. Don JapanS91963DONATED02/07/1963Cultivar1215152PI 286452
36NSL 117242'NOVA'Onobrychis viciifolia Scop. Alberta, CanadaNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Cultivar1131343NSL 117242
37NSL 114616SP6926-0Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Maryland, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Breeding materialA self-fert. monogerm maint. ln w/moder. resist. to lf spot caused by Cercosp. betic. Sacc, and to blk root caused by Aphanomyces cochlio. Drechs. Inbreeding is evidenced by a reduct. in root size and foliar bouquet. There is, however, a lack of uniformity in size of foliar bouq. The width of laminae also varies. It is the maint. line for cytoplasmic male-ster. line SP 6926-01. (Regist. art. in Crop Science)1130212NSL 114616
38NSL 114628TIFHARDY-1Desmodium incanum (Sw.) DC. Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1980DONATED1980Breeding material1130220NSL 114628
39MIA 34312'CP 72-0370'Saccharum hybr.Louisiana, United StatesMIA1939COLLECTEDCultivar1048796MIA 34312