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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 528730SA 411Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1423666PI 528730
1PI 529534SA 1480Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424470PI 529534
2PI 529568SA 1514Gossypium hirsutum L. Missouri, United StatesCOT1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1424504PI 529568
3PI 529570SA 1516Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424506PI 529570
4PI 529572SA 1518Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424508PI 529572
5PI 529573SA 1519Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424509PI 529573
6PI 529586SA 1532Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424522PI 529586
7PI 529611SA 1557Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424547PI 529611
8PI 529612SA 1558Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424548PI 529612
9PI 529613SA 1559Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424549PI 529613
10PI 529617SA 1563Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424553PI 529617
11PI 529619SA 1565Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424555PI 529619
12PI 529620SA 1566Gossypium hirsutum L. Texas, United StatesCOT1989DONATED02/1989Breeding material1424556PI 529620
13PI 651493'RAMADA'Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Mississippi, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(5):672 (1980) -- sugar-type. Panicles erect. Compact and ellipsoid. Thin, straw- colored glumes. Kernel color light. Pericarp white and pearly. No testa. Seeds medium to large (18 to 30 mg). Slightly flattened. Endosperm contains large amount corneous starch. Stalks upright. Green beneath waxy bloom. Photoperiod sensitive. Resistant lodging, downy mildew, rust, leaf anthracnose and stalk red rot. Potential companion crop sugarcane production. Adapted Texas. Matures 110-150 days. Cultivated.1128803PI 651493
14PI 591558'MONARCH'Astragalus cicer L. Colorado, United StatesW61980DONATED1979CultivarImproved seed emergence. Area of adaptation similar to Lutana which includes high elevation meadows, irrigated pastures at lower elevations, and dryland areas with an annual precipitation of 40cm or more. Forage yields equal to or greater than Lutana. Average plant spread from rhizomes for the component progenies under spaced conditons range from 92 to 133% of that of Lutana with a mean of 117%. Forage quality as measured by percentage crude protein, in vitro dry matter digestibility, and cell wall constitutents similar to more commonly grown forage legumes. No case of bloat reported. Maturity and seed yields similar to those of Lutana.1129686PI 591558
15PI 591640'MOHAWK'Phleum pratense L. Indiana, United StatesW61980DONATED1980CultivarSimilar in maturity to Climax, 2nd Milton, and generally later than Clair. Has some resistance to fall leaf diseases.1128642PI 591640
16PI 550001'NAVAJO'Phaseolus vulgaris L. New Mexico, United StatesW61980DONATED1980CultivarYields 13% more beans than U.I.114. Semi-erect in growth habit, moderately early in maturity, and is as high or higher in protein content than three other commercial varieties with which it was compared.1444937PI 550001
17PI 561811IAP1R(M)C4Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding materialRandom-mating population. Highly variable for plant and seed characteristics. Provides reservoir of genetic recombinations and serves as diverse source for R-line selection.1456783PI 561811
18PI 600739'FORAGER'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. Indiana, United StatesW61980DEVELOPEDPRE 1980CultivarTall fescue, a hay and pasture cultivar. Leaves wide, dark green; high forage yields, good persistance and vigor. Resistance to leaf spot [caused by Drechslera dictyoides (Drechs.) Shoem.] and rust [caused by Puccinia coronata Corda] is equal to or somewhat less than Ky-31, Alta and Fawn. Similar in maturity to Alta and Fawn; generally earlier than Ky-31.1129496PI 600739
19PI 662964'MINOKA'Vigna angularis (Willd.) Ohwi & H. Ohashi Minnesota, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Cultivar1128815PI 662964
20PI 67945668009Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(5):676 (1980) -- male-sterile cytoplasm. Agronomic characteristics -- red phenotypic kernel color. Straw glume color. Awns absent. Short height. Medium maturity. Testa absent. Cultivated. Purple plant color and semi-open heads. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1128798PI 679456
21PI 679464N30Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Early maturity. Red seed. Comparative data available (compared Redlan). Cultivated.1129421PI 679464
22PI 679465N31Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS9Not Available1980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Nearly devoid of wax (bloom) on stems and leaves (associated with greenbug nonpreference). Red seed. Cultivated.1129422PI 679465
23PI 679466N32Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Genetic height tester stock. Heavily seeded. Juicy, non-sweet stem. White seed. Cultivated.1129423PI 679466
24PI 679467N34Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS9Not Available1980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Two dominant height genes. Testa layer. White seed. Cultivated.1129424PI 679467
25PI 679468N39Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Stalks sweet and juicy. White seed. Cultivated.1129428PI 679468
26PI 679469N40Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS9Not Available1980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Stalks sweet and juicy. White seed. Cultivated.1129429PI 679469
27PI 679470N48Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Two dominant height genes. White seed. Cultivated.1129430PI 679470
28PI 694003SA 2517Gossypium barbadense L. Arizona, United StatesCOTNot Available1980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(6):831 (1980) -- early maturing. Short statured. Degree of height stability exhibited. Comparative data available for lint yield and fiber properties. Cultivated.1129499PI 694003
29PI 694387SA 3616Gossypium hirsutum L. Mississippi, United StatesCOT1980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(3):417 (1980) -- possesses a strong fertility-restorer gene that may be useful for producing hybrid cotton based on G. harknessii Brandegee cytoplasmic male sterility. For male fertile plants seed index ranged from 11.3 to 14.5 g, lint index from 4.5 to 8.5 g, lint % from 31.9 to 42.1, 2.5% span fiber length from 25.9 to 28.7 mm, 50% span fiber length from 10.6 to 12.7 mm, T1 fiber strength from 180 to 210 m N/tex, E1 elongation from 5.0 to 7.1% and micronaire from 3.1 to 4.65 units. Cultivated.1128661PI 694387
30PI 694388SA 3614Gossypium hirsutum L. Mississippi, United StatesCOT1980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(3):417 (1980) -- unique feature of glyphosate tolerance primarily when herbicide is applied over the top in early bloom stage. When herbicide was directed to base of plant, cotton injury was 10% or less compared to 65-80% injury for over-over-the-top applications. Cultivated.1128787PI 694388
31PI 694389SA 3612Gossypium hirsutum L. Mississippi, United StatesCOT1980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(3):417 (1980) -- unique feature of glyphosate tolerance primarily when herbicide is applied over the top in early bloom stage. When herbicide was directed to base of plant, cotton injury was 10% or less compared to 65-80% injury for over-over-the-top applications. Cultivated.1128788PI 694389
32PI 694390SA 3613Gossypium hirsutum L. Mississippi, United StatesCOT1980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(3):417 (1980) -- unique feature of glyphosate tolerance primarily when herbicide is applied over the top in early bloom stage. When herbicide was directed to base of plant, cotton injury was 10% or less compared to 65-80% injury for over-over-the-top applications. Cultivated.1128789PI 694390
33PI 70067583ESorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(5):676 (1980) -- male-sterile cytoplasm. Agronomic characteristics -- brown phenotypic kernel color. Black glume color. Awns present. Medium height. Late maturity. Testa present. Cultivated. Purple plant color and semi-open heads. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1128796PI 700675
34PI 70067697ESorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(5):676 (1980) -- male-sterile cytoplasm. Agronomic characteristics -- brown phenotypic kernel color. Black glume color. Awns present. Medium height. Late maturity. Testa present. Cultivated. Purple plant color and semi-open heads. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1128797PI 700676
35PI 70067768027Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(5):676 (1980) -- male-sterile cytoplasm. Agronomic characteristics -- red phenotypic kernel color. Straw glume color. Awns absent. Short height. Medium maturity. Testa absent. Cultivated. Purple plant color and semi-open heads. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1128799PI 700677
36PI 70067868181Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(5):676 (1980) -- male-sterile cytoplasm. Agronomic characteristics -- white phenotypic kernel color. Black glume color. Awns absent. Medium height. Medium maturity. Testa absent. Cultivated. Purple plant color and semi-open heads. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1128800PI 700678
37PI 649385'Minsum'Panicum miliaceum L. subsp. miliaceum Minnesota, United StatesNC7GREENHOUSE1980DONATED01/31/1980CultivarWhite proso millet cultivar homozygous for effusum-type panicles. Plants headed about 50 days and matured about 86 days after planting. Plant height ranged from 58 cm in drought years on sandy soil to 114 cm in years of normal rainfall on silt loam soil. Leaf sheaths and blades are pubescent. Seeds (florets) are white and weigh about 7 g/100 and 68 kg/hl.1128764PI 649385
38PI 615408'TIFBLUE-78'Lupinus angustifolius L. Georgia, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Cultivar1129433PI 615408
39PI 615409'TIFWHITE-78'Lupinus albus L. Georgia, United StatesW6MISCELLANEOUS1980DONATED1980Cultivar1129434PI 615409
40PI 685436N36Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Stalks sweet and juicy. White seed. Cultivated.1129426PI 685436
41PI 685437N38Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS91980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Stalks sweet and juicy. Waxy endosperm. White seed. Cultivated.1129427PI 685437
42PI 590837FC 607Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialC subscript 3 colchicine-induced auto- tetraploids of FC 606 and FC 607, and has not been subjected to additonal selection. A monogerm sugarbeet germplasm with good resistance to cercospora leaf spot and moderate resistance to the curly top virus. In 3 yrs. of field testing under artificially induced leaf spot epiphytotics, intended for use as parents of triploid (3x) hybrids.1128410PI 590837
43PI 590838FC 607 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialCytoplasmic male-sterile equivalents of FC 606 (4x) and FC 607 (4x). A monogerm sugarbeet germplasm with good resistance to cercospora leaf spot and moderate resistance to the curly top virus.1128411PI 590838
44PI 549515B2CPhaseolus lunatus L. Maryland, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialBush growth habit. Produces baby green seed. Combined resistance to the four known races of downy mildew. Maturity 75 days1444451PI 549515
45PI 694385SA 3622Gossypium hirsutum L. Georgia, United StatesCOT1979DONATED1979CultivarInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(1):112 (1980 -- has the character frego bract, semi-smooth leaf. Superior resist. fusarium wilt root-knot nematode complex and Meloidogyne incognita. Tolerance boll rot and above-ave. fiber properties. Susceptible tarnished plant bug attack (main disadvantage). Yield test produced 944 kg/ha of lint. Ave. strength and superior fiber elongation. Fiber longer than ave. High level fusarium wilt root-knot nematode resist. Comparative data avail. on wilt resist. Cultivated.1128414PI 694385
46PI 694386SA 3611Gossypium hirsutum L. Georgia, United StatesCOT1979DONATED1979Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(2):290 (1980) -- valuable source of germplasm to develop restorer lines of upland cotton. Cultivated.1128415PI 694386
47PI 699136SA 3548Gossypium hirsutum L. South Carolina, United StatesCOTNot Available1979DONATED1979Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(2):290 (1980) -- a high lint percentage germplasm. Has genes for extra fiber strength and lint percentage of 39. Extra-large bolls and seeds, which probably reduce its range of adaptability. Low lint percentage has been a persistent problem. Cultivated.1128519PI 699136
48PI 443380'Tioga'Dichanthelium clandestinum (L.) Gould New York, United StatesS91979COLLECTED1969Chemung Co., New YorkCultivar1338316PI 443380
49PI 595755TIFT 383Cenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Georgia, United StatesS91978DONATED1978Breeding materialDwarf inbred, height rarely exceeds 2 meters. Bristles on heads extend about 4 to 8 mm beyond florets. Anthers yellow and pollen shed abundant. Leaves and stems free of hairs and colors (other than green). Resistant to leaf spot (Pyricularia grisea).1127400PI 595755
50PI 694006SA 3549Gossypium hirsutum L. New Mexico, United StatesCOT1977DONATED1977CultivarInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(1):113 (1960) -- bolls narrowly ovate. Ave. 6.4 g seed cotton. Seeds fuzzy and med. large. Lint % ave. 35 to 37 for hand-picked samples. Seed index ave. about 13. Premium quality fiber ave. 30.5 mm in 2.5% span length generally classing as 1-1/8 in. staple. Yarn strength (miniature spinning 22's) ave. 147 grams force per tex. Moderately tolerant Verticillium alboatrum and resistant to races 1 and 2 bacterial blight. Mildly tolerant to Fusarium wilt. Bolls have slight storm resistance. Cultivated.1127047PI 694006
51PI 524292'DUFFERIN'Linum usitatissimum L. Manitoba, CanadaNC7FIELD1975COLLECTEDCultivar1419228PI 524292
52PI 524300'WISHEK'Linum usitatissimum L. North Dakota, United StatesNC7FIELD1975DONATED1975Cultivar1419236PI 524300
53PI 591633'RENNER'Eragrostis curvula (Schrad.) Nees Texas, United StatesW61971DEVELOPEDPRE 1971CultivarSeed reddish-brown with a black hilum and much smaller than common weeping lovegrass. Seed prone to shattering. Leaves blue-green and broad (up to 6 mm wide). Highly palatable.1118411PI 591633
54PI 524091'LINOTT'Linum usitatissimum L. Ontario, CanadaNC71967COLLECTEDCultivar1419027PI 524091
55PI 276033'COCHISE'Eragrostis lehmanniana Nees Limpopo, South AfricaW61961COLLECTEDPretoriaCultivar1206618PI 276033
56PI 109839ManiArachis hypogaea L. Distrito Capital, VenezuelaS91935COLLECTED01/23/1935Cultivated peanuts from the market at Caracas. Lat/Lon accurate to city level.10.50000000, -66.91666667Said to be native 1129447PI 109839
57NSL 180171ATR-5TWBrassica napus L. Ontario, CanadaNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED19831156041NSL 180171
58NSL 107406C-20Trifolium medium L. var. sarosiense (Hazsl.) Savul. & Rayss Québec, CanadaNLGRPNot Available1980DONATED1980Breeding material1128804NSL 107406
59NSL 109768N35Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Nebraska, United StatesS9Not Available1980DONATED1980Info. from Crop Sci. 20(6):834 (1980) -- maintainer inbred line. Used for producing grain and forage sorghum hybrids. Stalks sweet and juicy. White seed. Cultivated.1129425NSL 109768
60NSL 110226PIMA 79-106Gossypium barbadense L. Arizona, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1980DONATED1980Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 20(6):831 (1980) -- early maturing. Short statured. High degree of height stability. Comparative data available for lint yield and fiber properties. Cultivated.1129500NSL 110226
61NSL 110233WI-1Trifolium pratense L. Wisconsin, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Breeding materialOver 90% of plants resistant to northern anthracnose (Kabatiella caulivora), 85% resistant to rust (Uromyces trifolii var. fallens), 75% moderately resistant to target spot (Stemphylium sarcinaeforme), 75% resistant to powdery mildew (Erysiphe polygoni). Forage yields were 101% of Arlington. Spring and fall flowering are comparable to Arlington.1129506NSL 110233
62NSL 110234WI-2Trifolium pratense L. Wisconsin, United StatesW61980DONATED1980Breeding materialOver 90% of plants are resistant to northern anthracnose (Kabatiella caulivora), 90% resistant to rust (Uromyces trifolii var. fallens), 15% percent moderately resistant to target spot (Stemphylium sarcinaeforme), 75% resistant to powdery mildew (Erysiphe polygoni). Forage yield is 97% of Arlington. Spring and fall flowering are comparable to Arlington.1129508NSL 110234
63NSL 102681'LLANO'Cenchrus ciliaris L. Texas, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1979DONATED1979Cultivar1127898NSL 102681