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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 674473RSC02-BC1-10-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 257595 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC02-BC1-10-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 257595 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 257595 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 257595 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 257595 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925726PI 674473
1PI 674474RSC07-BC1-11-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 148104 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC07-BC1-11-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 148104 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 148104 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 148104 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 148104 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925727PI 674474
2PI 674475RSC08-BC1-12-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 148101 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC08-BC1-12-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 148101 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 148101 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 148101 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 148101 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925728PI 674475
3PI 674476RSC13-BC1-6-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 148084 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC13-BC1-6-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 148084 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 148084 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 148084 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 148084 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925729PI 674476
4PI 674477RSC15-BC1-15-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 570731 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC15-BC1-15-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 570731 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 570731 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 570731 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 570731 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925730PI 674477
5PI 674478RSC17-BC1-1-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 585749 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC17-BC1-1-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 585749 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 585749 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 585749 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 585749 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925731PI 674478
6PI 674479RSC18-BC1-9-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 666068 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC18-BC1-9-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 666068 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 666068 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 666068 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 666068 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925732PI 674479
7PI 674480RSC19-BC1-7-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 152959 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC19-BC1-7-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 152959 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 152959 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 152959 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 152959 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925733PI 674480
8PI 674481RSC20-BC1-4-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 511355 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC20-BC1-4-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 511355 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 511355 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 511355 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 511355 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925734PI 674481
9PI 674482RSC22-BC1-1-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 653411 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC22-BC1-1-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 653411 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 653411 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 653411 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 653411 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925735PI 674482
10PI 674483RSC33-BC1-14-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 571304 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC33-BC1-14-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 571304 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571304 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 571304 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571304 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925736PI 674483
11PI 674484RSC36-BC1-15-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 570366 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC36-BC1-15-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 570366 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 570366 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 570366 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 570366 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925737PI 674484
12PI 674485RSC37-BC1-12-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 571295 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC37-BC1-12-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 571295 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571295 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 571295 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571295 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925738PI 674485
13PI 674486RSC38-BC1-15-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 608874 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC38-BC1-15-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 608874 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 608874 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 608874 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 608874 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925739PI 674486
14PI 674487RSC43-BC1-6-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 609745 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC43-BC1-6-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 609745 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 609745 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 609745 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 609745 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925741PI 674487
15PI 674488RSC51-BC1-6-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 571303 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC51-BC1-6-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 571303 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571303 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 571303 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571303 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925742PI 674488
16PI 674489RSC52-BC1-9-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 569250 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC52-BC1-9-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 569250 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569250 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 569250 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569250 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925743PI 674489
17PI 674490RSC58-BC1-6-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 217806 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC58-BC1-6-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 217806 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 217806 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 217806 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 217806 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925744PI 674490
18PI 674491RSC62-BC1-3-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 286245 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC62-BC1-3-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 286245 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 286245 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 286245 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 286245 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925745PI 674491
19PI 674492RSC66-BC1-11-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 569911 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC66-BC1-11-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 569911 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569911 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 569911 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569911 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925746PI 674492
20PI 674493RSC68-BC1-10-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 569916 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC68-BC1-10-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 569916 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569916 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 569916 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569916 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925747PI 674493
21PI 674494RSC73-BC1-6-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 570169 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC73-BC1-6-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 570169 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 570169 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 570169 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 570169 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925748PI 674494
22PI 674495RSC76-BC1-16-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 152586 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC76-BC1-16-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 152586 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 152586 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 152586 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 152586 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925749PI 674495
23PI 674496RSC83-BC1-14-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 571285 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC83-BC1-14-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 571285 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571285 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 571285 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 571285 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925750PI 674496
24PI 674497RSC94-BC1-9-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 569919 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC94-BC1-9-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 569919 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569919 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 569919 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569919 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925751PI 674497
25PI 674498RSC96-BC1-13-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 569981 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC96-BC1-13-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 569981 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569981 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 569981 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 569981 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925752PI 674498
26PI 674499RSC111-BC1-10-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 454426 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC111-BC1-10-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 454426 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454426 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 454426 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454426 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925753PI 674499
27PI 674500RSC112-BC1-19-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 454791 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC112-BC1-19-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 454791 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454791 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 454791 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454791 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925754PI 674500
28PI 674501RSC113-BC1-2-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 454794 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC113-BC1-2-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 454794 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454794 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 454794 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454794 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925755PI 674501
29PI 674502RSC114-BC1-10-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 454050 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC114-BC1-10-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 454050 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454050 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 454050 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454050 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925756PI 674502
30PI 674503RSC117-BC1-4-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 453668 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC117-BC1-4-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 453668 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453668 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 453668 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453668 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925757PI 674503
31PI 674504RSC119-BC1-19-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 455278 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC119-BC1-19-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 455278 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455278 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 455278 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455278 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925758PI 674504
32PI 674505RSC124-BC1-16-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 453999 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC124-BC1-16-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 453999 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453999 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 453999 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453999 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925759PI 674505
33PI 674506RSC127-BC1-3-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 453698 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC127-BC1-3-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 453698 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453698 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 453698 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453698 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925760PI 674506
34PI 674507RSC130-BC1-17-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 455262 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC130-BC1-17-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 455262 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455262 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 455262 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455262 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925761PI 674507
35PI 674508RSC131-BC1-5-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 455553 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC131-BC1-5-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 455553 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455553 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 455553 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455553 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925762PI 674508
36PI 674509RSC132-BC1-13-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 453489 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC132-BC1-13-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 453489 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453489 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 453489 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453489 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925763PI 674509
37PI 674510RSC135-BC1-2-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 453410 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC135-BC1-2-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 453410 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453410 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 453410 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 453410 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925764PI 674510
38PI 674511RSC140-BC1-4-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 454241 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC140-BC1-4-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 454241 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454241 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 454241 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 454241 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925765PI 674511
39PI 674512RSC149-BC1-12-F3bkSorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetic materialSorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] germplasm PI 455101 was converted to an early-maturing, dwarf-height BC1F3 family and released in bulk under the Reinitiated Sorghum Conversion designation as RSC149-BC1-12-F3bk. Conversion was accomplished by crossing the late-maturing plant introduction PI 455101 to the elite line B.Tx406 in a short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico with selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within F2 segregating populations under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455101 genome was then backcrossed to the plant introduction PI 455101 in short-day nurseries in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F1 was self-pollinated in the short-day nursery in Puerto Vallarta and selection of early-maturing, short genotypes (generally 2- or 3-dwarf) within BC1F2 segregating populations were made under long-day, summer conditions in Vega, TX. Early-flowering, short BC1F2 selections were genotyped-by-sequencing, and 1 BC1F2 plant with the greatest proportion of the PI 455101 genome was self-pollinated in Puerto Vallarta. The resulting BC1F2:3 family was bulked and represents new sources of germplasm from the USDA-ARS sorghum collection of a height and maturity readily usable to temperate-zone areas of the world.1925766PI 674512