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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 607343'Auburn 612 RNR'Gossypium hirsutum L. COT1998Cultivar1560649PI 607343
1PI 607345'Aub Fg 165'Gossypium hirsutum L. COT1998Cultivar1560651PI 607345
2PI 607346'Aub Ne-56'Gossypium hirsutum L. COT1998Cultivar1560652PI 607346
3PI 542948T204Zea mays L. subsp. mays Tennessee, United StatesNC7KERNELS1990DEVELOPEDBreeding material1437884PI 542948
4PI 529519SA 1465Gossypium hirsutum L. Mississippi, United StatesCOT1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1424455PI 529519
5PI 590722FC 703/4Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding materialMultigerm, pollen fertile, diploid (2 x = 18), self-sterile, 52% green hypocotyl, resistant to root rot caused by Rhizoctonia solani. Moderate resistance to Cercospora leaf spot. For breeder use as a pollinator to produce Rhizoctonia resistant hybrids or as a source of genes for resistance to R. solani. In absence of Rhizoctonia root rot, the sugar yield of this germplasm was significantly less than that of commercial variety.1140011PI 590722
6PI 590723C554Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Breeding materialMultigerm inbred possessing resistance to bolting and Fusarium stalk blight.1140019PI 590723
7PI 590725L34Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Utah, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Breeding materialSelf-fertile, green hypocotyl, near O-type, multigerm inbred line selected for high resistance to curly top. More vigorous than L35 and has a curly top rating equal to L35. Not been tested extensively for combining ability. Few hybrids w/Logan CMS inbreds have shown root yield and sucrose percentage equal to that of GW-Mono-Hy-D2.1140062PI 590725
8PI 590726L40Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Utah, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding material1140063PI 590726
9PI 590727L50Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Utah, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding material1140064PI 590727
10PI 590857C566Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Breeding materialInbred line possessing resistance to bolting, curly top and Fusarium stalk blight.1140015PI 590857
11PI 590858C566 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding materialCytoplasmic male sterile equivalent of C566.1140016PI 590858
12PI 691212Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6SEED1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for white stem.1143885PI 691212
13PI 532875IA1Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium-short. Maturity medium. Panicles medium compact. Awned. Glumes sienna colored. Seeds dark red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427811PI 532875
14PI 532876IA2Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium. Panciles medium open. Awned. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427812PI 532876
15PI 532877IA3Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium late. Panicles medium open. Awnless. Glumes sienna colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427813PI 532877
16PI 532878IA4Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium-tall. Maturity medium late. Panicles medium open. Awned. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427814PI 532878
17PI 532879IA5Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium. Panicles medium compact. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427815PI 532879
18PI 532880IA6Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium-short. Maturity medium early. Panicles medium open. Awnless. Glumes sienna colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427816PI 532880
19PI 532881IA7Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium-tall. Maturity medium early. Panicles medium closed. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427817PI 532881
20PI 532882IA8Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium. Panicles medium open. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds dark red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427818PI 532882
21PI 532883IA9Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium early. Panicles medium closed. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds light red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427819PI 532883
22PI 532884IA10Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium. Panicles medium closed. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427820PI 532884
23PI 532885IA11Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium late. Panicles medium open. Awned. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds light red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427821PI 532885
24PI 532886IA12Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium late. Panicles medium closed. Awnless. Glumes sienna colored. Seeds dark red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427822PI 532886
25PI 532887IA13Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium late. Panicles medium open. Awnless. Glumes sienna colored. Seeds dark red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427823PI 532887
26PI 532888IA14Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium. Panicles medium open. Awnless. Glumes straw colored. Seeds dark red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427824PI 532888
27PI 532889IA15Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium early. Panicles medium closed. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds light red. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427825PI 532889
28PI 532890IA16Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor United StatesS91982COLLECTEDBreeding materialPlant height medium. Maturity medium late. Panicles medium closed. Awnless. Glumes mahogany colored. Seeds orange. Fertility restorer line with good combining ability for yield1427826PI 532890
29PI 550012'NW-395'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61982DONATED1982CultivarCurly top and mosaic resistant navy (pea) bean. Earliest maturing cultivar of its class in most locations. Tolerant to root rot. Best adapted for Western production under irrigation.1444948PI 550012
30PI 550013'NW-410'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61982DONATED1982CultivarMore resistant than any other pinto bean to Fusarium root rot caused by Fusarium solani. Resistance equals or exceeds that of any other commercial bean cultivar, even though traditional sources of resistance to this disease were not included in it parentage. In yield tests, equalled or exceeded the yields of the best 12 to 18 cultivars tested at each of 14 to 18 locations in U.S. Grown successfully in Washington, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska and Minnesota.1444949PI 550013
31PI 550014'NW-59'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61982DONATED1982CultivarRed Mexican type. Maturity 90-95 days. Released as 1st early maturing Red Mexican bean with effective level of field resistance to fusarium root rot. With NW-63, among highest yielding bean in class in U.S. With Rufus and NW-63, 1st Red Mexican bean developed with effective levels resistant to fusarium root rot from F. solani. Yield 15-50% more seed than other Red Mexican cultivars under stress of fusarium root rot. Resistant to prevalent Type and NY 15 strains bean common mosaic and curly top viruses. Susceptible to western strain of bean common mosaic virus1444950PI 550014
32PI 550015'NW-590'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61982DONATED1982CultivarTested inter-regionally and has been grown well in commercial fields in Washington, Idaho, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Michigan. Immune to Type strain common mosaic virus. Pods long. In yield tests it equalled or exceeded yields of best of 12 to 18 cultivars at each of 14 to 18 locations in 12 states. Seeds uniform in size and color, high contrast between dark and light portions of seeds.1444951PI 550015
33PI 550016'NW-63'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61982DONATED1982CultivarMatures earlier than 90-95 days (NW-59). Released as 1st early maturing Red Mexican bean with effective level field resistant to fusarium root rot. With NW-59, is among highest yielding bean in class in U.S. With Rufus and NW-59, is 1st Red Mexican bean developed with effective levels resistant to fusarium root rot from F. solani. Yield is 15-50% more seed than other Red Mexican cultivars under stress fusarium root rot. Resistance to prevalent Type and NY 15 strains of bean common mosaic and curly top viruses. Susceptible to western strain of bean common mosaic virus1444952PI 550016
34PI 550027'OLATHE'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Colorado, United StatesW61982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982CultivarResistant to many races of bean rust and to bean common mosaic and curly top viruses. Semi-vine plant. Maturity 88 days. Thick stems, dark green leaves. Seeds smaller and slightly darker and rounder than UI111 and UI114. Developed in Fort Collins, Colorado.1444963PI 550027
35PI 550028'OURAY'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Colorado, United StatesW61982DONATED1982CultivarPinto bean, bush growth habit. Large sturdy stem, prolific branching, heavy set of flowers and fruits. Seeds medium to large with typical pinto pattern. Matures in 84 days in Fort Collins, Colorado. Resistant to type and NY15 bean common mosaic virus and some races of rust, but susceptible to curly top virus and very sensitive to bean common blight.1444964PI 550028
36PI 552501TC 504Nicotiana tabacum L. Maryland, United StatesTOBPLANT1982DONATED1982CultivarMaryland 341 has resistance to TMV, wildfire, and Fusarium wilt.1447473PI 552501
37PI 561813IAP2B(M)C3Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Breeding materialPlant medium to moderately short. Random-mating population. Highly variable for other plant and seed characteristics.1456785PI 561813
38PI 694503SA 3589Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1982DONATED1982Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- an okra-leaf, frego-bract type. Resistant to fusarium wilt (caused by Fusarium oxysporum) and bacterial blight caused by Xanthomonas malvacearum. Developed at Tallassee, Alabama, on soil heavily infested with both fusarium wilt and root- knot nematodes. Selected for resistance to bacterial blight races 1, 2, 6, 7, 10 and 18. Comparative data available for lint yields, fiber properties and lint turnout (compared to Stoneville 603). Cultivated. NSL1140124PI 694503
39PI 694504SA 3590Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1982DONATED1982Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- an okra-leaf, frego-bract type. Resistant to fusarium wilt (caused by Fusarium oxysporum) and bacterial blight caused by Xanthomonas malvacearum. Developed at Tallassee, Alabama, on soil heavily infested with both fusarium wilt and root- knot nematodes. Selected for resistance to bacterial blight races 1, 2, 6, 7, 10 and 18. Comparative data available for lint yields, fiber properties and lint turnout (compared to Stoneville 603). Cultivated.1140125PI 694504
40PI 694505SA 3591Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1982DONATED1982Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- an okra-leaf, frego-bract type. Resistance to fusarium wilt (caused by Fusarium oxysporum) and bacterial blight caused by Xanthomonas malvacearum. Developed at Tallassee, Alabama, on soil heavily infested with both fusarium wilt and root- knot nematodes. Selected for resistance to bacterial blight races 1, 2, 6, 7, 10 and 18. Comparative data available for lint yields, fiber properties and lint turnout (compared to Stoneville 603). Cultivated.1140128PI 694505
41PI 702346GPT2RBSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Georgia, United StatesS91982DONATED1982Info. from Crop Sci. 22(6):1274 (1982) -- high resistance foliar diseases (primarily anthracnose). Moderate resistance leaf rust. Provides genetic variability. Contains wide variety height, seed color, panicle type, and maturity. Source lines should provide resistances to - - head smut, downy mildew, maize dwarf mosaic virus, lodging, stalk rot and several foliar pathogens. White pericarp. Food-type grain. Adapted Southern U.S. and semi- tropical conditions. Cultivated.1142184PI 702346
42PI 550030XR-235-1-1Phaseolus hybr.Puerto Rico, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Breeding materialShort, erect, very bushy, semivine and shows strong perennial growth tend. Basal stem strong and upright, supported by strong root system showing high resistance to root rots, especially ashy stem blight. Leaves small, dark green, and highly pubescent with many hooked hairs. Foliage highly resistant to all Xanthomonas strains tested, high levels of field resistance to various viruses and Moderately resistant to rust in PR. Seed light cream to tan, shiny and fairly large with 5-6 seeds per pod1444966PI 550030
43PI 600855'FRESA'Trifolium fragiferum L. New Mexico, United StatesW6SEEDNot Available1982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982CultivarLow growing perennial legume that spreads vegetatively by stolons. Flowers mostly pink to white, resembling a strawberry. Flower heads dense, globose, and borne on long peduncles. Seeds yellow to brown, similar to or slightly larger than those of white clover. Lower growing and produces less forage yield than other strawberry clover cultivars.1143198PI 600855
44PI 600870'OLYMPIC'Festuca arundinacea Schreb. Oregon, United StatesW61982DEVELOPEDPRE 1982CultivarA leafy, moderately low-growing, persistent, turf-type tall fescue cultivar with a dark green color, medium texture, and medium density. Good heat and drought tolerance, moderatly good resistance to crown rust, netblotch incited by Helminthosporium dictyoides, and brown patch caused by Rhizoctonia solani. Retains an acceptable green color at reduced N fertility levels, and good color retention into late fall and early winter. Has shown less iron chlorosis than most other tall fescues on high lime soils. Useful for medium to low maintenance turfs in both full sun and in light to moderate shade.1145621PI 600870
45PI 664167INDIANA-1 CMSHelianthus annuus L. Indiana, United StatesNC7ACHENESNot Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialAccording to the Crop Science release, line is derived from a single male sterile plant found in a population of greenhouse grown wild H. annuus from seed collected in Emmons Co, ND in 1972 by Donald Burton. The single plant was pollinated with commander and lines secured giving a majority of male sterile plants. Crosses of the male steriles to HA 89, maintainer for Leclercq's CMS, restored pollen produciton. Crosses with RHA 265, known restorer of Leclercq's CMS, gave 12 male sterile plants and one producing little pollen, ie, acting as a maintainer. RHA 266 can also serve as a maintainer. Restoration genes are found in Hopi - presumably the accession donated by Heiser- and in Outlook, Peredovik, PI 176576, Record, and Seneca as well as in HA 89 and in the original wild type.1140013PI 664167
46PI 653617'KELLER'Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Mississippi, United StatesS9Not Available1982DEVELOPED1982Info. from Crop Sci. 22(6):1263 (1982) -- matures 105 - 130 days. Panicle effuse and inclined. Brown glumes cover kernels. Nonpersistent in threshed seed. Lemmas awnless. Spikelets strongly nerved. Persistently pedicelled. Greenish-to-tan. Extend beyond sessile spikelet. Panicle brown. Kernels medium size. Brown pigmented pericarp and testa. Ovate-elliptic shaped. Starchy endosperm. Medium- thick corneous layer. Green coleoptile. Resistant leaf anthracnose and stalk red rot. Susceptible rust, MDMV and methyl parathion. Cultivated.1142721PI 653617
47PI 590703FC 702/6Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Colorado, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialMultigerm, pollen fertile, self-fertile. Resistant to root rot (Rhizoctonia solani). Moderate resistance to leaf spot (Cercospora beticola). Flowers after short induction (easy bolting). For breeder use as a pollinator to produce Rhizoctonia resistant hybrids or as a source of genes for resistance.1131342PI 590703
48PI 590716C42Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialMultigerm, open-pollinated line selected from C04 X C64. Moderately resistant to Erwinia root rot, virus yellows, and curly top. Good GCA for sugar yield.1135485PI 590716
49PI 590719EL40Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Michigan, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialMultigerm line selected from one root known as 02 clone, which was self-sterile. Plants from selfed-seed were sib-fertile. Characterized by large root, small crown, rather fine petioles, and small crinkled leaves. Resistance to Cercospora leaf spot and to Aphanomyces black root. Excellent specific combining ability. Hybrids to this leaf line show excellent leaf spot resistance in central Michigan.1137748PI 590719
50PI 590720EL45/2Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Michigan, United StatesW6Not Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialMonogerm, O-type, selected for improved pollen production in the EL45 line. Selection made during the 1978-79 season in a Phoma infested sd field. The line was severly rogued to improve pollen production. More than 200 plants were left so no significant changes anticipated other than pollen production and maybe Phoma resistance. Curly top resistant line with excellent combining ability.1137749PI 590720
51PI 590851C779Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialSelf-fertile (S w/underline superscript f) monogerm inbred with green hypocotyls and moderate to good resistance to to virus yellows, curly top, powdery mildew, and bolting. Very uniform line with dark green, very small compact canopy. Fair combining ability. Type-O maintainer of C779 CMS.1135480PI 590851
52PI 590852C779 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialCytoplasmic male-sterile equivalent of C779.1135481PI 590852
53PI 590853C758Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialMonogerm, self-fertile, type-O inbred. Moderately resistant to virus yellows, curly top, and bolting. Average GCA. Maintainer of C758 CMS.1135486PI 590853
54PI 590854C758 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding materialCMS counterpart of C758 monogerm, self-fertile inbred.1135487PI 590854
55PI 590855EL44Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Michigan, United StatesW61981DEVELOPED1981Breeding materialMonogerm, O-type. Represents a vigourous selection for characters which enhance pollen and seed production including fullness of anthers, dehiscence of anthers, and the number of functional flowers per unit of seed stalk.1137752PI 590855
56PI 590856EL44CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris Michigan, United StatesW61981DONATED1981Breeding material1137745PI 590856
57PI 591641'DERBY'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW6SEED1981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981Cultivar1130484PI 591641
58PI 550010'PINDAK'Phaseolus vulgaris L. North Dakota, United StatesW61981DONATED1981CultivarPinto bean resistant to the prevalent type and NY15 strains of bean common mosaic virus. Flowers white. Immune to curly top virus and has effective level of resistance to Fusarium root rot caused by F. solani. Appeared resistant to some prevalent bean rust (U. phaseoli var. typica) races found in ND. Rated equal to or better than other pinto selections in nutritional analyses, and in cooked flavor and texture.1444946PI 550010
59PI 561676ICG 7881Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available1981DONATED1981CultivarPurple testa, 59A in R.H.S. colour chart1456648PI 561676
60PI 561677ICG 7886Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarLight tan testa, 173D in R.H.S. colour chart1456649PI 561677
61PI 561678ICG 7887Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9Not Available1981DONATED1981CultivarPurple testa, 79A in R.H.S. colour chart1456650PI 561678
62PI 561679ICG 7898Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarTan testa, 174D in R.H.S colour chart1456651PI 561679
63PI 561680ICG 7894Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarTesta light tan with purple stripes, 174C/79A in R.H.S. colour chart.1456652PI 561680
64PI 561681ICG 7895Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9POD1981DONATED1981CultivarLight tan testa, 173D in R.H.S. colour chart1456653PI 561681
65PI 561682ICG 7896Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9POD1981DONATED1981CultivarPurple testa, 59B in R.H.S. colour chart1456654PI 561682
66PI 561683ICG 7888Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available1981DONATED1981CultivarTesta is white with red blotches, 155D/42A in R.H.S colour chart.1456655PI 561683
67PI 561684ICG 7889Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarTesta is off white, 158A in R.H.S. colour chart.1456656PI 561684
68PI 561685ICG 7890Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarPurple testa color, 79A in R.H.S. colour chart1456657PI 561685
69PI 561686ICG 7893Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarTesta is tan with purple stripes, 174B/79C in R.H.S colour chart.1456658PI 561686
70PI 561687ICG 7891Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarRed testa color, 53A in R.H.S colour chart.1456659PI 561687
71PI 561688ICG 7883Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED1981DONATED1981CultivarResistance to peanut rust fungus. Habit semi-erect. Pods comparatively larger than other rust-resistant types, mostly two segmented. Testa off-white. Susceptible to leafspots. USDA/ARS, Univ. of Georgia Coastal Pl. Sta., ICRISAT and Israel ministry of Agr. Release of Tifrust-13 peanut. (see app. and files for more info.)1456660PI 561688
72PI 561689ICG 7882Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9POD1981DONATED1981CultivarResistance to peanut rust fungus. Plants bunch. Maturity 135-140 days. Pods mainly 3 seeded. Testa light tan. Moderately susceptible to Cercospora arachidicola and Cercosporidum personatum. USDA/ARS, Univ. of Georgia Coastal Plain Station and Int'l Crops Res. Inst. for Semi-Arid Tropics Release of Tifrust-14. (see app. and files for more info)1456661PI 561689
73PI 561812IAP3BR(M)C3Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Iowa, United StatesS91981DONATED1981Breeding materialRandom-mating population. Plant height short to medium. Good agronomic type. Highly variable for plant and seed characteristics. Useful for selection of large-seeded types with wide expression of other agronomic characteristics.1456784PI 561812
74PI 574522GAFES 2Festuca arundinacea Schreb. Georgia, United StatesW61981DONATED09/1981Breeding materialUseful to plant breeders desiring to select tall fescue genotypes for better summer survival in hot, humid environments. Developed from 89 Plant Introductions and 6 germplasms.1469493PI 574522
75PI 600730'REGAL'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW61981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981CultivarPerennial ryegrass, a 3-clone synthetic cultivar, low-growing, dark green, fine-textured with medium turf density and good turf performance. It has the rapid germination and establishment characteristics of other perennial ryegrasses and is comparable to the majority of currently available turf-type ryegrasses. Moderately susceptible to brown blight incited by Helminthosporium siccans Drechsler; good resistance to brown patch caused by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn. Has better tolerance to summer stress and good winter-hardiness than other cultivars tested. Commonly used as a cool-season turf, alone and in blends and mixtures. Well suited for fall overseeding of dormant turf. Matures very early and has good seed production.1128857PI 600730
76PI 694479SA 3561Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- represents significant progress in developing cultivars with exceptionally high resistance to root-knot nematodes and Fusarium wilt. Boll size larger than that of the nonrecurrent parent but smaller than recurrent parent. Comparative data available for fiber length, micronaire, earliness, and percent lint. Cultivated.1139466PI 694479
77PI 694480SA 3580Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents a diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance to tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Nectariless cottons should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139478PI 694480
78PI 694481SA 3569Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139482PI 694481
79PI 694482SA 3570Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139485PI 694482
80PI 694483SA 3571Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139490PI 694483
81PI 694484SA 3596Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139502PI 694484
82PI 694485SA 3597Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139503PI 694485
83PI 694486Aub Sm-165Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139504PI 694486
84PI 694487SA 3572Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139505PI 694487
85PI 694488SA 3573Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139506PI 694488
86PI 694489SA 3574Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139507PI 694489
87PI 694490SA 3575Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139508PI 694490
88PI 694491SA 3576Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds are nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139509PI 694491
89PI 694492SA 3577Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139510PI 694492
90PI 694493SA 3578Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139511PI 694493
91PI 694494SA 3579Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- glandless type. Free of pigment glands. Seeds nearly free of gossypol. Advantage is that it removes gossypol pigments that discolor cottonseed oil. Eliminates gossypol from cottonseed meal. Has potential as an important source of high-quality protein for humans, swine, poultry, and other non-ruminants. More susceptible to certain insects such as tarnished plant bug. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, lint %, boll size, and fiber properties. Cultivated.1139512PI 694494
92PI 694495SA 3581Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- produces desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies reduced. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139513PI 694495
93PI 694496SA 3582Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- produces desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139514PI 694496
94PI 694497SA 3583Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- provides desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139515PI 694497
95PI 694498SA 3584Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- provides desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139516PI 694498
96PI 694499SA 3585Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- provides desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139517PI 694499
97PI 694500SA 3586Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- provides desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139520PI 694500
98PI 694501SA 3587Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- provides desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.). Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139521PI 694501
99PI 694502SA 3588Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOT1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):900 (1982) -- provides desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality and adaptation. More open plant canopy (can increase weed control prob.) Early maturity. Losses to boll rots and white flies are reduced also. Adapted to areas where boll rot and rank cotton growth are problems. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139524PI 694502
100PI 600783'BLAZER'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW6SEED1981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981CultivarA 33-clone advanced generation synthetic cultivar, Blazer is a leafy, persistent, turf-type perennial ryegrass capable of producing an attractive, dense, moderately low growing, fine-textured turf of a bright, medium dark green color. A medium late flowering cultivar in seed production, easy to establish, rapid germination, excellent seedling vigor, grows on a wide range of soil types, in light intensities ranging from full sun to moderate shade. It has excellent wear tolerance, good winter hardiness and improved summer performance. Has shown good resistance to the large brown patch disease incited by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn and the winter brown blight disease incited by Drechslera spp., and moderate resistance to crown rust caused by Puccinia coronata Corda. Performs well for winter overseeding of dormant warm season turfgrasses in the southern U.S.1130485PI 600783
101PI 600784'DASHER'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW6SEED1981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981CultivarA 20-clone synthetic cultivar, perennial, fine-textured, turf-type ryegrass. Produces a moderately dense, attractive, moderately low-growing, persistent turf with a bright, medium green color. Has rapid germination, ease-of-establishment, good wear tolerance, excellent mowing qualities when cut frequently with a sharp, well-adjusted mower. Performs well in full sun and light to moderate shade. Also performs well for fall overseeding of dormant bermudagrass and other turfs. Has shown improved summer performance with good resistance to the large brown patch disease incited by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn.1130487PI 600784
102PI 600785'FIESTA'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW6SEED1981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981CultivarA 30-clone synthetic cultivar, Fiesta is a fine-textured, turf-type, perennial ryegrass, producing an attractive, moderately dense, moderately low-growing, persistent turf with a bright, dark green color. Has shown good winter hardiness and good summer performance, with moderatly good resistance to the large brown patch disease incited by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn. Has rapid germination, ease of establishment, wear tolerance characteristic of most improved ryegrasses. Tolerates full sun to light to moderate shade. Performs well for winter over-seeding of dormant bermudagrass turfs.1130488PI 600785
103PI 600787'BELLE'Lolium perenne L. Oregon, United StatesW61981DEVELOPEDPRE 1981CultivarLeafy, persistent, turf-type perennial ryegrass, producing an attractive, dense, decumbent, fine-textured, moderately dark green colored turf. Has rapid germination, ease of establishment, good cool-season wear tolerance, wide range of adaptation to diverse soil types, moderately good cold hardiness and heat tolerance, and improved mowing qualities. Has moderately good resistance to both the large brown patch disease incited by Rhizoctonia solana Kuhn and the winter brown blight disease caused by Drechslera spp. Recommended for fall or winter overseeding of dormant warm-season turfs.1130558PI 600787
104PI 574515'ELBEE'Elymus lanceolatus (Scribn. & J. G. Sm.) Gould Alberta, CanadaW6HEAD1981DONATED1981CultivarAn eight-clone synthetic. Excellent germination, high seedling vigor and drought tolerance, moderately aggressive creeping root system, early spring growth, and perennial growth habit.1469486PI 574515
105PI 618632MP 919Pisum sativum L. Manitoba, CanadaW61981DONATED1981Breeding material100 days to maturity. Semi-leafless plant type. Leaves converted to tendrils. Stipules normal. Vine length 116 cm. Yield approx 2,000 kg/ha. Yellow seed color. Round. Smooth. Seed weight large, approx. 220 g/1,000 seeds. Susceptible to Ascochyta blight and powdery mildew. Cultivated.1134013PI 618632
106PI 618633MP 926Pisum sativum L. Manitoba, CanadaW61981DONATED1981Breeding material95 days to maturity. Semi-leafless plant type. Leaves converted to tendrils. Stipules normal. Vine length 120 cm. Yield approx 1,900 kg/ha. Yellow seed color. Round. Smooth. Seed weight small, approx. 160 g/1,000 seeds. Susceptible to Ascochyta blight and powdery mildew. Cultivated.1134014PI 618633
107PI 590675C32Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialModerate resistance to beet mosaic and virus yellows. Moderately susceptible to curly top and bolting. Tonnage type. Multigerm and self-sterile. A low frequency of annualism may still exist.1127956PI 590675
108PI 590680C43Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialModerate resistance to beet mosaic, virus yellows, curly top, Erwinia soft rot, and bolting. Similar to C17 but lower sucrose content. Multigerm, self-sterile. May still possess a low frequency of annualism from mosaic resistant source.1127975PI 590680
109PI 590825C16Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialHigh frequency of type-O (nonrestorer) plants. Multigerm, self-sterile, green hypocotyls. Nearly equivalent C17.1127980PI 590825
110PI 590826C16 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialCMS equivalent of C16. Low frequency of partially restored plants occur.1127979PI 590826
111PI 590827C19Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialHigh frequency of type-O plants. May be mixed with CMS plants. Multigerm, self-sterile. Moderately resistant to virus yellows. Susceptible to curly top.1127965PI 590827
112PI 590828C19 CMSBeta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris California, United StatesW61979DONATED1979Breeding materialCytoplasmic male-sterile equivalent of C19 derived from the fourth backcross to the CMS source. Tested as breeding lines designated Y519HO and Y419HO.1127982PI 590828
113PI 434362'Lometa'Sorghastrum nutans (L.) Nash United StatesS91979COLLECTEDLampasas Co., Texas311CultivarCollected by H. Schofield.1329298PI 434362
114PI 421136'ATLANTIC'Panicum amarum Elliott var. amarulum (Hitchc. & Chase) P. G. Palmer New Jersey, United StatesS91977DONATED11/30/1977Cultivar1318007PI 421136
115PI 524094'CULBERT 79'Linum usitatissimum L. North Dakota, United StatesNC71975DONATED1975Cultivar1419030PI 524094
116PI 549937'GLORIA'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61974DONATED1974CultivarResistant to common mosaic and increased resistance to root rot. More upright than Sutter with longer pods set higher on the plant, reducing pod contact with soil. Seeds lighter in color and slightly larger than Sutter1444873PI 549937
117PI 549938'ROZA'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61974DONATED1974CultivarAmong the only pink bean cultivars (with Viva and Gloria) with resistance to prevalent Type and NY15 strains common mosaic virus and the 1st early-maturing, short-vined beans bred and recognized as resistant to fusarium root rot caused by Fusarium solani. Resistant to Pythium ultimum (Trow) and to injury by seedcorn maggot. In highly fertile soil, may become quite rank in growth, making it subject to severe damage by sclerotinia wilt caused by Sclerotinia sclerotiorum.1444874PI 549938
118PI 549939'RUFUS'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61974DONATED1974CultivarFirst common bean cultivar released with genes for resistance to fusarium root rot from the then recognized principal world source of resistance, PI 203958. More upright, less viny, and seeds stain less noticeably with wet pods than other late-maturing Red Mexican beans. Sets white blossoms profusely, high on plant. Pods fill uniformly and carry 4-6 seeds. Seeds excellent in quality, uniformity of color, and size (1,400 to 1,450 per pound). Maturity 95-100 days. Adapted long growing season.1444875PI 549939
119PI 549940'VIVA'Phaseolus vulgaris L. Washington, United StatesW61974DONATED1974CultivarAmong the only pink bean cultivars (with Roza and Gloria) with resistance to prevalent Type and NY15 strains common mosaic virus and the 1st early-maturing, short-vined beans bred and recognized as resistant to fusarium root rot caused by Fusarium solani. Resistant to Pythium ultimum (Trow) and to injury by seedcorn maggot. Matures early (85-95 days) and has high yield index. Found to experimentally be one of the most efficient fixers of nitrogen (in Idaho)1444876PI 549940
120NSL 167210Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for white flower and white seed.1143880NSL 167210
121NSL 167211Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for crimson flower.1143882NSL 167211
122NSL 167212Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for no mark leaflets.1143884NSL 167212
123NSL 167214Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for 'sun-red' stem.1143888NSL 167214
124NSL 167215Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for purple seed.1143889NSL 167215
125NSL 167216Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for cornucopia leafter.1143892NSL 167216
126NSL 167217Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for multiple heads.1143893NSL 167217
127NSL 167218Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesW6Not Available1982DONATED1982Genetic materialMarker germplasm for multiple leaflets.1143894NSL 167218
128NSL 167219Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1982DONATED1982Breeding material1143895NSL 167219
129NSL 167220Trifolium pratense L. Kentucky, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1982DONATED1982Breeding material1143898NSL 167220
130NSL 167209KY M-1Trifolium medium L. var. sarosiense (Hazsl.) Savul. & Rayss Kentucky, United StatesW61982DONATED1982Cultivar1143879NSL 167209
131NSL 123487'FLORIDA'Grona heterocarpa (L.) H. Ohashi & K. Ohashi Florida, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Cultivar1132290NSL 123487
132NSL 135787MO-20Lotus corniculatus L. Missouri, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding material1134638NSL 135787
133NSL 161720AUBURN 634 RNRGossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- represents significant progress in developing cultivars with exceptionally high resistance to root-knot nematodes and Fusarium wilt. Boll size larger than that of the nonrecurrent parent but smaller than their recurrent parent. Comparative data available for fiber length, micronaire, earliness, and percent lint. Cultivated.1139469NSL 161720
134NSL 161721Aub Ne-16Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139470NSL 161721
135NSL 161723Aub Ne-149Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents a diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance to tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Nectariless cottons should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139472NSL 161723
136NSL 161724Aub Ne-165Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents a diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance to tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Nectariless cottons should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139473NSL 161724
137NSL 161725Aub Ne-201Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents a diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance to tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Nectariless cottons should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139474NSL 161725
138NSL 161726Aub Ne-213Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesCOTNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents a diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance to tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Nectariless cottons should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139477NSL 161726
139NSL 161728Aub Ne-310Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):693 (1982) -- represents a diverse pool, regarding combination of nectariless trait with desirable combinations of yield, fiber quality, and adaptation. Provides resistance to tarnished plant bugs and pink bollworm. Nectariless cottons should reduce boll rotting. Comparative data available. Cultivated.1139481NSL 161728
140NSL 161731Aub Fg-149Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139486NSL 161731
141NSL 161732Aub Fg-201Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139489NSL 161732
142NSL 161734Aub Fg-277Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139491NSL 161734
143NSL 161735Aub Fg-310Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(3):692 (1982) -- frego-bract type. Long and twisted. Tends to curl outward leaving flower buds and bolls exposed. Frego-bract associated with boll weevil non-preference, resistance to boll rot, later maturity, lower yield, and more sensitivity to cotton fleahoppers and tarnished plant bugs. Comparative data available for yield, maturity, size of bolls, lint %, and fiber quality. Cultivated.1139492NSL 161735
144NSL 161737Aub Sm-16Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf cotton type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139495NSL 161737
145NSL 161738Aub Sm-56Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139496NSL 161738
146NSL 161739Aub Sm-149Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139497NSL 161739
147NSL 161740Aub Sm-201Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139498NSL 161740
148NSL 161741Aub Sm-213Gossypium hirsutum L. Alabama, United StatesNLGRPNot Available1981DONATED1981Breeding materialInfo. from Crop Sci. 22(4):899 (1982) -- smooth-leaf cotton type. Resistant to bollworms and fleahoppers but causes greater susceptibility to leaf-hoppers and aphids than normal-leaf cotton. Trait may be most useful in combination with other resistance traits and/or chemicals for reducing pest control costs. Comparative data available for yield (compared to recurrent parent). Cultivated.1139501NSL 161741