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Your query included: All accessions taxonomy genus name like Asimina

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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 690782'NC-1'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivarHybrid seedling of Davis x Overleese; selected by R. Douglas Campbell, Ontario, Canada, in 1976. Fruit has few seeds; yellow skin and flesh; thin skin; early ripening, 15 Sept. in Ontario and early September in Kentucky. Fruit size large; averaging 180 g/fruit and 45 fruit per tree at KSU. -- from http://www.pawpaw.kysu.edu/ (June, 2019).1508096PI 690782
1PI 690783'Overleese'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Indiana, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED1950Rushville0CultivarSelected from the wild in Rushville, Indiana, by W.B. Ward in 1950. Fruit: large, averaging over 179 g/fruit, few seeds, bears in clusters of three to five. Ripens in early September in Kentucky and first week of October in Michigan. 1508097PI 690783
2PI 690784'PA-Golden'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal New York, United StatesCORImageNot Available2018DEVELOPED1950CultivarSelected as seedling from seed originating from George Slate collection by John Gordon, Amherst, NY.

George Zimmerman collected original seed from Piketown, Pennsylvania and sent this seed to George Slate, NY State Agricultural Experiment Station. Fruit: yellow skin, golden flesh, matures mid-September in Amherst, New York. -- N. Peterson, 2003.

1508098PI 690784
3PI 690785'Taytwo'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED1968Eaton Rapids0CultivarSelected from the wild in Eaton Rapids, Michigan, by Corwin Davis in 1968. Sometimes spelled Taytoo. Fruit: up to 10 oz, light-green skin, yellow flesh; ripens in September in Kentucky and early to mid October in Michigan. Taylor and Taytwo both originated in the same wild patch and should be very closely related.1508101PI 690785
4PI 690786ShenandoahAsimina triloba (L.) Dunal Maryland, United StatesCORImageNot Available2018DEVELOPEDPRE 2003Queenstown University of Maryland Wye Research and Education Center0CultivarSelected by R. Neal Peterson as a seedling of Overleese. Fruit with few seeds (approx 7% byweight). Fruit has creamy yellow flesh. Ripens in September in Kentucky.Fruit size medium-large; averaging 150 g/fruit. Patented 2004.1508104PI 690786
5PI 690789AtwoodAsimina triloba (L.) Dunal Kentucky, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED2011Cultivar'KSU-Atwood™' ('KSUS-2' cultivar) was the first pawpaw variety released by the Horticulture Program of the Kentucky State University Land Grant Program. This pawpaw variety is a high yielding, medium fruit size, middle to late season ripening variety, with a unique mango-banana-pineapple-like flavor. KSU-Atwood also naturally forms strong right-angled branches to support high crop loads. The release is named for Rufus B. Atwood, who served as president of Kentucky State College (now University) from 1929 to 1962 and also led efforts for desegregated education in Kentucky in the 1940s.2092817PI 690789
6PI 690790'Allegheny'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED2011CultivarAllegheny pawpaw has medium size fruit with ~8% seed by weight. Productive to the point that fruit size suffers. Fruit usually less than 8 oz. and requires thinning for good fruit size. Fruit is medium firm and smooth with yellow flesh. Skin is green when ripe. Flavor sweet, rich with a hint of citrus. Released by R. Neal Peterson due to customer demand. 2092818PI 690790
7PI 690791BensonAsimina triloba (L.) Dunal Kentucky, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED2017CultivarKSU BensonTM (KSU7-5 cultivar) is a high yielding, round, medium-sized fruit that is an early season ripening variety. It has an appealing mango-, banana-, pineapple-like flavor. This selection is unique in that it bears round fruit that are attractive and can also be packed easily. Fruit of KSU-BensonTM averages about 180 g per fruit, which is similar to the industry standard cultivar Sunflower. However, the percentage of seed for fruit of KSU-BensonTM averages only 6.4%, whereas the percent seed of Sunflower averages 8.7% seed by weight. This new release is named in honor of Dr. Harold R. Benson who served as director of the KSU Land Grant Program for more than 36 years.2092819PI 690791
8PI 690792'Potomac'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivarPotomac. Developed by R. Neal Peterson as a seedling tree in the Blandy Experimental Farm. A sister variety to Susquehanna with even larger fruit. Originated from an orchard near the Potomac River. Fruit very fleshy, large, typically >12 oz. with about 4% seed by weight. Strong apical dominance leading to very upright tree. 2092820PI 690792
9PI 690793'Wabash'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivarWabash. Developed by R. Neal Peterson from seed collected at the Blandy Experimental Farm. Fruit large, averaging 185 g, very fleshy with ~6% seed by weight. Texture medium firm, creamy, smooth. Flesh yellow to orange.2092821PI 690793
10PI 690788HDF-2007-054Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Alabama, United StatesCORImageNot Available2007COLLECTED06/07/2007Calhoun County, Anniston Museum of Natural History grounds. Woodland trail about 800 m from visitors center.33.69411000, -85.82097000230Grey loam - from sandstone. South slope 20 percent. Open woods. Associated with: Quercus nigra, Q. stellata, Q. prinus, Vaccinium pallidum, Pinus taeda and Carya.Wild material1733192PI 690788
11PI 690787'Prolific'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2005DEVELOPEDNEAR 1985CultivarSelected by Corwin Davis, Bellevue, MI in mid-1980s. Large fruit, yellow flesh, ripens first week of October in Michigan. Fruit size medium at Kentucky State University. -- from http://www.pawpaw.kysu.edu/ (June, 2019).1672056PI 690787
12PI 698177A. obovata FloridaAsimina obovata (Willd.) Nash Florida, United StatesCORFLOWERNot Available1995COLLECTED09/1993Cultivated materialCream to yellow colored flowers; fruits 3 to 4 inches long; original tree about 10 feet; leafs out earlier than other Pawpaws.1508113PI 698177
13PI 690781'Susquehanna'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Maryland, United StatesCORNot Available1995DEVELOPEDCloneVery large, rich fruit that handles well. Origin: developed by Neal Peterson of Peterson Pawpaws, Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. Blandy Experimental Farm, BEF-53 open pollinated; selected at Wye Research and Education Center, University of Maryland, Queenstown, Md. in 1994; part of multi-state variety trials from 1995-2000; introduced in 2001. Tested as 11-5. Fruit: very large, frequently more than 453 g (1 lb.); few seeds (4% by weight). Brix 26%. Flesh has a firm, buttery texture, similar to avocado; has a thick skin, fewer skin blemishes and handles better than other pawpaws; yield is good. Plant: Vigorous, ornamental tree with landscape potential; responds well to pruning. Mid-season flowering and mid-season ripening. U. S. plant issued 2004. -- HortScience, 2003.1508092PI 690781
14PI 690780'Mango'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Georgia, United StatesCORNot Available1993DEVELOPED1970CultivarSelected from the wild in Tifton, Georgia, by Major C. Collins in 1970.1000285PI 690780
15PI 49559913Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Missouri, United StatesNANot Available1984COLLECTED09/22/1984Extreme southwest corner of T59N R37W Sec 24, Monkey Mt. Wildlife Area39.91842700, -95.01319900261Thicket of small trees west of parking area. In association with Acer, Celtis, and Juglans.Wild materialFruit abundant.1390535PI 495599
16PI 432433Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal United States Historic1979COLLECTEDDeKalb County, TennesseeCollected September 1975 by O. Dillon.1327369PI 432433
17PI 69166Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Maryland, United States Historic1926COLLECTEDNorth Chevy Chase1499630PI 69166
18PI 51703Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Ohio, United States Historic1920COLLECTED1506044PI 51703
19PI 45019'Long John papaw'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Missouri, United States Historic1917COLLECTED1507150PI 45019
20PI 1563'Asimina a tros lobes'Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal France Historic1898COLLECTED1534017PI 1563
21NA 87582NA 87582Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal District of Columbia, United StatesNANot Available2024COLLECTEDU.S. National Arboretum: far eastern edge on slope inside the fence above the Anacostia River floodplain.Wild materialNaturally occurring plants on the grounds of the U.S. National Arboretum. The only population of this species noted by O. M. Freeman in his 1953 checklist of naturally occurring plants on the grounds still exists in exactly the same location; Freeman said, "Found only at the foot of the cryptomeria ravine near the river, location 46."2165750NA 87582
22WLP 3210KY23-103Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Kentucky, United StatesNANot Available2023COLLECTED09/11/2023Daniel Boone National Forest: Bee Rock Loop Trail along Rockcastle River.37.02327000, -84.31524000230River floodplain, moderately open with dense undergrowth. Elevation: 755 feet. Aspect: South.Wild material2158754WLP 3210
23WLP 2714WLP 2714Asimina parviflora (Michx.) Dunal Alabama, United StatesNANot Available2022Wild material2140758WLP 2714
24WLP 720NA 83885Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Kentucky, United StatesNA2016COLLECTED09/26/2016Floracliff Nature Sanctuary & Trail's End. West side of Elk Lick Creek near Kentucky River.37.89700000, -84.36500000134Clonal forest and others? Grove in flood plain.Wild material1953348WLP 720
25NA 82138NA 82138Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Ohio, United StatesNANot Available2014COLLECTED09/23/2014Arc of Appalachia Preserve System: Highlands Nature Sanctuary, Barrett's Rim Trail.39.21312000, -83.38600000Woodland, streamside.1951144NA 82138
26Ames 32220JDC/AT/2014/002/504Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal Illinois, United States Historic2014COLLECTED03/20/2014Timber Creek, SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Section 19, T22N, R1E, just northeast of McLean, McLean County.40.34334600, -89.14744600214Floodplain.Wild material1917824Ames 32220
27CASI 78A. incana - GeorgiaAsimina incana (W. Bartram) Exell Georgia, United States Historic2007COLLECTED08/2006These plants are found for approximately 1/4 mile along U.S. 82, but only on the south side. They are on a electric utility right-of-way, about 2 miles west of Willacoochee, Atkinson county. Between river on the south and the road.31.34920000, -83.0769000065The soil is very sandy on the east side of the very narrow Alapaha River.Wild material1723104CASI 78
28NSL 448112 MSOSLBJWC-MLE-017Asimina parviflora (Michx.) Dunal OPGCNot Available2006Wild material1719403NSL 448112 MSOS
29CASI 58A. tetrameraAsimina tetramera Small Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1995Breeding materialFruit: 4-5 cm long, skin green, pulp light yellow-green, edible but astringent; asimina 'smell' to fruit. Seeds 1.5 cm long. All seeds germinated 10/31/1995.1508114CASI 58
30CASI 24A. parvifloraAsimina parviflora (Michx.) Dunal Georgia, United StatesCORNot Available1994COLLECTEDCultivated material1508080CASI 24
31CASI 26A. x nashiiAsimina ×nashii Kral Georgia, United States Historic1994COLLECTEDCultivated material1508082CASI 26
32CASI 28A. sp.Asimina sp.Florida, United States Historic1994COLLECTEDCultivated material1508084CASI 28
33CASI 19A. longifoliaAsimina longifolia Kral Florida, United StatesCORNot Available1994COLLECTED1992Cultivated materialWhite flowering, probably not hardy in mid-Willamatte winter out of doors.1508075CASI 19
34CASI 10A. parvifloraAsimina parviflora (Michx.) Dunal Florida, United StatesCORNot Available1994COLLECTED09/1992Cultivated materialThree collection samples bulked: 9-18-92, 9-25-92, 10-1-92 Probably a cross from A. parviflora 2-2 or A. triloba.1482959CASI 10
35CASI 11A. parvifloraAsimina parviflora (Michx.) Dunal Florida, United StatesCORNot Available1994COLLECTED10/17/1992Cultivated materialMale parent either A. parviflora 2-0 or A. triloba.1482960CASI 11
36CASI 9A. parvifloraAsimina parviflora (Michx.) Dunal Florida, United StatesCORNot Available1994COLLECTED09/28/1993Cultivated materialOpen-pollinated seeds collected from tree growing at row 2 position 0. Pollinated either by A. parviflora 2-2 or possibly by A. triloba.1482958CASI 9
37Ames 7465Ames 7465Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal New York, United States FLOWERHistoric1986DONATEDPRE 10/1986Uncertain improvement statusSmall, deciduous tree. Accession persisted in central Iowa in cultivation for nearly 30 years until one winter (2013/2014) resulted in completel dieback and failure to re-establish. At time of removal (May 2014), trunk at breast height measured 13.00" in diameter.1040004Ames 7465
38NA 36997NA 36997Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal NANot Available1975Uncertain improvement statusFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Asimina triloba.2144608NA 36997