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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 607236SA 2412Gossypium hirsutum L. COT1998Cultivar1560372PI 607236
1PI 595954X78122Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW6POD1983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Wrinkle-seeded freezer. Flowers white. Cotyledons green. Blooms 14th node. Single and double podded.1151378PI 595954
2PI 595955X78123Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW6POD1983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Seeds smooth, of a dry edible type. Flowers white. Cotyledons green. Blooms 13th node. Triple pods.1151379PI 595955
3PI 595956X78124Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW61983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Large, smooth seeded dry edible type. Flowers white. Cotyledons green. Blooms 14th node. Single or double pods.1151380PI 595956
4PI 595957X78125Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW6FLOWER1983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Large, smooth seeded dry edible type. Flowers white. Cotyledons green. Blooms 14th node. Single or double pods.1151381PI 595957
5PI 595958X78126Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW61983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Smooth-seeded dry edible type. Flowers white. Cotyledons dark green. Blooms 9th node. Single podded.1151382PI 595958
6PI 595959X78127Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW61983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Smooth-seeded dry edible type. Flowers white. Cotyledons yellow. Blooms 14th node. Single podded.1151383PI 595959
7PI 595960X78128Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW6FLOWER1983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC4 PSbMV-resistant line. Smooth-seeded dry edible type. Flowers white. Cotyledons green. Blooms 9th or 10th node. Single and double podded.1151386PI 595960
8PI 595961X78006Pisum sativum L. Washington, United StatesW61983DONATED1983CultivarResistant to pea seedborne mosaic virus. BC3 PSbMV-resistant line. Wrinkle-seeded freezer. Flowers white. Cotyledons green. Blooms 14th node. Single and double podded.1151387PI 595961
9PI 601020'JOHNSTONE'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. Kentucky, United StatesW61983DEVELOPEDPRE 1983CultivarTall fescue, adapted for pasture, hay, and conservation purposes. Has 50 to 60% less perloline content then Kenhy and Kentucky 31. Significantly superior for forage quality and some agronomic characteristics to Kentucky 31 in palatibility, digestibility, and color and superior to Kenhy for color during drought.1157439PI 601020
10PI 552506TC 433Nicotiana tabacum L. Virginia, United StatesTOBFLOWER1983DONATED1983CultivarVA 182 is highly resistant to black shank and moderately resistant to bacterial wilt.1447478PI 552506
11PI 561814IA 17 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Compact panicle type. Glume color black. Awnless. Seed color light red. Testa present. Plant height medium tall. Maturity medium early.1456786PI 561814
12PI 561815IA 18 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Compact panicle type. Glume color straw. Awnless. Seed color light red. Testa absent. Plant height medium short. Maturity medium late. Cultivated.1456787PI 561815
13PI 561816IA 19 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Medium compact panicle type. Glume color mahogany. Awnless. Seed color dark red. Testa present. Plant height medium tall. Maturity medium early. Cultivated.1456788PI 561816
14PI 561817IA 20 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Medium open panicle type. Glume color sienna. Awns present. Seed color white. Testa absent. Plant height medium. Maturity medium early. Cultivated.1456789PI 561817
15PI 561818IA 21 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Compact panicle type. Glume color black. Awns present. Seed color white. Testa absent. Plant height medium short. Maturity medium early. Cultivated.1456790PI 561818
16PI 561819IA 22 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS9PANICLE1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Compact panicle type. Glume color mahogany. Awnless. Seed color dark red. Testa absent. Plant height medium. Maturity medium early. Cultivated.1456791PI 561819
17PI 561820IA23Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Medium compact panicle type. Glume color sienna. Awnless. Seed color white. Testa absent. Plant height medium. Maturity medium early. Cultivated.1456792PI 561820
18PI 561821IA 24 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Medium compact panicle type. Glume color mahogany. Awnless. Seed color light red. Testa absent. Plant height medium short. Maturity medium. Cultivated.1456793PI 561821
19PI 561822IA 25 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Medium compact panicle type. Glume color mahogany. Awnless. Seed color red. Testa absent. Plant height medium short. Maturity medium early. Cultivated.1456794PI 561822
20PI 561823IA 26 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Medium compact panicle type. Glume color mahogany. Awnless. Seed color red. Testa absent. Plant height medium tall. Maturity medium late. Cultivated.1456795PI 561823
21PI 561824IA 27 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Compact panicle type. Glume color sienna. Awnless. Seed color white. Testa absent. Plant height medium short. Maturity medium late. Cultivated.1456796PI 561824
22PI 561825IA 28 (R-line)Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding materialInbred line. Good agronomic type. Seed large. Compact panicle type. Glume color black. Awnless. Seed color dark red. Testa absent. Plant height medium short. Maturity medium late. Cultivated.1456797PI 561825
23PI 578800'ELIAS'Phalaris canariensis L. Minnesota, United StatesW61983DONATED1983CultivarExceeds Alden and Keet in seed yield and test weight and average yield of 1707 kg/ha exceeded Keet by 11% and Alden by 27%. Test weight of 664 kg/m-3 was highest of the 3 cultivars. Equal in lodging resistance to Keet and same Alden in height and maturity. Appearance uniform with compact, oval-shaped, spikelike panicles. Panicles retain seed firmly so that shattering losses usually small. Plants head about 64 days after planting and mature about 104 days after planting. Height at maturity about 91cm. Seeds cream-colored, and caryopses brown.1473771PI 578800
24PI 600876'PRELUDE'Lolium perenne L. New Jersey, United StatesW61983DEVELOPEDPRE 1983CultivarEarly maturing, leafy, turf-type perennial ryegrass, producing persistent moderately dense, attractive, low growing, fine-textured turf with a rich, bright, dark green color. Has exhibited mowing qualities, heat tolerance, and summer performance characteristics which surpass most perennial ryegrass marketed at this time. Has good resistance to many races of crown rust and the large brown patch disease incited by Rhizoctonia solani, and moderately good resistance to a winter leaf spot caused by Drechslera spp. Has shown good winter hardiness on well-drained soils. Has excellent seedling vigor and very good wear tolerance. Shows promise of good performance in full sun and in light to moderate shade. Provides excellent temporary turf in heavily shaded locations when seeded in fall or early spring. Performs well for fall and winter overseeding of dormant warm season turf-grasses in the southern U.S.1151077PI 600876
25PI 600879'PREMIER'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW61983DEVELOPEDPRE 1983Cultivar1151083PI 600879
26PI 601044'PALMER'Lolium perenne L. New Jersey, United StatesW6SEED1983DEVELOPEDPRE 1983CultivarA leafy, turf-type perennial ryegrass, producing a persistent dense, attractive, medium-low growing, fine-textured turf with a bright, dark green color. Good performance in full sun and in light to moderate shade. Good resistance to many races of crown rust incited by Puccinia coronata var. lolii, the large brown patch disease incited by Rhizoctonia solani, and moderately good resistance to the winter brown blight disease caused by Drechslera spp. Has good winterhardiness where severe ice sheets are not a problem. Mowing qualities, heat tolerance, and summer performance surpass most ryegrasses being sold at this time. Excellent seedling vigor and good wear tolerance, useful for overseeding dormant, warm season turfgrasses in the southern U.S.1158978PI 601044
27PI 694506SA 3557Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1018 (1983) -- resistant to fusarium wilt-root-knot nematode complex under field conditions. Resistant to races 1, 2, 6, 7, 10, and 18 of bacterial blight under field conditions following artificial inoculation. Comparative data available for lint yields, lint percentage and fiber properties (compared to Stoneville 603). Cultivated.1156028PI 694506
28PI 694532SA 3733Gossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesCOTNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159090PI 694532
29PI 694533SA 3827Gossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesCOTNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159092PI 694533
30PI 694534SA 3734Gossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesCOT1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159097PI 694534
31PI 694535SA 3828Gossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesCOT1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159099PI 694535
32PI 700756TX 77-3347Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1983DONATED1983Breeding material1151361PI 700756
33PI 700757TX 78-3695Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1983DONATED1983Breeding material1151362PI 700757
34PI 700758TX 78-3337Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1983DONATED1983Breeding material1151364PI 700758
35PI 700759TX 79-2741Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS9Not Available1983DONATED1983Breeding material1151368PI 700759
36PI 478664CAL-3Parthenium argentatum A. Gray California, United StatesPARLLEAFNot Available1983DONATED05/1983Breeding materialPlants diploid. Source for early rubber production. Estimated ploidy: 2x (Gore et al. 2011. Complex Ploidy Level Variation in Guayule Breeding Programs. Crop Science 51:210-216)1373600PI 478664
37PI 478665CAL-4Parthenium argentatum A. Gray California, United StatesPARLLEAFNot Available1983DONATED05/1983Breeding materialPlants highly variable in morphological characteristics and chromosome number. Resistant to wilt (Verticillium albo-atrum). Estimated ploidy: 3x, 5x (Gore et al. 2011. Complex Ploidy Level Variation in Guayule Breeding Programs. Crop Science 51:210-216)1373601PI 478665
38PI 478666CAL-1Parthenium hybr.California, United StatesPARLLEAFNot Available1983DONATED05/1983Breeding materialPlants vigorous, large, productive, and extremely variable in height, spread, branching, leaf characteristics, flowering date and degree, head size, and seed size and production. Resistant to wilt (Verticillium albo-atrum).1373602PI 478666
39PI 478667CAL-2Parthenium hybr.California, United StatesPARLLEAFNot Available1983DONATED05/1983Breeding materialPlants vigorous, smaller than PI 478666, extremely variable in morphological characteristics. Resistant to wilt (Verticillium albo-atrum).1373603PI 478667
40PI 653411'M 81E'Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Mississippi, United StatesS91983DEVELOPED1983Info. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1013 (1983) -- developed for syrup and fermentation production. Panicle erect and semi- compact. Pubescence on black glumes semideciduous. Indurate glumes have sharp apex and cover 1/4 caryopsis. Seed midsized. Brown. Elliptic. Enclosed awnless lemmas. White pericarp. Endosperm normal. Nonwaxy. Necrotic plant color purple. Culms juicy. Brown testa. Endosperm starchy. Green coleoptile. Resistance leaf anthracnose, stalk red rot and downy mildew. Susceptible maize dwarf virus (MDMV) and rust. Late maturing. Cultivated.1151393PI 653411
41PI 593059TX 78-3726Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub. Texas, United StatesS91983DONATED1983Breeding material1151367PI 593059
42PI 476217'HOLBERG'Phaseolus vulgaris L. North Dakota, United StatesW61983DONATED01/1983CultivarBreeders: A. Schneiter, K. Grafton, and D. Burke. Pinto type. Vines more upright than Pinto UI-114. Seed weight lower, but more uniform in size and more plump than UI-114. Resistant to the prevalent type and New York 15 strains of Bean Common Mosaic Virus. Immune to Curly Top Virus. Effective resistance to Fusarium root rot.1371153PI 476217
43PI 600900'RELIANT'Festuca trachyphylla (Hack.) R. P. Murray New Jersey, United StatesW61983DEVELOPEDPRE 1983CultivarA leafy, persistent, turf-type hard fescue, producing an attractive, dense, low-growing, fine-textured turf with limited or no supplemental irrigation and fertilization. Has good winter hardiness and improved summer performance; mproved resistance to prevalent races of powdery mildew, anthracnose incited by Colletotrichum graminicola, netblotch caused by Helminthosporium dictyoides, and red thread caused by Laetisaria fuciformis. Performs well in full sun and in light to moderate shade. Especially useful on infertile soils or areas where supplemental irrigation and fertilization are not practical.1151241PI 600900
44PI 590728F1003Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris North Dakota, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding material27% lower internal carbon dioxide levels than levels of Hilleshog 833. sucrose content and thin juice purities were equal to Hilleshog 833.1151022PI 590728
45PI 590729FC 711Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Breeding materialMultigerm, pollen fertile, self sterile sugarbeet. Rhizoctonia root rot resistant. Diploid (2x = 18) and segregates for pink and green hypocotyl color. Originally from 2 heterogen breeding lines that were the most root rot resistant among 9 accessions from Japan. Has lower sucrose content. Diversity provides breeders the potential use as a pollin. to breed Rhizoctonia resistant hybrids.1152628PI 590729
46PI 655999TX2784Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9SEED1982DONATED1982Info. from Crop Sci 23(2):405 (1983) -- resistant downy mildew pathotypes 1 and 2. Susceptible pathotype 3. Useful in production downy mildew resistant sorghum-sudangrass hybrids. Fertility restorer in A1 cytoplasm. Flowers in approx. 89 days. Sweet, juicy culms. Tan plant color. 220 cm tall. Erect leaf habit and panicles. Resistant downy mildew. Cultivated.1152631PI 655999
47PI 703052PM77BlrCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152598PI 703052
48PI 703053PM114BlrCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152599PI 703053
49PI 703054PM23BlRCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152602PI 703054
50PI 703055PM50BlRCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152603PI 703055
51PI 703056PM96BlRCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152606PI 703056
52PI 703057PM122BlRCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152607PI 703057
53PI 703058PM151BlRCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152610PI 703058
54PI 703059PM7BlrCenchrus americanus (L.) Morrone Oklahoma, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding material1152611PI 703059
55PI 574518SC81LThinopyrum intermedium (Host) Barkworth & D. R. Dewey South Carolina, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Breeding materialAdapted to the Southeast. Some plants glabrous; others pubescent. Medium maturity.1469489PI 574518
56PI 600898'CLEMFINE'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. New Jersey, United StatesW61982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982CultivarMedium textured turf-type tall fescue, provides greater density and darker color than most currently available varieties. Superior heat and drought tolerance, moderately good resistance to brown patch caused by Rhizoctonia solani, fair resistance to Helminthosporium blight incited by Helminthosporium dictyoides. Useful for production of medium low maintenance turf in either full sun or moderate shade.1151237PI 600898
57PI 601106'AU TRIUMPH'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. Alabama, United StatesW61982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982Cultivar1161268PI 601106
58PI 558608USDA 63015 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialExcellent qualities, valuable germplasm

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 63015M

1453580PI 558608
59PI 596358TIFT-1Lablab purpureus (L.) Sweet Georgia, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding materialBred for increased summer forage production and early seed maturation. Summer annual legume, semi-erect growth habit with some tendency to vining. Leaves trifoliate, leaflets broad-ovate shape. Flowers cream colored, self-pollinated, and borne in racemes with distinct odor. Seed pods flat or inflated. Seeds large, length approx 1 cm, light to dark brown, coat smooth with hilum prominent and white. Seed yields good, but mature over several weeks. Forage yields over 2 metric tons/ha. Susceptible to corn earworm (Heliothis zea), tobacco budworm (H. virescens), and other Heliothis spp.1143206PI 596358
60PI 600867'SHADOW'Festuca rubra L. subsp. commutata Markgr.-Dann. Oregon, United StatesW61982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982CultivarModerately low-growing, turf-type Chewings fescue, producing attractive, dense, fine-textured turf with a bright medium dark green color. Matures 5-6 days earlier than Jamestown or Banner Chewings fescue. Resistant to P. crandallii and powdery mildew. Highly competitive in mixtures; may tend to dominate in many situations. Shows improved shade tolerance. Does well at rather low levels of N fertility. Has good low temperature color retention in late fall; becomes green in early spring. Has good tolerance to close mowing. Well suited for use in light to moderate shade; use in full sun recommended in areas with cooler summers or on soils of lower fertility than needed for best performance of Kentucky bluegrass or improved turf-type perennial ryegrasses. Performs well in mixtures with the improved turf-type ryegrasses or for fall and winter overseeding of dormant warm-season turf.1145618PI 600867
61PI 615411BICOLOR-1Lupinus hispanicus Boiss. & Reut. Georgia, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Breeding material1143205PI 615411
62PI 673333CM 587Helianthus annuus L. Manitoba, CanadaNC7FLOWER1981DONATED1981Breeding materialMed. early restorer line in male sterile cytoplasm. Single- headed w/orange petals; seeds mostly blk./brn. w/stripes. Dedio, W. and J.A. Hoes: Registration of Sunflower Lines, Crop Sci. 1982.1135802PI 673333
63PI 673334CM 586Helianthus annuus L. Manitoba, CanadaNC71981DONATED1981Breeding materialFertility restorer in cyoplasmic male sterile background. About 20 % of the plants are branching; med. seed size, blk. in color, med. early. Dedio, W. and J.A. Hoes: Registration of CM586 and CM587, Crop Sci. 1982.1136902PI 673334
64PI 673335CM 338Helianthus annuus L. Manitoba, CanadaNC71981DONATED1981Breeding materialTall, early maturing, w/short dry-down period. Large, elongated seed, brn-blk w/some stripes. Resist. rust race 1, segragated resist. to Verticillium wilt. Dedio, W., J.A. Hoes and H.C. Huang, Registration of Sunflower Parental Lines, Crop Sci. 1982.1136903PI 673335
65PI 673336CM 361Helianthus annuus L. Manitoba, CanadaNC7FLOWER1981DONATED1981Breeding materialCM361 is tall, medium maturing. Achenes are blk. w/gray stripes. Resist. Verticillium wilt and yellows caused by Phialophora asteris, mod. resist. to sclerotinia wilt. Dedio, W., J.A. Hoes and H.C. Huang: Registration of Sun- flower Parental Lines, Crop Science 1982.1136905PI 673336
66PI 600786'PENNANT'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW6SEED1981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981Cultivar1130491PI 600786
67PI 524367'FLOR'Linum usitatissimum L. North Dakota, United StatesNC71978DONATED1978Cultivar1419303PI 524367
68PI 682504AZ9504Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Arizona, United StatesS91970DONATED1970Info. from Crop Sci. 23(3):601 (1983) -- germplasm with milo cytoplasmic-genic sterility (A1) system. Used to produce high yielding forage type hybrids. Plant height 120 to 150 cm. Stalk medium size. Medium sweet and juicy. Leaves medium to narrow width. Opaque midribs. Panicles semicompact. Small dark brown seeds enclosed in dark brown awnless glumes. Cultivated.1116931PI 682504
69NSL 174285'GLACIER'Pisum sativum L. Idaho, United StatesW6Not Available1983DONATED1983CultivarInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(4):803 (1983) -- lt brown, speckled and mottled seed coat. Smooth seed. Yellow cotyledons. 25% of seed exhibits post-harvest dormancy (disappears within 6 mo. storage). Flowers early June above 15th node semi-determinate manner. 2-3 purple flowers borne on each peduncle. Semi-dwarf growth habit. Produces vines approx. .8 m in length at maturity. Resistant Race 1 Fusarium wilt. Tolerant Ascochyta foot rot and wht mold. Susceptible powdery mildew and leaf feeding damage caused by pea leaf weevil. Cultivated.1151272NSL 174285
70NSL 174977UARK-1Gossypium hirsutum L. Arkansas, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(6):1227 (1983) -- early maturing. Rapid fruiting with excellent horizontal sympodia development under range plant densities in Arkansas. Yield equivalent to commercial checks in Arkansas (test site infested with verticillium wilt). Has shorter 2.5% span length. Ave. 27.4 mm. Cultivated.1151818NSL 174977
71NSL 177181UARK-2Gossypium hirsutum L. Arkansas, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(6):1227 (1983) -- early maturing. Rapid fruiting with excellent horizontal sympodia development under range of plant densities in Arkansas. Yield equivalent to commercial checks in Arkansas (test site infested with verticillium wilt). Has shorter 2.5% span length, averaging 28.4 mm. Cultivated.1153670NSL 177181
72NSL 179286AUBURN 72 OK-4Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1018 (1983) -- an okra-leaf type with resistance to fusarium wilt caused by F. oxysporum and root-knot nematode. Fiber properties and fusarium wilt resistance compared to check, Stoneville 603. Mean lint yield and lint turnout compared to this check also. Cultivated.1155220NSL 179286
73NSL 179287AUBURN 72 OK-8Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1018 (1983) -- an okra-leaf type with resistance to fusarium wilt caused by F. oxysporum and root-knot nematode. Fiber properties and fusarium wilt resistance compared to check, Stoneville 603. Mean lint yield and lint turnout compared to this check also. Cultivated.1155221NSL 179287
74NSL 179288AUBURN 72 OK-14Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1018 (1983) -- an okra-leaf type with resistance to fusarium wilt caused by F. oxysporum and root-knot nematode. Fiber properties and fusarium wilt resistance compared to check, Stoneville 603. Mean lint yield and lint turnout compared to this check also. Cultivated.1155222NSL 179288
75NSL 180155AUBURN 73B-2Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1018 (1983) -- resistant to fusarium wilt-root-knot nematode complex under field conditions. Resistant to races 1, 2, 6, 7, 10, and 18 of bacterial blight under field conditions following artificial inoculation. Comparative data available for lint yields, lint percentage and fiber properties (compared to Stoneville 603). Cultivated.1156029NSL 180155
76NSL 180156AUBURN 73B-5Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(5):1018 (1983) -- resistant to fusarium wilt-root-knot nematode complex under field conditions. Resistant to races 1, 2, 6, 7, 10, and 18 of bacterial blight under field conditions following artificial inoculation. Comparative data available for lint yields, lint percentage and fiber properties (compared to Stoneville 603). Cultivated.1156030NSL 180156
77NSL 183717M-ANOM-SGGossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159093NSL 183717
78NSL 183718M-ARB-SGGossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesCOTNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159096NSL 183718
79NSL 183720M-BARB-SGGossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159098NSL 183720
80NSL 183722M-HIR-SGGossypium sp.Mississippi, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(2):403 (1983) -- semigametic virescent cytoplasm line. Homozygous for semigamy trait. Cultivated.1159100NSL 183722
81NSL 17929299-L38-1642-4XTrifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialSee Crop Science: vol. 23, January-February 1983, p. 45-48.1155223NSL 179292
82NSL 17929399-L38-1641-2XTrifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1983DONATED1983Breeding materialSee Crop Science: vol. 23, January-February 1983, p. 45-48.1155224NSL 179293
83NSL 176419H770Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding materialH770 is the pooled seed increased from S (subscript 2) progeny of the true brdg nematode-resist. diploid sugarbeet select. 3584, a self-fert., multigerm, grn hypocotyl plant. Lves are slightly smaller and dkr grn than typ. for other sugarbeets, and inflorescences are normal. This line shows considerable inbreeding depression. It segregates for annual and biennial bolt. charact. w/all plnts homo or het. slf-fer1152843NSL 176419
84NSL 165769'INDORE'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. Oregon, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1982DONATED19821142672NSL 165769
85NSL 166409OKPC-1Panicum coloratum L. Oklahoma, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1982DONATED1982Breeding material1143201NSL 166409
86NSL 167290NC-1Glycine max (L.) Merr. North Carolina, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1982DONATED1982Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 23(1):191 (1983) -- Maturity Group VII. Composite population. Mean percent oil 16.9%. Mean yield of 2,273. Useful as source high protein breeding lines with good yield potential. Not tested for disease susceptibility. Both parent lines resistant major foliar diseases, bacterial pustule, phytopthora rot and target spot. Cultivated.1143950NSL 167290