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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 708112'4PWPR23R'Brassica napus L. FrancePVPONot Available2025DONATEDCultivar2191442PI 708112
1PI 708113'4PWTE56R'Brassica napus L. FrancePVPONot Available2025DONATEDCultivar2191443PI 708113
2PI 706263'KSR4848'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2024DEVELOPEDCultivar2169881PI 706263
3PI 705351'Carolina Broadleaf'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. NE920242167815PI 705351
4PI 702553'Verve'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. United KingdomPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2141819PI 702553
5PI 702553 Parent 1'Ogu Rea 16-2'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. United KingdomPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2141824PI 702553 Parent 1
6PI 702553 Parent 2'Clip 9'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. United KingdomPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2141825PI 702553 Parent 2
7PI 700926BolTBDHBrassica oleracea L. South Carolina, United StatesNE92022DEVELOPEDNEAR 2009Genetic materialBolTBDH Brassica oleracea DH mapping population. Double Haploid lines generated from cross between 'T01000' and 'Early Big'2138964PI 700926
8PI 700938'Teviot'Brassica napus L. England, United KingdomPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2138976PI 700938
9PI 700938 Parent 1'MS1'Brassica napus L. England, United KingdomPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2138980PI 700938 Parent 1
10PI 700938 Parent 2'SW23'Brassica napus L. England, United KingdomPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2138981PI 700938 Parent 2
11PI 700939'Derwent'Brassica napus L. England, United KingdomPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2138977PI 700939
12PI 700939 Parent 1'MS16'Brassica napus L. England, United KingdomPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2138978PI 700939 Parent 1
13PI 700939 Parent 2'SW23'Brassica napus L. England, United KingdomPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2138979PI 700939 Parent 2
14PI 698817'B2543DH63'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Saskatchewan, CanadaPVPONot Available2021DEVELOPEDCultivar2116487PI 698817
15PI 698655'NDOLA-2'Brassica napus L. North Dakota, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2021DEVELOPEDBreeding material'NDOLA-2' was released based on higher seed yielding open-pollinated conventional (non-GMO), resistant to blackleg and sclerotinia stem rot diseases. It has black seed, an average height of 103 cm, flower within 44 days from planting, reach maturity within 93 days from planting, and is resistant to lodging.2116203PI 698655
16PI 697260'KS4719'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2021DEVELOPEDCultivarKS4719 is a winter canola cultivar that possesses superior winter hardiness, greater lodging resistance, and improved pod shattering over previous Kansas State University releases. It is theorized that the improved lodging resistance of KS4719 comes from a stem and root system that are less prone to rotting in saturated soils. Greater winter hardiness is in part due to protection of the lower stem (rosette) throughout the winter months. KS4719’s seed oil (409 g/kg) and seed protein (226 g/kg) contents fall within the acceptable range of today’s commercial cultivars. Seed oil fatty acid profile was 4.0% (16:0), 1.8% (18:0), 69.7% (18:1), 18.7% (16:6), 5.5% (18:3), 1.1% (20:1), and 0.0% (22:1) and the total glucosinolate content of the defatted meal was 19.8 µmols/gram. KS4719 reaches 50% bloom 4 days later than Riley and 2 days later than Wichita. Maturity date is about 1.5 days later than Riley and 2 days later than Wichita. KS4719 is about 10 cm taller than Wichita. KS4719 would be considered intermediate in its resistance to blackleg (L. maculans).2112473PI 697260
17PI 693909'Bruin'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2105928PI 693909
18PI 693910'Industrious'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus f. annua (Schübl. & G. Martens) Thell.Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2105929PI 693910
19PI 693911'Impress'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2105930PI 693911
20PI 693912'Chinook'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus f. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2105931PI 693912
21PI 691516'Hi-Test'Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck Maryland, United StatesPVPONot Available2019DEVELOPEDCultivar2096621PI 691516
22PI 689767'NDOLA-01'Brassica napus L. North Dakota, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2019DEVELOPEDCultivar'NDOLA-01' was released based on higher seed yielding open-pollinated conventional (non-GMO), moderately resistant to blackleg, and moderately susceptible to sclerotinia stem rot disease. It has black seed, an average height of 110 cm, flower within 46 days from planting, reach maturity within 89 days from planting, and is resistant to lodging. 1975486PI 689767
23PI 689513'Surefire'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivarSurefire is a winter canola cultivar that possesses tolerance to sulfonylurea herbicide carryover in the soil. Surefire will replace Sumner, which was the first winter canola cultivar marketed in the southern Great Plains region with this tolerance. Sulfonylurea herbicides, or acetolactate synthase inhibitor herbicides (ALS), can have 18 to 24 month plant-back restrictions for susceptible crops, limiting rotation to canola in wheat-based cropping systems. Canela cultivars with tolerance to sulfonylurea herbicide carryover allow producers to plant winter canola in the fall following the spring application of a sulfonylurea herbicide. Surefire does not differ from Sumner in its tolerance to sulfonylurea herbicide carryover. The later maturity of Surefire gives it a distinct yield advantage over Sumner as fuller season cultivars typically yield more than early maturity cultivars. Surefire has a seed glucosinolate content of 14.6 µmol/g in the defatted meal. The average fatty acid profile of Surefire measures 4.4% (C16.0), 1.5% (C18:0), 65.8% (C18:1), 17.8% (C18:2), 6.8% (C18:3), 1.4% (C20:1), and 0.0% (C22:1). Surefire has a 3% greater C18:1 content compared to Sumner. Surefire shows good tolerance to blackleg fungus (Leptosphaeria maculans). 1970843PI 689513
24PI 689005'KSR4652'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDGenetically Engineered1967577PI 689005
25PI 688505'Mainstar'Brassica napus L. South Island, New ZealandPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1966386PI 688505
26PI 688446'ISCI Top'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Washington, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1966356PI 688446
27PI 687800'Juicy Purple'Brassica oleracea L. var. sabellica L. Sizuoka, JapanPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1963962PI 687800
28PI 687801'Samba Rich'Brassica oleracea L. var. sabellica L. Sizuoka, JapanPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1963963PI 687801
29PI 687802'Curled Monroe'Brassica oleracea L. var. sabellica L. Sizuoka, JapanPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1963964PI 687802
30PI 686839'Star 930W'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1957752PI 686839
31PI 685025'Torrington'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2017DEVELOPEDCultivar1954419PI 685025
32PI 685024'Lilput'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus DenmarkPVPONot Available2017DEVELOPEDCultivar1954418PI 685024
33PI 682064'Cara'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus f. annua (Schübl. & G. Martens) Thell.Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2017DEVELOPEDCultivar1949859PI 682064
34PI 679939'IndiGold'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2016DEVELOPEDCultivar1943533PI 679939
35PI 678594'HyCLASS225W'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2016DEVELOPEDGenetically Engineered1942934PI 678594
36PI 677130'Empire'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus f. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2016DEVELOPEDCultivar1940230PI 677130
37PI 676029'SilverShadow'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus DenmarkPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1932264PI 676029
38PI 676030'HT-LT46'Brassica rapa L. New ZealandPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1932265PI 676030
39PI 676031'HT-BT35'Brassica rapa L. New ZealandPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1932266PI 676031
40PI 674780'DKW45-25'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDGenetically Engineered1926815PI 674780
41PI 674330'HT-R24'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus New ZealandPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1925101PI 674330
42PI 674014'Witt'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus DenmarkPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1923050PI 674014
43PI 673054'COAHOMA'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1921363PI 673054
44PI 672148'Griffin'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivarGriffin averages 37.5% total oil on a dry-seed basis. It has a seed meal glucosinolate content of 22.1 1-Lmol/g in the oil-free meal. The average fatty acid profile measures 3.8% (C16.0), 1.9% (C18:0), 62.6% (C18:1), 18.0% (C18:2), 7.1% (Cl8:3), 3.0% (C20:1), and 1.6% (C22:1). Griffin is a candidate for dual-purpose forage/grain use because it shows better winter survival following the suggested time for grazing canola. A prostrate growth habit allows Griffin to exhibit greater winter survival. Although grazing reduces final grain yield, Griffin's yield is reduced less than check cultivars.1919316PI 672148
45PI 670463'Amara'Brassica carinata A. Braun California, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1917603PI 670463
46PI 670117'Amanda'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1917200PI 670117
47PI 670118'Durola'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1917201PI 670118
48PI 673877'272'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917527PI 673877
49PI 673878'Bei Jing Xiao Bai Kou'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917528PI 673878
50PI 673879'An Qiu Che Tou Zi Bai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917529PI 673879
51PI 673880'An Qiu Xiao Gen Zi Bai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917530PI 673880
52PI 673881'Bai Bang He Tao 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917531PI 673881
53PI 673882'Bai Bang He Tou 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917532PI 673882
54PI 673883'Chang Bai 1 Hao 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917533PI 673883
55PI 673884'Da Bai Bang 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917534PI 673884
56PI 673885'Da Bang 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917535PI 673885
57PI 673886'Da Guo Xin 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917536PI 673886
58PI 673887'Dai Huang Xin 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917537PI 673887
59PI 673888'Dan Jiang Bai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917538PI 673888
60PI 673889'Ding Xian Er Zhuang 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917539PI 673889
61PI 673890'Er He Tou 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917540PI 673890
62PI 673891'Er Huang Bai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917541PI 673891
63PI 673892'Feng Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Image2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivarconfirmed very loose headed pekinensis (2017).1917542PI 673892
64PI 673893'Gao Zhai Da Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Image2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917543PI 673893
65PI 673894'Han Dan Xiao Bao Tou 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917544PI 673894
66PI 673895'Hao Bao Xin Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917545PI 673895
67PI 673896'Hong Dong Bao Xin Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917546PI 673896
68PI 673897'Hua Xin 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917547PI 673897
69PI 673898'Huang Hua Qing Ma Ye 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917548PI 673898
70PI 673899'Huang Xin Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917549PI 673899
71PI 673900'Huang Ya Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917550PI 673900
72PI 673901'Huang Yang Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917551PI 673901
73PI 673902'Huang Yang Bai Zi Bai Cai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917552PI 673902
74PI 673903'Ji Tui Bai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917553PI 673903
75PI 673904'Ji Xi Hua Xin 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available2013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917554PI 673904
76PI 673905'Ji Xuan Ha Bai 'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE92013DONATED07/26/2013Cultivar1917555PI 673905
77PI 667745'BC1611'Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck California, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivar1909643PI 667745
78PI 667745 Parent 1'BRE-51-22-S1'Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck California, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivar1909645PI 667745 Parent 1
79PI 667745 Parent 2'BRE-51-1160-SC'Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck California, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivar2116208PI 667745 Parent 2
80PI 667746'BRE-51-1160-SC'Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck California, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivar1909644PI 667746
81PI 667661'ND-662c'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Illinois, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDGenetically Engineered1908727PI 667661
82PI 666066'Sano Verde Max SGS'Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck Oregon, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivar1905211PI 666066
83PI 663949RileyBrassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC7Not Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivarWinter type canola Riley has a glucosinolate content of 13.3 Ilmol g-l total glucosinolate in the oil-free meal. The fatty acid profile of Riley measures 42 g kg-1 palmitic acid, 19 g kg-1 stearic acid, 651 g ktl oleic acid, 183 g kg-1 linoleic acid, 74 g kg-1 linolenic acid, 11 g kg-1 gadoleic acid, and 5 g kg-1 erucic acid. Riley averages 403 g kg-1 total oil on a dry-seed basis. Riley shows good tolerance to virulent blackleg (Leptosphaeria maculans).1891597PI 663949
84PI 663891'BRM 51-1162'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. California, United StatesPVPONot Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivar1888727PI 663891
85PI 698681'B1639'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. California, United StatesPVPONot Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivar1888742PI 698681
86PI 698681 Parent 1'BRM 51-1162'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. California, United StatesPVPONot Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivarParent Sample2116207PI 698681 Parent 1
87PI 698681 Parent 2'BRL 51-1128'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. California, United StatesPVPONot Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivarParent Sample1888741PI 698681 Parent 2
88PI 660001GEMBrassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2010DEVELOPEDCultivarGem plants flowered on average 57.4 days after planting, which is not different from Sterling (57.4 days after planting). Gem plants were on average 117.6 cm tall, which was not significantly taller than Sterling (115.3 cm). Gem plants reached full maturity on average 94 days after planting, which was not significantly different from Sterling which reaches maturity, on average 96 after planting. Average 1000-seed weight was 3.1 g, similar to Sterling at 3.0g. Gem was grown in replicated yield trials alongside Sterling and Hero at a total of 79 year-sites between 2001 and 2007. None of these yield evaluation trials had imazamox herbicide applied. Average overall years and sites, Gem seed yield was 1,650 kgha-1, which was not significantly higher than Sterling (1,625 ka ha-1) but significantly higher yield than Hero (1,494 ka ha-1) Gem was tested in yield trials at two locations in 2004 and 2005 where seedlings in the trials were sprayed with 0X, 2X (70 g a.i. ha-1), and 3X rates (105 g a.i. ha -1) of imazamox herbicide at the 4-5 leaf stage. Average over year s and sites, seed yield of Gem was identical with 0X herbicide rate (1,762 kg ha-1) compared to 2X herbicide rate (1,731 kg ha-1), and only slightly reduced yield at the 3X herbicide rate (1,640 kg ha-1). Average seed oil content of Gem is 404 g kg-1. The primary oil in Gem is erucic acid, accounting for 463 g kg-1, which is significantly higher erucic acid content compared to Sterling. Total glucosinolate content of Gem seed meal was low (12.4 ?mol g-1 of defatted seed meal).1850557PI 660001
89PI 660002CLEARWATERBrassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2010DEVELOPEDCultivarClearwater plants flowered on average 58.8 days after planting, which is not significantly different from Sunrise. Clearwater plants are significantly taller (127.8 cm) than Sunrise (118.9 cm). Clearwater plants reached full maturity on average 97 days after planting, which was not significantly different from Sunrise. Average 1000-seed weight of Clearwater is 3.4 g, similar to Sunrise at 3.3 g. Clearwater was grown in replicated yield trials alongside Sunrise and Hyola.401 at a total of 79 year-sites between 2001 and 2007. None of these yield evaluation trials had imazamox herbicide applied. Average over all years and sites, Clearwater seed yield was 1,748 kg ha-1 compared to 1,646 ka ha-1 for Sunrise and 1,986 ka ha-1 for Hyola Clearwater also was grown in yield trials at two locations in 2004 and 2005 where seedlings in the trials were sprayed with 0X, 2X (70 g a.i. ha-1), and 3X rates (equivalent to 105 g a.i. ha -1) rates of imazamox herbicide at the 4-5 leaf stage. Average over year s and sites, seed yield of Clearwater was almost identical with 0X herbicide rate (1,748 kg ha-1) compared to 2X herbicide rate (1,730 kg ha-1). Average oil content of Clearwater is 391 g kg-1. Seed oil fatty acid composition of Clearwater was very similar to Sunrise, where the primary fat was oleic acid. Clearwater seed oil consistently contained less than 3 g kg-1 euric acid, less than 80 g kg-1 linolenic acid and more than 620 g kg-1 oleic acid. Total glucosinolate content of Clearwater seed meal was 9.1 ?mol g-1 of defatted seed meal. Primary glucosinolate was 2-hyroxy-3-butenyl (average 3.7 ?mol g-1) followed by 3-butenyl (average 2.9 ?mol g-1).1850558PI 660002
90PI 687129Glover Purple CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Alabama, United StatesNE9HEADNot Available2010COLLECTED12/10/2006Lawrence County34.56250000, -87.26220000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: Lance is in his 70s. Lance does not save collard seed, but he got these from the seed saver, Eron Glover, a wonderful woman who lived two doors down (in Moulton, AL) and died 2 years ago.1863925PI 687129
91PI 687130Purple CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Alabama, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED12/11/2006Tuscaloosa County33.44150000, -87.60120000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: Mr. Malone is a 63-year old white man, who gardens with his son Charles, age 43. Charles helps a lot since he is mentally challenged and cannot hold a regular job. This fenced garden is about a quarter acre and its plants are impressive. The yard is informal and clearly that of a low-income family. Mr. Malone has some very well-nurtured soil. The purple collards are very large and healthy. He got the seed two years ago from his friend, Mr. Mac Walter, so they are much like Mac's, he assumes. The plants are started in paper cups, and then transplanted into the garden in late July. The collards are fertilized (13-10-13) and watered daily in the fall by a hose, and son Charles carefully removes all insects by hand (no chemicals are used). Some of the collards are clipped of their blossoms and allowed to grow over a two year period, so they are about 4 feet tall.1863926PI 687130
92PI 687131Nancy Malone Wheat Purple CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Alabama, United StatesNE9PLANT2010COLLECTED12/12/2006Tuscaloosa County33.32290000, -87.63530000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: These were saved for generations, and handed down by Nancy Malone Wheat (b. 1912, d. 2000) to her daughter, Annie, who married MacArthur (white man, age 64 and named for General MacArthur, "since I was born in 1942"). "Mac" does all he can to keep himself independent - working as an independent flooring contractor, and growing as much food as he can. He operates his sloping 30 x 30 ft garden simply - the only chemical he uses is fertilizer (uses Miracle-Gro, and also nitrate of soda). To keep the bugs off his collards he uses "dish detergent, which works just fine." He weeds the garden every day with a 3-pronged rake, and waters it if it's too dry. He won't begin picking collard leaves until after 2 or 3 frosts have hit them - "that's when they are best." He pulls out some plants in March and sets them out in the woods to feed the deer. Once Mac grew rutabagas and cut the greens from them and cooked them like he does his collards, then fed them to his friends, who said, "Mac, these are some excellent collards!" He said, "Those aren't collards! They're rutabagas! You thought I'd give you my good greens?!!" So now he sometimes grows rutabagas and eats the roots and the greens.1863927PI 687131
93PI 687132Heags Georgia CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Mississippi, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED12/06/2006Bolivar County34.09320000, -90.70520000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: Mr. Heags is an African-American man, 76 years old, who has saved seed all his life. These seed were first obtained "some years ago from a man in Clarksdale, MS" - he doesn't know any more about their origins. He grows a patch of about 15 collard plants, 40 turnip plants and 30 mustard plants. He grows the turnip and mustard plants as a mix, broadcast on the plot, unlike his collards, which he plants in a row. He plants in late August. He tried growing cabbage but "the bugs just eat it up bad."1863928PI 687132
94PI 687133Old Timey Blue CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Mississippi, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED12/09/2006Chickasaw County34.01260000, -89.00050000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: Mr. Collums (called A.G.) is a 72-year-old white man. These seed date back at least fifty years. He saves the seed about every 4 years. He thinks they are unique - "people say the flavor is a whole lot better than what you can buy."1863931PI 687133
95PI 687134Lamar DaleBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Mississippi, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED06/30/2007Marion County31.15970000, -89.78500000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: "This is a multipurpose collard that is really a mix of types. I didn't like how expensive the plants were getting, so about 15 years ago I started buying seed, but then the seed got expensive, so I started saving from my plants - various kinds = Morris Heading + Blue Max + Champion + Georgia Blue Collard and maybe another one. I think they're better this way."1863933PI 687134
96PI 687135Curley CollardsBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED01/01/2009Sampson County35.00655560, -78.60900000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: The elderly lady who gave Margaret the curly collard seeds about 15 yrs. ago has since died. When Margaret obtained the see from the elderly woman, she told Margaret that her mother had passed them on to her. She estimated at that time that the seeds (the variety) had been maintained by her family about 100 yrs. 1863934PI 687135
97PI 687136Purple Curly CollardsBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED01/01/2009Sampson County35.00655560, -78.60900000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: This a color variant that Margaret identified in the Curly collard variety (previous sample) that she saved seed from. 1863935PI 687136
98PI 687137Old Timey CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9Plant2010COLLECTED05/01/2008Horry County34.21445400, -79.25653500LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: Russ obtained these seed from his father who is over 70 and lives in Mullins and has saved seed for many years. He got his start by obtaining seed from a buddy many years ago who got seed from an old black lady that lived in Horry County1863936PI 687137
99PI 688008Tabitha Dykes CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Mississippi, United StatesNE9HEAD2010COLLECTED12/08/2006Jones County31.69240000, -89.34240000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: Elbin is a 76 year old white man, married to Jackie. He grows a large, tidy garden and gives lots of collards away. He got these from a friend, who originally got them from Tabitha (pronounced Tu - Byth' uh) Dykes, whom everyone called Aunt Tabitha. She was a well-loved member of the community who lived from 1886 to 1986, and Elbin believes this seed has been saved for over a hundred years.1863930PI 688008
100PI 699467R. L. AlexanderBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Mississippi, United StatesNE92010COLLECTED12/09/2006Jones County31.67140000, -89.13330000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: James is a white man, 66 years old. He says the trunk on these is thicker than on ordinary collards plants - up to 4 inches thick!! These were saved by James' father, R. L. Alexander, born 1908, died 1985, who grew many vegetables on his farm just outside Laurel and before he died left these seed to James, requesting that they be maintained somehow. James is not a gardener, so he has given portions of this seed to various friends, who grow them in the Jones County area and like them. James is owner and operator of a small local shoe store in downtown Laurel, called Rose Slipper Shop.1863929PI 699467
101PI 699468Rita SandersBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Mississippi, United StatesNE9PLANT2010COLLECTED12/12/2006Amite County31.19700000, -91.02100000LandraceAnecdotal Info from owner: none, these were passed second and third hand and it was not possible to contact Rita Sanders.1863932PI 699468
102PI 655025'ENERGY'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Germany Historic2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1786220PI 655025
103PI 653514'PPS02-364'Brassica napus L. Saskatchewan, Canada Historic2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1752666PI 653514
104PI 653536'PPS01-140B-Line'Brassica napus L. Saskatchewan, Canada Historic2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1752774PI 653536
105PI 662841Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/25/2006Duplin County, Warsaw, North Carolina35.01666667, -78.07500000LandraceInfo from owner: He is in his 50s. He has collected the seed for about 25 years. The tradition was passed to him from his grandfather, Tommy Miller, who lived in nearby Kenansville, NC. The owner maintains a pick-your-own patch of about 900 plants.1729359PI 662841
106PI 662842Morris Improved Heading CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9PLANT2007COLLECTED08/08/2006Scotland County, Maxton, North Carolina34.70833333, -79.40000000LandraceInfo from owner: This was developed in the 20s by his great grandfather Elisha Morris and his grandfather Fairley Morris, who wanted a consistent variety. They developed over the years through selection a strain with short stems and the ability to form a rosette that was almost a head. By the late 20s the Morris Heading variety was fully developed. Elisha died in 1933 and Fairley devoted the 30s to selling and promoting the new collard. NCSU selected the collard for its ?recommended? list in the early 50s and sales of the seed expanded greatly. Seed companies purchased seed from the Morris family for several years but then started growing and saving their own Morris collards. The Morris family has struggled lately to survive in the plant and seed business. This particular seed may be different from seeds collected for decades by farmers or seed companies, because Eric?s father Lawrence Morris ?tweaked? their collard a little 15 or 20 years ago to produce a plant with less of a heading habit. That action was taken in response to complaints by customers that Morris collards were developing too much of a head. Therefore it is possible that collectors have saved seeds and preserved a variety with more of a head than is being produced now by the Morris family.1729366PI 662842
107PI 687118Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED03/23/2005Beaufort County, Washington, North Carolina35.57500000, -76.95833333LandraceInfo from owner: Owner is 59 years old. He started saving these seeds about 1998. He purchased the seeds from an elderly man in Seven Springs, NC, who had been saving the same seeds for several decades.1729350PI 687118
108PI 687119Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED03/23/2005Edgecombe County, Tarboro, North Carolina35.87500000, -77.55000000LandraceInfo from owner: Bud is 46 years old (one of our youngest seed savers). He is continuing the seed saving tradition that he got from his father, Tim Dew, who had saved these seeds all his life.1729351PI 687119
109PI 687120Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED03/23/2005Wilson County, Elm City, North Carolina35.81666667, -77.85000000LandraceInfo from owner: He has been saving these seeds for many years. He sells seeds and plants to local farm supply stores.1729352PI 687120
110PI 687121Minnie Mizelle Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/25/2006Martin County, Williamston, North Carolina35.81666667, -77.10000000LandraceInfo from owner: Henry is in his 80s. His late wife, Minnie R. Mizelle (died Jan 2006 at age of 90), saved seed for more than 60 years. She obtained seeds in the 40s from her Aunt Martha Jane Jones, who was 60 yrs old at that time. Ms. Mizelle shared her seeds with several gardeners in the Williamston area. These are a yellow cabbage collard, which he would like to be called the "Minnie Mizelle Cabbage Collard." Note: These seeds saved by Judy Mizelle Woolard for her father.1729355PI 687121
111PI 687122Weldon Rouse Old Timey Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED07/25/2006Duplin County, Mt. Olive, North Carolina35.08333333, -77.85833333LandraceInfo from owner: An older woman named Rouse in the Seven Springs area gave these seeds to Ms. Harper and said they were the best cabbage collard in the world. She said that see had been in the family for decades. Ms. Harper planted some of them in the spring of 2006. I believe the woman who gave that seed to Ms. Harper is the granddaughter of Weldon Rouse.1729357PI 687122
112PI 687123Morris HeaderBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED07/26/2006Columbus County, Nakina, North Carolina34.10833333, -78.68333333LandraceInfo from owner: Owner is 88 years old. He has saved seed for this collard about 60 years. He says his grandfather, Morris Long, developed this collard in the 1920s if not earlier. Joe's father, a seed saver, died in 1961 at the age of 78. Note: researcher believe Morris Long developed and maintained seed developed by the Morris family in Maxton, NC1729362PI 687123
113PI 687124Morris HeadingBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED08/01/2006Robeson County, Lumberton, North Carolina34.62361111, -78.95833333LandraceInfo from owner: Owner is 75 years old. He has saved seed for this collard for several decades. He likes this one because of its large size. It is often 60 inches across at maturity. It forms a head in February. He often puts out a seedbed and transplants but this year he seeded directly anda thinned after they emerged. He sowed in July and expects mature collards at Thanksgiving.1729368PI 687124
114PI 687125NC099Brassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTEDLandrace1729374PI 687125
115PI 687126Bradshaw Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED07/25/2006Duplin County, Mt. Olive, North Carolina35.08333333, -77.85833333LandraceInfo from owner: She obtained her seeds in 1993 from Ms. Bradshaw, her son's grandmother-in-law, who had collected seed in 1992. Those seed had been collected for several decades in the Chinquapin area. Ms. Harper's family sold collards and other produce for years, but their fields and business were flooded out by Hurricane Floyd.1729376PI 687126
116PI 687127White Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED08/08/2006Robeson County, Fairmont, North Carolina34.46666667, -79.11666667LandraceInfo from owner: He is in his late 50s. His grandfather James Henry Worrell saved this seed for 60 years in the Rocky Point section of Pender Cunty. Marvin moved to Robeson County last year and brought the seeds with him. He planted the seed in rows for a garden in July and plants have emerged and are doing well. He plans to collect more this year. He says this collard turns white during winter cold spells.1729378PI 687127
117PI 687128NC098Brassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9PLANT2007COLLECTEDLandrace1729380PI 687128
118PI 699455Jernigan Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED03/22/2005Greene County, Snow Hill, North Carolina35.43333333, -77.63333333LandraceInfo from owner: Ms. Jernigan is in her 80's. She and her late husband James Guy Jernigan saved this cabbage collard seed all their married lives. Mr. Jernigan passed away in 2001. He had carried on the tradition passed to him by his father, James Albert Jernigan, who died in 1979.1729349PI 699455
119PI 699456Bradshaw Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/25/2006Duplin County, Mt. Olive, North Carolina35.08333333, -77.85833333LandraceInfo from owner: These were saved from seeds received she obtained in 1993 from Ms. Bradshaw, her son's grandmother-in-law, who had collected seed in 1992. Those seed had been collected for several decades in the Chinquapin area. Ms. Harper's family sold collards and other produce for years, but their fields and business were flooded out by Hurricane Floyd.1729356PI 699456
120PI 699457Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/01/2006Duplin County, Albertson, North Carolina35.09166667, -77.81666667LandraceInfo from owner: He has been collecting seeds for several years. He got them from Ricky Dupree from Albertson area. Ricky got the seeds from a great uncle, Jeff Outlaw, a long-time seedsaver.1729358PI 699457
121PI 699458Old Timey CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/26/2006Columbus County, Whiteville, North Carolina34.43055556, -78.74166667LandraceInfo from owner: She is 85 years old. She saved seeds for this collard all of her married life. The tradition was passed down to her by her grandmother Dinah Watts, and her great-grandparents Dan and Hattie Watts. Lizzie says her cabbage collards are different from most - thicker and more crinkled and greener.1729360PI 699458
122PI 699459Morris HeaderBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/25/2006Columbus County, Nakina, North Carolina34.08333333, -78.68333333LandraceInfo from owner: He is about 70 years old. He collected seeds of this for several decades. It is a large collard with a big "head." His grandfather, Morris Long, was reputed to have developed this collard early in the 20th century. NOTE: See record #NC076 (G 32765) for more on this story.1729361PI 699459
123PI 699460Beggar's ChoiceBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/26/2006Columbus County, Nakina, North Carolina34.10833333, -78.68333333LandraceInfo from owner: Joe got these from a friend and started saving them in about 1980.1729363PI 699460
124PI 699461Yellow CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED07/26/2006Columbus County, Fair Bluff, North Carolina34.30833333, -79.02500000LandraceInfo from owner: Owner is about 60 years old. Got these from 94-year-old father-in-law, Wilbur Cole, who had been a life-long seed saver. This collard is yellow but not a cabbage collard. It is a large plant. He only collects every few years.1729364PI 699461
125PI 699462Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED08/08/2006Robeson County, Lumberton, North Carolina34.64722222, -79.08472222LandraceInfo from owner: He has been saving seeds for this for 10 to 12 years. He got them from a friend who had saved the see for 25-30 years before that. He plants these in a seedbed, then transplants 1500 into his field for a "pick-your-own" business. He says his cabbage collard have the best flavor of any collard he has tasted - far superior to the Morris Heading or the Georgia.1729367PI 699462
126PI 699463Georgia CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED08/01/2006Robeson County, Fairmont, North Carolina34.43055556, -79.12500000LandraceInfo from owner: He is 74 years old and has collected this seed for 30-35 years. He sells seeds and plants to local gardeners from his farm.1729369PI 699463
127PI 699464Morris HeadingBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED08/01/2006Robeson County, Fairmont, North Carolina34.43055556, -79.12500000LandraceInfo from owner: He is 74 years old and has collected this seed for 30-35 years. He sells seeds and plants to local gardeners from his farm.1729370PI 699464
128PI 699465Georgia CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2007COLLECTED08/01/2006Robeson County, Lumberton, North Carolina34.60416667, -78.88111111LandraceInfo from owner: He is 74 years old and has collected this seed for 30-35 years. He sells seeds and plants to local gardeners from his farm.1729373PI 699465
129PI 699466Georgia White CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92007COLLECTED07/26/2006Columbus County, Nakina, North Carolina34.09166667, -78.68333333LandraceInfo from owner: Owner is 88 years old. He saved 3 kinds of collard. He was given these in 1995 by a friend who got them from an old man who had saved for decades. Some of these will head and some won't. He calls these a "white collard"1729377PI 699466
130PI 706743Old Timey Georgia CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9PLANT2007COLLECTED07/27/2006Columbus County, Nakina, North Carolina34.13333333, -78.68333333LandraceInfo from owner: He is about 60 years old. He obtained seeds in 2000 from Ernestine Gore, who had collected this same collard for several decades. This is not a cabbage collard - it is greener and sweet - and lasts until after a strong frost. He thinks Ernestine called it a Georgia collard.1729365PI 706743
131PI 644225'HOPKINS'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. South Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2007DEVELOPEDCultivar1716882PI 644225
132PI 643909'KODIAK'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Idaho, United StatesPVPONot Available2006DEVELOPEDCultivarSeed yield was high and relatively consistent over a range of environments that exist throughout the Pacific Northwest region. Averaged over 96 years-sites, seed yield was 1,515 kg ha-1. Lowest seed yield was from trials in 2003 (962 kg ha-1), with highest yield (1,881 kg ha-1) from trials in 2001. Seed yield was significantly higher than Cutlass (1,433 kg ha-1), Lethbridge 22A (1459 kg ha-1), and Common Brown (1456 kg ha-1). Oil content (31.5%) was not significantly lower than Pacific Gold (34.8%). Aliphatic glucosinolate content of defatted seed meal was 209 umole g-1, which was not significantly different than Cutlass. Primary glucosinolate was 2-propenyl glucosinolate (sinigrin), accounting for over 99% of total glucosinolates. Seedlings have small to medium size cotyledons and semi-upright seedling growth habit at the rosette stage. Leaves are light to med-green in color with slight glaucosity. Leaves are pointed and leaf margins have strong serration. Fully developed leaves have no lobing and leaf-attachment to the main stem shows no clasping. Flower buds appear at the tip of the apical meristem. Flowers open on average 61 d after planting. Petals are bright yellow, and anther dotting is absent. Bilateral single pods (siliques) are semi-erent to erect. Pod length and width is short to medium (35.6 mm long and 4.0 mm wide) with long pedicel length (12.9 mm) and short pod beak (6.2 mm). Pods contain a low number to medium number (18.6 seeds pod-1) of dark brown seeds. Seed size (12.20 g 1000 seeds-1) is not significantly different from Pacific Gold, (12.01 g 1000 seeds-1), and seed weight was significantly higher than Lethbridge 22A (11.05 g 1000 seeds-1) or Common Brown (10.75 g 1000 seeds-1).1713436PI 643909
133PI 662833Old Mountain CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED03/15/2005Georgetown County, Carvers Bay, South Carolina33.65000000, -79.31666667LandraceSmith and Farnham spotted this collard patch in 2004, but Mr. Goude was not available at that time. In 2005, we found Mr. Goude working on an old tractor near his patch, which was located down the road from where it was the previous year. Mr. Goude is abo1704101PI 662833
134PI 662834Old Timey CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED03/22/2005Horry County, Aynors, South Carolina34.16666667, -79.21666667LandraceInfo from owner: This collard was originally obtained from one James Graham who is now deceased.1704102PI 662834
135PI 662835Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED03/22/2005Horry County, Galivants Ferry, South Carolina34.00000000, -79.15000000LandraceInfo from owner: Ms. Huggins is in her 70s. Seed is likely from five years ago, but it was stored in the freezer. This is an heirloom variety that likely derives from earlier than the 1930's. Ms. Huggins got this seed from her mother Letha Graham Cook (bo1704103PI 662835
136PI 662836CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED03/22/2005Horry County, Nichols, South Carolina34.16666667, -79.03333333LandraceInfo from owner: Mr. Mincey is about 65 years old. He did not recall how long ago he got the original seed. He thinks he obtained them from Laurue Grainger family by Grainger Pond between Mt. Olive and Buford, NC. Mr. Mincey indicated that this collard to1704104PI 662836
137PI 662837Fulton StroudBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED03/22/2005Horry County, Nichols, South Carolina34.20000000, -79.05000000LandraceMr. Elliott is one of the youngest seed savers we found. He is in his mid 40's. He got his seed from Fulton Stroud in 1992. Mr. Stroud claimed it went back to 1900. Plants were very healthy looking with good productivity and hardiness. Looked like some Bl1704105PI 662837
138PI 662838Old Timey CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED03/22/2005Horry County, Nichols, South Carolina34.10000000, -79.10000000LandraceMs. Shelley looks to be in her 70's. Grew her collards with her husband J.C. Shelley, deceased four years back. Seed of this variety was given to them by Ben P. Harrelson's mother (Born 1910) who resided in Loris. Also plants this variety in the spring wh1704106PI 662838
139PI 662839Big Daddy Old Fashioned BluestemBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Georgia, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED01/08/2004Grady County, Cairo, Georgia30.84166667, -84.17500000LandraceInfo from owner: "I don't know when I got these - I'd say it was 75 years ago."1704108PI 662839
140PI 662840Penca da ChavesBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. PortugalNE9PLANT2006COLLECTED01/01/2005Landrace1704109PI 662840
141PI 687116Heading CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED04/01/2005Lexington County, Gilbert, South Carolina33.96666667, -81.40000000LandraceInfo from owner: This collard or something like it has been common in Lexington/Gilbert area for many years. Sometimes called, "Porth Collard".1704100PI 687116
142PI 687117Big Daddy - Greasy GreenBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. Georgia, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED01/08/2004Grady County, Cairo, Georgia30.84166667, -84.17500000LandraceInfo from owner: "I bought two tablespoons of these seeds from the market bulletin in 1955, at '1 per tablespoon. I grew a lot of these and sold the seed to the Mixton Milling Company in Cairo. One batch of seeds was 200 pounds. I got '2 per pound for the1704107PI 687117
143PI 699452Ethel Mae Byrd CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED09/12/2005Lenoir County, Pink Hill, North Carolina35.08333333, -77.73333333LandraceInfo from owner: Clarence got this seed from his mother before she died in 1992 and continues to grom it out each year. She has saved the seed for at least fifty years and shared the seed with her four children.1704097PI 699452
144PI 699453Old Timey Heading CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED04/18/2005Horry County, Loris, South Carolina34.00000000, -78.76666667Landrace1704098PI 699453
145PI 699454Old Lexington CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2006COLLECTED04/01/2005Lexington County, Lexington, South Carolina33.98333333, -81.23333333Landrace1704099PI 699454
146PI 642172'BRM 53-3904'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United StatesPVPONot Available2006DEVELOPEDCultivar1695521PI 642172
147PI 642006'CMA511540'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. California, United States Historic2005DEVELOPEDCultivar1692064PI 642006
148PI 642011'WPR561779'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. California, United States Historic2005DEVELOPEDCultivar1692069PI 642011
149PI 639274'Premier'Brassica napus L. Idaho, United StatesNC72005DEVELOPED12/2002CultivarSeed yield was medium to high and relatively consistent over a range of environments that exist throughout the Pacific Northwest region. Averaged over 59 year/sites, yield was 1785 kg/ ha, compared to Hyola.401, Sunrise, Westar and Profit with 2076 kg/ha, 1778 kg/ha, 1675 kg/ha, and 1631 kg/ha, respectively. This cultivar would not be recommended for planting in areas with less than 40 cm of annual rainfall. Oil content was not significantly different from the high oil cultivar Profit and significantly higher than Hyola.401 and Westar. It has lower linolenic acid content (35 g/kg) than Sunrise (101 g/kg). The reduction of linolenic acid results in an increase of linoleic acid (204 g/kg) and a slight increase in oleic acid (667 g/kg). Aliphatic glucosinolate content of defatted seed meal was 12.0 micromole/g, which was significantly higher than the low glucosinolate cultivar Sunrise, but within the canola standard of less than 30.0 micromoles/g. The primary aliphatic glucosinolate types were 2-hydroxy-3-butenyl glucosinolate (7.3 micromole/g) and 3-butenyl glucosinolate (4.2 micromole/g). 50% Bloom on average was reached 56 d after planting, which was 3 days later than Hyola.401 and one day earlier than Sunrise and Profit. Average plant height was 130 cm at maturity compared to 114 cm and 138 cm for Hyola.401 and Sunrise, respectively, and is resistant to lodging, and moderately resistant to spring frost. Seed cotyledons are medium in size and seedling habit is prostrate at the leaf rosette stage. Leaves are medium green and non-glaucous. Flowers and flower buds are located at the tip of the apical meristem. Flowers are bright yellow and anther dotting is absent. Bilateral single siliques have a semi-erect habit. Silique length and breadth are both medium with a short silique beak and short pedicel length. Siliques contain a high number of dark brown-black seeds.1677388PI 639274
150PI 639221NS5095Brassica napus L. Iowa, United States Historic2005DEVELOPED1676242PI 639221
151PI 639222NS5080Brassica napus L. Iowa, United States Historic2005DEVELOPED1676243PI 639222
152PI 639223NS3161Brassica napus L. Iowa, United States Historic2005DEVELOPED1676244PI 639223
153PI 662796Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/02/2004Johnston County, Princeton, North Carolina35.51388889, -78.21666667LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1989, when 20 plants flowered and intermated. Sample was stored in a freezer. Ila Holman, 75, has been saving cabbage collard seed since c. 1955. Her son, Jerry Hollman, 55, is now carrying on the seed saving tradition, and will collect seed from 3-4 plants in spring 2004. Ila learned to save seed from her mother, Ina Aycock Weaver, who gained the tradition of collecting cabbage collard seed from her father, Jack Aycock, who lived in the nearby Micro area of Johnston County. According to Ila, Jack Aycock was collecting the parent seed for the variety she possesses as early as 1915.1657935PI 662796
154PI 662797Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/03/2004Wayne County, Goldsboro, North Carolina35.45000000, -77.91944444LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1987. Sample was stored in a freezer. Lonnie Killete, 91, has been saving seed of this variety since 1960 when he obtained seed from Floyd Jones. Jones had been saving seed for many years before that time.1657937PI 662797
155PI 662798Old-fashioned CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/03/2004Wayne County, Seven Springs, North Carolina35.22777778, -77.85277778LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1995. Sample was stored in a freezer. This is not a cabbage collard. M. Shivar is carrying on family tradition of saving collard seed that dates to at least 1885 when her great grandmother, Mary Elizabeth Grady Barwick, saved seed that is the source of the current line. Her grandmother, Laura Frances Barwick Garris, and her mother, Julia Frances Garris Williams Edwards, were habitual savers of the seed line.1657938PI 662798
156PI 662799Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/03/2004Lenoir County, Deep Run, North Carolina35.13888889, -77.70555556LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1998. Sample was stored in a freezer. Felton Stroud, 94, obtained this variety in c.1955 from Allene Stanley, who had a history of collard seed saving. Stroud said that most but not all of plants form heads. Owner does not have a collard patch this year and will not plant another.1657939PI 662799
157PI 662800Susan Turner CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Duplin County, Albertson, North Carolina35.09444444, -77.78194444LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1999. Sample was stored in a freezer. This variety is a green collard and does not form a head. Phil Harper, ~60, obtained seed from his wife?s uncle, Billy Houston, who died a few years ago at the age of about 85. Houston obtained it c.1950 from Susan Turner, an elderly woman who had been saving the same seed line for several decades in the nearby town of Beulaville.1657940PI 662800
158PI 662801Old Timey Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Duplin County, Albertson, North Carolina35.09166667, -77.76944444LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2001. Sample was stored in a freezer. Most, but not all plants of this line form a head. Cecil Stroud, 76, obtained seed in 2001 from Cecil Jarman, 72, who picked up the saving tradition from his mother, a habitual seed saver.1657941PI 662801
159PI 662802Hard Headed Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Jacksonville, North Carolina34.77222222, -77.51805556LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2003. Sample was stored in a freezer. Owners selected the most yellow plants and those with the best heads (which are the most yellow) for seed saving. The original source of the seed was Mary Steven Spain?s Aunt Gladys Stevens Russell, who received the seed from her parents. The same line of collard has therefore been passed down for several decades. The plants in the garden seem rather small because Ronald Spain plants them in September, whereas most seed savers tend to plant their collard in late spring.1657945PI 662802
160PI 662803Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Jacksonville, North Carolina34.76944444, -77.51666667LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1985. Sample was stored in a freezer. This appears to be the source seed from which the owners regenerated `NC011?. This seed came from Gladys Russell, Aunt of Mary Stevens Spain.1657946PI 662803
161PI 662804Granny Hobb's CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Holly Ridge, North Carolina34.50416667, -77.48194444LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2003. Sample was stored in a freezer. Ed Sanders said the source seed of his collard came from his grandmother, Lena Wilson Hobbs, who died in the 1930?s. Lena Hobbs passed her seed down to her daughter (Sander?s mother), Gertrude Hobbs Sanders, who in turn passed the seed down to owner?s sister, Lena Sanders Ritter. These seed produce mixed collards, with some forming heads and some not. Gertrude Hobbs, who died in 1991 at the age of 82 passed these on to Ed Sanders. 1657947PI 662804
162PI 662805Old Timey Green CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Holly Ridge, North Carolina34.49722222, -77.48333333LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2000. Sample was stored in a freezer. Billie Coston purchased the source seed of her collard in 1960 from a man who purchased them several years earlier from an elderly woman who had saved the seed for decades. They are nonheading green collards. 1657948PI 662805
163PI 662806CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Richlands, North Carolina34.81666667, -77.65000000LandraceThe seed sample collected was probably regenerated c. 1980. Sample was stored in a freezer. Minnie Futrell Kepes, 64, inherited seed from her mother, Roxie Gurganns Futrell, who died in 1989. Owner plants several plants every year using the large supply left to her by her mother. She does not regenerated the seed. The collard produced from this seed is a large nonheading collard.1657949PI 662806
164PI 662807Henpecked CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Richlands, North Carolina34.81527778, -77.65138889LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 1991. Sample was stored in a freezer. Seed were saved by Shelby Futrell?s mother, Liza Scott, who died in 2001 at the age of 89. She saved these seed all of her adult life. Her mother, Callie Scott, gave her the seed. These seed are mixed with some forming heads and some not forming heads. Some are referred to as `Henpecked? collards. These are the ones that have a purple tint. 1657950PI 662807
165PI 662808Reba's CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/06/2004Onslow County, Jacksonville, North Carolina34.75138889, -77.51527778LandraceThe seed sample collected was probably regenerated in 1980?s. Sample was stored in a freezer. Julian Wooten, 59, obtained seed from his mother Reba James Wooten, a long-time collector who lived in the Cypress Creek area of Duplin Co. NC. She was in her 80?s at the time of her death in the early 1990?s. She obtained seed from her parents who collected the same seed in the Maple Hill section of Pender Co. NC. Owner retired from US Marines and established Southwest Strawberry Farm in 1980?s. He usually grows a few collard but wet conditions killed most plants in 2003.1657951PI 662808
166PI 662809Fuzzy's Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/28/2003Moore County, Cameron, North Carolina35.31388889, -79.29166667LandraceInfo from owner: "Fuzzy" Hall has saved seed for 18 years, having first received the collard seed from another seed saver. He says this seed does best if it is started in July. The leaves are quite large ? 40 inches across. I did not ask Fuzzy when he regenerated this seed. He said he collects seed about every other year or so. He keeps seed in the freezer or frig.1657953PI 662809
167PI 662810Cannon's Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/29/2003Halifax County, Hobgood, North Carolina36.05416667, -77.42500000LandraceInfo from owner: Charlie is a commercial grower with many years of experience growing collards. Most years he plants 12 acres for his operation, using only his own variety. This variety he has kept going for over 30 years. He collects seed most years. I did not ask which year this seed was regenerated. He keeps seed in a bin in a barn.1657954PI 662810
168PI 662811Moses Smith Yellow Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/29/2003Halifax County, Scotland Neck, North Carolina36.09583333, -77.41666667LandraceInfo from owner: African-American farmer who has kept his own seed, gotten from a nursery in Franklin, VA, for the last 10 years. He sells to many people from his 2-acre lot. He collected this seed in 2003, and keeps the seed in a plastic bin in the garage, stirring it every other day to ?keep it from spoiling.?1657955PI 662811
169PI 662812E. B. Paul 1998 SelectionBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/30/2003Hertford County, Murfreesboro, North Carolina36.43888889, -77.10694444LandraceInfo from Owner: Mr. Paul got the seed from his mother, who had raised it all her adult life. He figures the seed is at least from before 1930. He saves seed every few years. He selects the seed from his best plants. They mostly get about 34 inches across. He keeps seed in the freezer.1657956PI 662812
170PI 662813E. B. Paul 1993 SelectionBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/30/2003Hertford County, Murfreesboro, North Carolina36.43888889, -77.10694444LandraceInfo from owner: Mr. Paul got the seed from his mother, who had raised it all her adult life. He figures the seed is at least from before 1930. He saves seed every few years. He selects the seed from his best plants. They mostly get about 34 inches across. He keeps seed in the freezer.1657957PI 662813
171PI 662814Ellen Felton Dark CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/30/2003Gates County, Eure, North Carolina36.44027778, -76.79166667LandraceThis variety dates at least back to 1935. Harrell got them from his mother, who lived in Beaufort County. She also saved seed. This is a variety that is slightly heading, tolerates winter well. They save seed every 2 to 4 years. They keep the seed in the freezer.1657958PI 662814
172PI 662815Alice Felton Light CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED12/30/2003Gates County, Eure, North Carolina36.44027778, -76.79166667LandraceThis variety dates from about 12 years ago, when the owners noticed that one set of plants tasted good and had a whitish tint. Alice says this one gives you less gas, and everyone loves the taste. They grow about 100 plants each year, with an isolated plot of 12 for seed saving. They regenerate seed every 2 or 3 years, and keep it in the freezer. This seed was regenerated in 1999. They let Alice?s sister Dot use this seed for growing and selling collards at her business.1657959PI 662815
173PI 662816William Alexander Heading CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Tyrrell County, Columbia, North Carolina35.91666667, -76.23333333LandraceInfo from owner: African- American farmer, 77 years old, has collected seed all his life, probably since 1940, but can?t recall where he first got the seed. Probably from his father. He likes the slight heading trait, and selects for that. People love the taste, he says. This seed was regenerated in 2001.1657960PI 662816
174PI 662817Bill's Pea Ridge CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Tyrrell County, Gum Neck, North Carolina35.72777778, -76.14250000LandraceInfo from owner: Buddy thinks this variety dates back to his maternal grandmother, so probably before 1910. Buddy lives on land dating back to his great-grandparents, in an area surrounded by swamps. He saves seed about every 3 years. This seed was regenerated in 2001. He keeps seed in his freezer. He saves varieties of beans and peas also. Gum Neck is one of the most isolated rural communities in the state. 1657961PI 662817
175PI 662818Pauline Whitted Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/02/2004Greene County, Snow Hill, North Carolina35.45000000, -77.67555556LandraceInfo from owner: Bud obtained this ?a few years ago? from his mother-in-law Pauline Whitted of Greene County. She selected the seed from plants that looked healthy, and now Bud saves the seed every other year and keeps it in the freezer. He thinks it?s different from what she grows now.1657963PI 662818
176PI 662819Buddy BrickhouseBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Tyrrell County, Gum Neck, North Carolina35.72777778, -76.14250000LandraceInfo from owner: Buddy thinks this variety, like his others, dates back to his maternal grandmother, so probably before 1910. Buddy lives on land dating back to his great-grandparents, in an area surrounded by swamps. He saves seed about every 3 years. This seed was regenerated in 2001. He keeps seed in his freezer. He saves varieties of beans and peas also. Gum Neck is one of the most isolated rural communities in the state. 1657964PI 662819
177PI 662820Lyda GibbsBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Hyde County, Swan Quarter, North Carolina35.44388889, -76.36666667LandraceInfo from owner: This variety gets up to 48 inches across. This collard is cold-tolerant and Non-heading, and ?even if a hard frost hits it, it comes back strong. Carroll got these from his mother Lyda Gibbs, and she got them probably in 1925 from her family, so Carroll thinks they date back to before 1900. Carroll lives in the isolated coastal plain community of Rosebay without a phone. He raises several different heirloom vegetables. He says chicken manure is the best thing to put on the garden soil.1657965PI 662820
178PI 662821Drusilla DeLoneBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Beaufort County, Washington, North Carolina35.51250000, -76.90000000LandraceInfo from owner: Walter started about 1970 with seeds that his mother Drusilla had always saved. He thinks the variety dates to before 1930. He sets them up in a seed bed in late February, transplants in March. He saves them every other year and keeps them in the freezer.1657966PI 662821
179PI 662822Bum Dennis Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/02/2004Pitt County, Ayden, North Carolina35.41666667, -77.39444444LandraceInfo from owner: Bum thinks this variety dates to before 1960, but doesn?t know before that. He grows them for his restaurant in Ayden, NC. He has a 5-acre plot each year, using only his heirloom seeds. He collects seed every year. This sample is from 2002.1657967PI 662822
180PI 662823William MooreBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/02/2004Greene County, Snow Hill, North Carolina35.39583333, -77.76666667LandraceInfo from owner: Pauline Whitted, born 1917 in Snow Hill, got her seeds from her father William Moore (1872-1943), who always saved seed. Pauline sold her collards to the IGA grocery store in Snow Hill for years. She saves seed about every 5 or 6 years. She saved this seed in 1991 and 1998 (we mixed them together), and keeps them in the freezer.1657968PI 662823
181PI 662824Mesic ZeroBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE92004COLLECTED01/01/1992Carteret County, Newport, North CarolinaLandraceThis sample was obtained from I. O?Neal through the Seed Saver?s Exchange Network. He obtained from another individual in his local area. Dr. Farnham increased the population in 1995 using approximately 20-30 plants for intermating. Seed sent to Geneva is from that increase. The original claims for ?Mesic Zero? was that it was a variety that survived below zero temperatures (presumably 0 degrees F) one winter. This sample has been in cold storage at the U.S. Vegetable Laboratory and had good germination as of fall 2003.1657969PI 662824
182PI 662825Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1992 LandraceThis seed was obtained indirectly from Peter Westerbeek, SR., a retired County Agent with NC Extension. Peter obtained it from G. Simpson and sent it to me. This variety was regenerated by M. Farnham in 1995 using 20- 30 plants, and the current seed is from that lot. This is considered a cabbage collard and it has a characteristic yellow-green color. It has some tendency to head late. G. Simpson sold this crop to local markets in his area. Seed germinated well as of fall 2003.1657970PI 662825
183PI 662826Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1992 LandraceThis seed was obtained from P.H. Tilton, a man in his late seventies. Mr. Tilton primarily saves bean and southern pea seed but also saves collard seed some years. He had a block of `Morris Heading? collard in his garden that he was letting go to seed. This seed was stored in a freezer. Mr. Tilton did not give much information about this collard.1657971PI 662826
184PI 662827Old Timey CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Georgetown County, Pleasant Hill, South CarolinaLandraceThis variety probably originated from a breeding effort with B. oleracea at the U.S. Vegetable Laboratory or the Clemson Coastal Research and Education Center, probably at Charleston in the 1950?s or 1960?s. We are unaware of records of this variety but there was crucifer breeding conducted at these facilities during those decades. This variety was regenerated by M. Farnham in 1993 using 20- 30 plants, and the current seed is from that lot. This is a nonheading collard with a very uniform glossy phenotype. Plants are vigorous and have a very deep green color due to the reduction of wax associated with the glossy gene. Seed germinated well as of fall 2003.1657972PI 662827
185PI 662828South Carolina Glaze CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1993Charleston County, Charleston, South CarolinaLandraceThis variety probably originated from a breeding effort with B. oleracea at the U.S. Vegetable Laboratory or the Clemson Coastal Research and Education Center, probably at Charleston in the 1950?s or 1960?s. We are unaware of records of this variety but there was crucifer breeding conducted at these facilities during those decades. This variety was regenerated by M. Farnham in 1998 using 20- 30 plants, and the current seed is from that lot. This is a heading collard with a very uniform heading phenotype. Plants are not vigorous and tend to have small stature. They have a green color. Seed germinated well as of fall 2003.1657973PI 662828
186PI 662829South Carolina Header CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1998Charleston County, Charleston, South CarolinaLandraceThis variety was saved by Grace Summersett (80) for decades. She said it was grown by her mother and grandmother before her. She called it a cabbage collard. It tends not to head and has a green color. Some plants obtain very large stature and it stands very long after winter, apparently requiring a long vernalization period. 1657974PI 662829
187PI 662830Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1992Charleston County, Charleston, South CarolinaLandraceThis variety was regenerated by M. Farnham in 1996 using 20- 30 plants, and the current seed is from that lot. Current supplies are very limited. Seed germinated well as of fall 2003.1657975PI 662830
188PI 662831Heading CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1995Lexington County, near Gaston, South CarolinaLandraceThis is a heading collard with that has a large veined leaf type, spreading habit, and tall phenotype. Plants form a small central head. These seed were obtained indirectly from Powell Smith who obtained them from the seed saver. Seed germinated well as of fall 2003.1657976PI 662831
189PI 662832CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. South Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/1993Georgetown County, Pleasant Hill, South CarolinaLandraceThis variety grows well for winter production. The plants are very large at 4-4.5 feet and have large leaves. Owner was not certain of the origin but has saved seed from it for many years. He has selected plants with the phenotype he likes. These seed were obtained indirectly from Powell Smith who obtained them from the seed saver. Seed germinated well as of spring 2003. Seed supplies of this variety are very limited.1657977PI 662832
190PI 687115Crinkle Leaf CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Richlands, North Carolina34.81666667, -77.64166667LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2000. Sample was stored in a freezer. Alma Huffman, 76, obtained source seed in 1998 from Virginia Jenkins, a neighbor who saved the seed for several decades. Huffman described it as a green collard that does not form a head.1657943PI 687115
191PI 699446Brickhouse Old CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/01/2004Tyrrell County, Gum Neck, North Carolina35.72777778, -76.14250000LandraceInfo from owner: Buddy thinks this variety, like his others, dates back to his maternal grandmother, so probably before 1910. Buddy lives on land dating back to his great-grandparents, in an area surrounded by swamps. He saves seed about every 3 years. This seed was regenerated in 2001. He keeps seed in his freezer. He saves varieties of beans and peas also. Gum Neck is one of the most isolated rural communities in the state. 1657962PI 699446
192PI 699450Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9Plant2004COLLECTED01/03/2004Wayne County, Goldsboro, North Carolina35.44861111, -77.95833333LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2003. Sample was stored in a freezer. Gerald Brown, 62, obtained seed from Lonnie Killete, 91, in 1995. Killette obtained seed from Floyd Jones in 1960. Jones had been saving seed for many years before that time.1657936PI 699450
193PI 699451Cabbage CollardBrassica oleracea L. var. viridis L. North Carolina, United StatesNE9HEAD2004COLLECTED01/05/2004Onslow County, Richlands, North Carolina34.81527778, -77.64166667LandraceThe seed sample collected was regenerated in 2002. Sample was stored in a freezer. Earl Huffman Sr., 80, inherited the tradition of seed saving from his father, Jennings Huffman, who died in 1961 at the age of 65. Jennings Huffman was the source of this. He was collecting the same cabbage collard seed in the 1920?s and perhaps earlier.1657944PI 699451
194PI 634722'NS2663'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2004DEVELOPEDCultivar1652974PI 634722
195PI 634723'NS3213'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2004DEVELOPEDCultivar1652975PI 634723
196PI 634724'43A56'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2004DEVELOPEDCultivar1652976PI 634724
197PI 634754'Sumner'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC72004DEVELOPEDCultivarSeed low in erucic acid (average of 12 g kg-1 in the oil) and glucosinolates (average of 14.9 umol g-1 in the oil-free meal). Mean survival similar to Plainsman and Wichita. Yields about 91% of Wichita. Possesses tolerance to the herbicide chlorsulfuron.1653284PI 634754
198PI 633995'BRM 51-1046'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United States Historic2003DEVELOPEDCultivar1649692PI 633995
199PI 634000'DEEP PURPLE'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. JapanPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPEDCultivar1649698PI 634000
200PI 633764'ISCI 61'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Italy Historic2003DEVELOPEDCultivar1648239PI 633764
201PI 633734'ATHENA'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesNC7Not Available2003DEVELOPEDCultivarWinter rapeseed with canola-quality seed oil and canola-quality seed meal. High adaptability to the Pacific Northwest Region (Idaho, Washington and Oregon). Seedlings emerge quickly after seeding and produce a good fall stand compared to other control cvs. This is particularly true when planted late in the fall or when re-cropped by seeding into straw stubble. Flowers significantly later, on average 131 days, than Ericka, which on average flowered after 128 days. Flowering date is not significantly different from Ceres or Olsen. Plant height 144 cm, is significantly taller than Ericka and not significantly different from Ceres or Olsen. Lodge resistant and was found to be significantly less likely to lodge compared to Olsen, despite tall plant heights. Plant maturity intermediate, being significantly later than either Ericka or Cascade, but not significantly different from the other control cvs. Determinate growth habit and plants dry down evenly at maturity, an advantage to growers because this can help avoid seedpod shatter and ease harvest. Average oil content significantly greater than Ericka and Ceres, in 1999, but not significantly different from the control cvs. in the other years. Oil quality high with less than 10 g kg-1 erucic acid and less than 85 g kg-1 linolenic acid. The remaining fatty acid profile was not significantly different from the high quality cvs. Cascade and Ericka. Seed meal glucosinolates were moderate to low (25 umol g-100).1647087PI 633734
202PI 632994 PVPO'ARID'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. subsp. juncea Saskatchewan, Canada Historic2003DEVELOPEDCultivar1644843PI 632994 PVPO
203PI 633009'Pacific Gold'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Idaho, United StatesNC7Not Available2003DEVELOPEDCultivarPlants emerge quickly after planting; rapid crop establishment. Flowering begins 54 days after planting; on average, one day later than Lethbridge 22A and similar to Cutlass. After flowering, plants average 150 cm in height, similar to Lethbridge 22A; significantly taller than Cutlass. Average maturity: 105 days after planting. Highly resist. to lodging and seed shatter at maturity. Seed yield potential in inland Pacific Northwest region excellent. When planted under conventional tillage systems, average seed yield over 38 sites/years was 1,974 kg ha-1, significantly higher than Cutlass (1,795 kg ha-1) and Lethbridge 22A (1,698 kg ha-1). Yield potential when planted in direct seed system lower at 1,583 kg ha-1, over 36 year/sites, but significantly higher than Cutlass (1,471 kg ha-1) or Lethbridge 22A (1,378 kg ha-1). In Pacific Northwest Mustard Variety Trials, 1999-2002, over 55 site/years of this trial, highest yielding entry at 44 locations (over 82% of the sites tested). Oil content similar to Lethbridge 22A and significantly higher than Cutlass (33.6%). Seed oil fatty acid profile not significantly different from Cutlass. Seed oil was: 3% steric acid, 17% oleic acid, 22% linolenic acid, 13% linolenic acid, 12% eicosenoic acid and 25% erucic acid content. Glucosinolate content higher (303 umol g-1 of defatted seed meal) than Cutlass (216 umol g-1 of defatted seed meal). Primary glucosinolate 2-propenyl glucosinolate (sinigrin), accounting for over 99% of the total glucosinolate content. Seedlings have small-medium size cotyledons and a semi-upright seedling growth habit at rosette state. Plants medium-tall stature, equal height to Lethbridge 22A and 4 cm shorter than Cutlass. Leaves light-mid green with very slight glaucosity. Mod. resistant to cabbage flea beetle (Phyllotreta cruciferae), cabbage seedpod weevil (Ceutorhynchus assimilis), and diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella).1644905PI 633009
204PI 632437'NS4303'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2003DEVELOPEDCultivar1642622PI 632437
205PI 632438'NS4304'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2003DEVELOPEDCultivar1642623PI 632438
206PI 632400'Abilene'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC72002DEVELOPEDCultivarLow in erucic acid (average of 9 kg-1 in the oil) and glucosinolates (average of 12 umol g-1 in the oil-free meal). Mean survival similar to Plainsman and Wichita.1641579PI 632400
207PI 631085'45A77'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2002DEVELOPEDCultivar1636032PI 631085
208PI 619618AR91017Brassica napus L. Arkansas, United StatesNC72001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialWinter canola (erucic<1%) with low glucosinolate content. Performs well in Arkansas and is broadly-adapted to the mid-south and mid-west regions. Blackleg resistance and high oil content.1622789PI 619618
209PI 618595'45A55'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2001DEVELOPEDCultivar1613199PI 618595
210PI 618596'46A42'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2001DEVELOPEDCultivar1613200PI 618596
211PI 633167Ames 26164Brassica rapa L. subsp. dichotoma (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED2000This accession is a bulk of accessions originally from India. See accession names and identifiers for those accessions.1608333PI 633167
212PI 649122Ames 26158Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608327PI 649122
213PI 649123Ames 26159Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608328PI 649123
214PI 649124Ames 26160Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608329PI 649124
215PI 649125Ames 26161Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608330PI 649125
216PI 649180Ames 26162Brassica rapa L. subsp. dichotoma (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED2000This accession is a bulk of accessions originally from India. See accession names and identifiers for those accessions.1608331PI 649180
217PI 649181Ames 26165Brassica rapa L. subsp. dichotoma (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608334PI 649181
218PI 649203Ames 26166Brassica rapa L. subsp. trilocularis (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608335PI 649203
219PI 649204Ames 26167Brassica rapa L. subsp. trilocularis (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608336PI 649204
220PI 649205Ames 26168Brassica rapa L. subsp. trilocularis (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED2000This accession is a bulk of accessions originally from India. See accession names and identifiers for those accessions.1608337PI 649205
221PI 649206Ames 26169Brassica rapa L. subsp. trilocularis (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED20001608338PI 649206
222PI 649207Ames 26170Brassica rapa L. subsp. trilocularis (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7ImageNot Available2001DEVELOPED2000This accession is a bulk of accessions originally from India. See accession names and identifiers for those accessions.1608339PI 649207
223PI 649208Ames 26171Brassica rapa L. subsp. trilocularis (Roxb.) Hanelt Iowa, United StatesNC7Image2001DEVELOPED2000This accession is a bulk of accessions originally from India. See accession names and identifiers for those accessions.1608340PI 649208
224PI 614792'44A53'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1603988PI 614792
225PI 614793'45A54'Brassica napus L. United States Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1603989PI 614793
226PI 614105'LG 3455'Brassica napus L. Canada Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1602063PI 614105
227PI 614106'LG 3311'Brassica napus L. Canada Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1602064PI 614106
228PI 614107'LG 3235'Brassica napus L. Canada Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1602065PI 614107
229PI 614108'LG 3525'Brassica napus L. Canada Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1602066PI 614108
230PI 614109'PR5338'Brassica napus L. Canada Historic2000DEVELOPEDCultivar1602067PI 614109
231PI 633184Index Seminum 235Brassica tournefortii Gouan Andalucía, SpainNC7Image2000COLLECTED04/1996Nijar.36.96666667, -2.20000000Gray sand.Wild materialIndigenous species of Spain. 1598271PI 633184
232PI 612846'Wichita'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC72000DEVELOPED1999CultivarWinter growth habit with good winter hardiness in the Great Plains. Canola quality seed. Early maturity. Better than average heat tolerance.1595110PI 612846
233PI 613124N2-7399Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7ImageNot Available2000DEVELOPEDGenetic materialLow erucic acid Ethiopian mustard genetic stock M2-derived M5 line selected for low erucic acid content of 89 13 g kg-1 (mean SD)compared with an erucic acid content of 391 20 g kg-1 for C-101. Seed oil content 341 29 g kg-1 compared with 355 g kg-1 for C-101. Total seed glucosinolate content 99.2 g-1 compared with 127.1 g-1 for C-101. Thousand-seed weight averaged 4.2 0.3 g compared with 3.9 0.4 for C-101. Both genetic stock and C-101 yellow seeded.1598200PI 613124
234PI 613125N2-3093Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7Image2000DEVELOPEDGenetic materialEthiopian mustard genetic stock M2-derived M5 line selected for medium erucic acid content of 182 14 g kg-1 (mean SD) compared with an erucic acid content of 391 20 g kg-1 for C-101. Seed oil content 361 24 kg-1 compared to 355 41g kg-1 for C-101. Total seed glucosinolate content 131.6 g-1 compared to 127.1 g-1 for C-101. Thousand-seed weight averaged 3.2 0.3 g compared with 3.9 0.4 g for C-101. Both genetic stock and line C-101 yellow seeded1598204PI 613125
235PI 613126N2-9041Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7Image2000DEVELOPEDGenetic materialEthiopian mustard genetic stock M2-derived M5 line selected for medium erucic acid content of 189 14 g kg-1 (mean SD) compared with an erucic acid content of 391 20 g kg-1 for C-101. Seed oil content 330 20 g kg-1 compared with 355 41 g kg-1 for C-101. Total seed glucosinolate content 196.0 g-1 compared with 127.1 for C-101. Thousand-seed weight averaged 5.3 0.4 g compared with 3.9 for C-101. Both the genetic stock and C-101 yellow seeded1598205PI 613126
236PI 613127N2-6230Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7Image2000DEVELOPEDGenetic materialEthiopian mustand genetic stock M2-derived M5 line selected for a high erucic acid content of 548 18 kg-1 (mean SD) compared with an erucic acid content of 391 20 g kg-1 for C-101. Seed oil content 352 35 g kg-1 compared with 355 41 g kg-1 for C-101. Total seed glucosinolate content 189.0 g-1 compared with 127.1 g-1 for C-101. Thousand-seed weight averaged 4.8 0.3 g compared with 3.9 0.4 g for C-101. Both the genetic stock and C-101 yellow seeded1598206PI 613127
237PI 61312825X-1Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7Image2000DEVELOPEDGenetic materialZero erucic acid Ethiopian mustard genetic stock selected among progeny from interspecific crosses of selected lines of Ethiopian mustard, rapeseed (B. napus) and Indian mustard (B. juncea). Characterized by seed oil with essentially no erucic acid (mean SD of 0.8 0.2 g kg-1) compared with 391 20 g kg-1 of erucic acid for C-101. Seed yellow with a thousand seed weight of 3.8 g, a seed oil content of 303 g Kg-1 and a seed glucosinolate content of 121.4 g-1, compared with a thousand-seed weight of 3.9 0.4g, seed oil content of 355 41 g kg-1 and total seed glucosinolate content of 127.1 g-1 for C-1011598207PI 613128
238PI 632745POL 176016Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Lomza, PolandNE9Not Available2000COLLECTED07/13/1999Bujenka 30.52.69416667, 22.56138889Cultivated material1593714PI 632745
239PI 633162POL 177035Brassica rapa L. Lomza, PolandNC7SILIQUE2000COLLECTED07/13/1999Bujenka 30.52.69416667, 22.56138889Cultivated material1593715PI 633162
240PI 612118'45A03'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587073PI 612118
241PI 612119'45A50'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587076PI 612119
242PI 612120'46A40'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587080PI 612120
243PI 612121'46A41'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587082PI 612121
244PI 612122'46A52'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587087PI 612122
245PI 612123'46A73'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587089PI 612123
246PI 612124'46A76'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1587090PI 612124
247PI 612128'IMC203RR'Brassica napus L. United StatesNC7Not Available1999DEVELOPEDGenetically Engineered1587102PI 612128
248PI 702591G 32710Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. SyriaNE9Not Available1999COLLECTED07/27/1999Aleppo marketCultivar1722416PI 702591
249PI 610258AR91004Brassica napus L. Arkansas, United StatesNC7SILIQUE1999DEVELOPEDBreeding materialWinter rapeseed with edible quality oil. Good winterhardiness and good yield potential. Yielded 2583 kg/ha at 7 Midwest locations and 1946 kg/ha at 7 Southeast sites in the 1997-98 National Canola Variety Trial. Although relatively tall (132 cm) did not lodge significantly more than the best entry (12% vs 6%). Shattering slightly more than test mean (8.3% vs 7.3%). High test weight (625 kg/m3) and total oil content approx. 44%. Good resistance to Blackleg disease.1587224PI 610258
250PI 633151G073Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch Ionía Nísia, GreeceNC7Image1999COLLECTED08/20/1999Englouvi village from Xanthi Kourti (highland center of island).38.73055556, 20.64555556720Wild material1583670PI 633151
251PI 649088Index Seminum 530Brassica barrelieri (L.) Janka Coimbra, PortugalNC7SILIQUE1999COLLECTED05/22/1998Coimbra.40.20000000, -8.41666667Wild material1578533PI 649088
252PI 608584'45A01'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1573082PI 608584
253PI 608587'45A51'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1999DEVELOPEDCultivar1573085PI 608587
254PI 649182'Ludowy'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. PolandNC7SILIQUENot Available1998COLLECTED1569651PI 649182
255PI 649183CR 2190/77Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. UnknownNC71998COLLECTED1569653PI 649183
256PI 605719'Flint'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Georgia, United StatesNC71998DEVELOPED1998CultivarHigh-yielding, Phoma blackleg-resistant, spring-type canola-quality with good cold tolerance and broad adaptation to the Southeastern U.S. Over four trial locations in 1997, total seed glucosinolates ranged from 10-19 micromoles gram-1 on a whole seed basis. Seed oil contains only trace amounts of erucic acid. Basal and lower leaves spatulate in shape, very weakly lobed with weakly crenate margins, and sessile to weakly petiolate.1567593PI 605719
257PI 649184'Perko PVH'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. GermanyNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567006PI 649184
258PI 649185'Steinacher Frueher Winterruebsen'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. GermanyNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567007PI 649185
259PI 649186'Opava'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. Czech RepublicNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567008PI 649186
260PI 649187'Szczecinski'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. PolandNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567009PI 649187
261PI 649188'Leielander'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. BelgiumNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567010PI 649188
262PI 649189'Waaslander'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. BelgiumNC7Image1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567011PI 649189
263PI 649190'Matjeslander'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. BelgiumNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567012PI 649190
264PI 649191'Primax'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. NetherlandsNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567013PI 649191
265PI 649192'Heges Winterruebsen'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. GermanyNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567014PI 649192
266PI 649193'Buko'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. GermanyNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567015PI 649193
267PI 649194'Ado'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. GermanyNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567016PI 649194
268PI 649195'Pasja'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. NetherlandsNC7SILIQUE1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1567017PI 649195
269PI 604607'PLAINSMAN'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC71998DEVELOPEDPRE 08/1998CultivarHas shown significant improvement in winter hardiness for Great Plains conditions. Winter survival averaged 75.8% compared to 69.7% for Bridger and 69.1% for Ceres. Seed has 1 g kg-1 erucic acid and 13 mmol g-1 glucosinolate. Yield has averaged 1585 kg ha-1, (87% of Ceres). Flowers 1 d earlier (111.9 d), and 1.4% lower moisture than Ceres. Plant height 118 cm. Oil content 369 g kg-1, test weights 597 kg m-3; about average. Vernalization requirement 9- to 10-weeks at 5 deg. C. Blackleg response similar to Falcon.1562983PI 604607
270PI 604608'KS1701'Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC71998DEVELOPEDPRE 08/1998Breeding materialSignificant improvement in winter hardiness for Great Plains conditions. Survival averaged 75.2% (69.7% for Bridger, 69.1% for Ceres). Seed 1 g kg-1 erucic acid, 9.8 mmol g-1 glucosinolate. Yield avg. 1449 kg ha-1 (79% of Ceres). Flowers 2 d earlier (110.8 d), 1.5% lower moisture than Ceres. Plant height, 108 cm, oil content, 367 g kg-1, similar to Falcon. Test weights average (592 kg m-3). Rosette extremely prostrate, growing point near soil surface when other lines have exhibited fall stem elongation. Vernalization requirement 8-9 weeks at 5 deg. C. Blackleg response similar to Falcon.1562987PI 604608
271PI 604237'IMC 104'Brassica napus L. United StatesNC7PLANT1998DEVELOPED1998Cultivar1561862PI 604237
272PI 604238'IMC 105'Brassica napus L. United StatesNC7PLANT1998DEVELOPED1998Cultivar1561863PI 604238
273PI 603965'R&D-HTF1'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United StatesNE91998DEVELOPEDCultivar1559797PI 603965
274PI 649157Index Seminum 531Brassica oxyrrhina (Coss.) Willk. Coimbra, PortugalNC71998COLLECTED06/17/1997Foja, in the vicinity of Quiaios.Wild material1558988PI 649157
275PI 603011SARSONBrassica juncea (L.) Czern. Uttar Pradesh, IndiaNC7Image1998COLLECTED10/1948Cultivated material1555936PI 603011
276PI 603012Ames 24521Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNC71998DONATED07/20/1953Cultivated material1555937PI 603012
277PI 603013Ames 24522Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Punjab, PakistanNC71998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555938PI 603013
278PI 603014I.B. 289Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. IndiaNC71998DONATED09/21/1968Cultivated material1555939PI 603014
279PI 603015I.B. 586Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. IndiaNC7Image1998DONATED09/21/1968Cultivated material1555940PI 603015
280PI 603016I.B. 588Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. IndiaNC71998DONATED09/21/1968Cultivated material1555941PI 603016
281PI 603017Ames 24526Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch Punjab, PakistanNC7SILIQUE1998COLLECTED12/1948Cultivated material1555942PI 603017
282PI 603018Ames 24527Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch Shewa, EthiopiaNC71998COLLECTED1950Cultivated material1555943PI 603018
283PI 603019Ames 24528Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch Shewa, EthiopiaNC7SILIQUE1998COLLECTED1950Cultivated material1555944PI 603019
284PI 60302077-1075Brassica rapa L. IndiaNC71998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555945PI 603020
285PI 603021Ames 24530Brassica rapa L. Punjab, PakistanNC71998COLLECTED12/1948Cultivated material1555946PI 603021
286PI 603022K-503Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC71998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555947PI 603022
287PI 603023K-529Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC7Not Available1998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555948PI 603023
288PI 603024K-569Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC71998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555949PI 603024
289PI 603025K-600Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC7ImageNot Available1998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555950PI 603025
290PI 603026K-656Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC71998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555951PI 603026
291PI 603027K-657Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC7Image1998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555952PI 603027
292PI 603028K-764Brassica rapa L. PakistanNC7Image1998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555953PI 603028
293PI 603029I.B. 1883Brassica rapa L. IndiaNC7Image1998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555954PI 603029
294PI 603030SARSONBrassica tournefortii Gouan Uttar Pradesh, IndiaNC71998COLLECTED10/1948Cultivated material1555955PI 603030
295PI 603031K-563Brassica tournefortii Gouan PakistanNC71998COLLECTEDCultivated material1555956PI 603031
296PI 633124NU 51084Brassica napus L. Malmohus, SwedenNC7SILIQUE1998DONATEDPRE 01/1998Uncertain improvement status1554946PI 633124
297PI 633150NU 42986Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch IsraelNC7SILIQUE1998COLLECTEDPRE 01/1998Wild material1554947PI 633150
298PI 633163NU 51085Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. Malmohus, SwedenNC7SILIQUE1998DONATEDPRE 01/1998Uncertain improvement status1554949PI 633163
299PI 633164NU 51086Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. Malmohus, SwedenNC7SILIQUE1998DONATEDPRE 01/1998Uncertain improvement status1554950PI 633164
300PI 649134NU 40665Brassica napus L. Ontario, CanadaNC7Image1998DONATEDPRE 01/1998Uncertain improvement status1555193PI 649134
301PI 649135NU 41737Brassica napus L. TurkeyNC71998COLLECTEDPRE 01/1998Wild material1554943PI 649135
302PI 649211NU 46288Brassica repanda (Willd.) DC. subsp. maritima (Willk.) Heywood SpainNC7FLOWER1998COLLECTEDPRE 01/1998Wild material1555194PI 649211
303PI 649216NU 43192Brassica tournefortii Gouan IsraelNC71998COLLECTEDPRE 01/1998Wild material1554951PI 649216
304PI 601993'44A89'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1998DEVELOPEDCultivar1552448PI 601993
305PI 601994'45A71'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1998DEVELOPEDCultivarSpring type.1552449PI 601994
306PI 601995'46A65'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1998DEVELOPEDCultivarSpring type.1552450PI 601995
307PI 662792'Slava 1305'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. ArmeniaNE9HEAD1997COLLECTED1994White head, European. Type of variety - Slava. It's of middle (average) or late ripening (dates of maturity), used fresh in late fall and for processing. Average yield is 800-1000 centner/hectare (c/ha). Days of vegetation (from germination to harvest) 160-170. Can maintain in vegetable storage (natural heat regulation) for 50-70 days. Excellent taste and flavor.1489786PI 662792
308PI 662793'Aragats'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. ArmeniaNE9HEAD1997COLLECTED1994Type of variety - Leninakanian Local. This a white headed variety introduced into production in the mountainous regions of Armenia. High-yielding variety (1000-1200) c/ha and with excellent taste. Middle-late and late ripening. For fresh use and for processing in late fall. Each plant needs 60-70 cm space.1489775PI 662793
309PI 599314'MAGNUM'Brassica napus L. France Historic1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1548005PI 599314
310PI 599315'LG 3310'Brassica napus L. France Historic1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1548006PI 599315
311PI 599316'TRAILBLAZER'Brassica napus L. France Historic1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1548007PI 599316
312PI 599317'EBONY'Brassica napus L. France Historic1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1548008PI 599317
313PI 599318'LG 3333'Brassica napus L. France Historic1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1548009PI 599318
314PI 599319'LG 3260'Brassica napus L. France Historic1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1548010PI 599319
315PI 688007'Monterey'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. JapanNE9Not Available1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1538891PI 688007
316PI 63311596S-114Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. MongoliaNC7Image1997COLLECTED09/04/1996Buyant, experimental area about 10 km north of the aymag center, Hovd Aymag.48.16666667, 91.755833331335Wide valley bottom that is currently being used for growing vegetables and making hay. Slope of 0%, aspect flat.Wild materialSoils are alluvial and are coarse brown sandy loams. 1544328PI 633115
317PI 597809'IMC 140'Brassica napus L. United StatesNC71997DEVELOPEDCultivar1543528PI 597809
318PI 597351'SELKIRK'Brassica napus L. Idaho, United StatesNC71997DEVELOPED1996CultivarWinter type with canola-quality seed oil. High adaptability to Pacific Northwest Region. Produces good fall plant stand, winter-hardiness and frost tolerance excellent. Resistant to lodging. Stature medium-tall, avg. 162.5 cm. Flower opening and maturity medium-late, suited to regions with late spring frosts. Seed size medium to high, weight 4.6 g 1000 seeds-1. Average seed oil content from open pollinated plants 397 g kg-1. Oil quality very high, less than 1 g kg-1 erucic acid and less than 90 g kg-1 linolenic acid. Seed meal glucosinolates very low, avg. less than 5 umol g-1 of total glucosinolates of defatted seed meal.1541730PI 597351
319PI 597352'SUNRISE'Brassica napus L. Idaho, United StatesNC71997DEVELOPED1996CultivarSpring type edible oilseed crop. High adaptability to environments throughout the Pacific Northwest Region. Resistant to lodging, moderate resistance to spring frost. Stature short-medium, avg. height 85 cm. Flower opening early-medium, approx. 51 days, maturity 96 days after planting. Seed size medium, avg. weight 3.3 g 1000 seeds-1, avg. oil content 395 g kg-1. Consistently produced less than 5 g kg-1 erucic acid and less than 100 g kg-1 linolenic acid. Total glucosinolate content very low, 6.2 umol g-1 of defatted seed meal.1541731PI 597352
320PI 597353'ERICKA'Brassica napus L. Idaho, United StatesNC71997DEVELOPED1996CultivarWinter canola developed for use as edible oilseed crop. High adaptability to Pacific Northwest Region. Quickly produces a fall stand, winter hardiness excellent, and tolerant to frost damage. Resistant to lodging. Stature medium-short, avg. 156 cm. Flower opening and maturity medium-early. Seed size medium to high, weight avg. 4.5 g 1000 seeds-1, oil content from open pollinated field trials 397 g kg-1. Oil quality very high, less than 1 g kg-1 erucic acid and less than 85 g kg-1 linolenic acid. Total seed meal glucosinolate content less than 12 umol g-1.1541732PI 597353
321PI 597354'STERLING'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesNC7Not Available1997DEVELOPED1996CultivarSpring industrial type with canola-quality seed meal. High adaptability to Pacific Northwest region. Moderately resistant to spring frost, resistant to lodging. Stature short, avg. 99 cm. Flowering medium-early, approx. 54 days after planting, maturity 98 days after planting. Seed size medium, weight avg. 3.5 g 1000 seeds-1, oil content avg. 404 g kg-1, erucic acid content 463 g kg-1. Total seed glucosinolate content consistently low, avg. 10.7 umol g-1 of defatted meal.1541733PI 597354
322PI 597355'GARNET'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus Idaho, United StatesNC7Not Available1997DEVELOPED1996CultivarSpring industrial rapeseed with high adaptability to environmental conditions of Pacific Northwest region. Moderately resistant to spring frost, resistant to lodging. Height medium to tall, avg. 112 cm. Mature early, avg. 98 days from planting. Seed weight avg. 3.4 g 1000 seeds-1, oil content high 442 g kg-1, erucic acid 490 g kg-1. Total glucosinolate very low, avg. 7.2 umol g-1 of defatted seed meal.1541734PI 597355
323PI 692604'KI-3'Brassica oleracea L. JapanNE9Not Available1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1606430PI 692604
324PI 596534BC-853-1Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7FLOWER1997DEVELOPED1996Breeding materialHigh yielding line under southern Spain rainfed conditions with average 64% more seed yield than Canola check cultivars. High resistance to pod shattering. High erucic acid, seed oil 468 g Kg-1, and low glucosinolate 98 umol g-1. Seed yellow to brown, average 1000-seed weight 3.4 g, seed oil and protein contents 468 g Kg-1 and 242 g Kg-1 respectively. Maturity approx. 30 days later than Duplo. Height 1.65 m.1539289PI 596534
325PI 596535BC-815-2Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7SILIQUE1997DEVELOPED1996Breeding materialHigh yielding line under southern Spain rainfed conditions with average 68% more seed yield than Canola check cultivars. High resistance to pod shattering. Seed oil erucic acid 370 g Kg-1 and glucosinolate 141 umol g-1. Seed yellow to brown, average 1000-seed weight 4.0 g, protein content 285 g Kg-1 and oil 394 g Kg-1. Maturity approx. 20 days later than Duplo. Height 1.6 m.1539290PI 596535
326PI 596536BC-876-2Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7SILIQUE1997DEVELOPED1996Breeding materialHigh yielding line under southern Spain rainfed conditions with average 71% more seed yield than Canola check cultivars. High resistance to pod shattering. High erucic acid 448 g Kg-1 seed oil and high glucosinolate 128 umol g-1 seed. Seed brown, average 1000-seed weight 3.9 g, seed oil and protein 378 g Kg-1 and 250 g Kg-1, respectively. Maturity approx. 20 days later than Duplo. Height 1.6 m.1539291PI 596536
327PI 596537BC-738-5Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7SILIQUE1997DEVELOPED1996Breeding materialHigh yielding line under southern Spain rainfed conditions with average 46% more seed yield than Canola check cultivars. High resistance to pod shattering. Seeds large, yellow to brown, 1000-seed weight 6.5 g, high protein 296 g Kg-1, oil 385 g Kg-1. High erucic acid 461 g Kg-1 seed oil and glucosinolate 126 umol g-1 seed. Maturity approx 45 days later than Duplo. Height 1.7 m.1539292PI 596537
328PI 596538BC-834-2Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7SILIQUE1997DEVELOPED1996Breeding materialUnder southern Spain rainfed conditions yielded 17% more seed than Canola check cultivars. High resistance to pod shattering. Seed yellow, average 1000-seed weight 3.3 g, high oil 425 g Kg-1, high erucic acid 471 g Kg-1 seed oil, low glucosinolate 102 umol g-1, and protein 232 g Kg-1. Maturity approx. 30 days later than Duplo. Height 1.75 m.1539293PI 596538
329PI 596539BC-831-2Brassica carinata A. Braun Andalucía, SpainNC7SILIQUE1997DEVELOPED1996Breeding materialUnder southern Spain rainfed conditions yielded 6% more seed than Canola check cultivars. High resistance to pod shattering. Seed yellow, average 1000-seed weight 4.6 g, high oil 424 g Kg-1, high sum of oil and protein 689 g Kg-1, low fiber 152 g Kg-1 ADF, high erucic acid 474 g Kg-1 seed oil, high glucosinolate 157 umol g-1 seed. Maturity approx. 30 days later than Duplo. Height 1.6 m.1539314PI 596539
330PI 596338'MSL 501 C'Brassica napus L. SwedenNC7Not Available1997DEVELOPEDCultivar1536472PI 596338
331PI 633123E94197Brassica napus L. MongoliaNC71996COLLECTED09/14/1994Small research area on the outskirts of Choibalson City operated by the Ministry of Agriculture to test vegetables from throughout the world. The area is approx. 2 ha in area, fenced, and irrigated with water from the Herlen River.48.06555556, 104.60000000564Soils are light brown, loamy river terrace soils with high gravel content. Both aspect and slope are horizontal. Ecological zone: grass steppe (cultivated river terrace).Cultivated materialDisturbed agricultural area with Achnatherum splendens and Chloris virgata in field margins.1531894PI 633123
332PI 595674'SA-5'Brassica oleracea L. JapanNE9Not Available1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1531774PI 595674
333PI 649148G 32327Brassica napus L. Korçë, AlbaniaNC71996COLLECTED01/01/1996seed purchased at a market, oil seed rape according to the original collection trip reportoilseed rape sold for planting collected from market in Korce1606315PI 649148
334PI 632742BRA 1042/95Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Krosno, PolandNE91996COLLECTED1978Bazanowka near Jacmierz, northwest of Sanok.49.61666667, 22.06666667Cultivated material1523643PI 632742
335PI 632743BRA 1167/93Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Sicilia, ItalyNE9Not Available1996COLLECTED10/07/1985Piana degli Albanesi.38.00000000, 13.28333333Cultivated materialCollected from harvested seed.1523647PI 632743
336PI 632744BRA 1222/87Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. GeorgiaNE9Not Available1996COLLECTED09/21/1985Cichisdzvari, Rayon Borzomi, South Georgia.Cultivated materialKohlrabi. Local type. Seed stock from a teachers garden.1523652PI 632744
337PI 633082BRA 1039/86Brassica fruticulosa Cirillo subsp. fruticulosa FranceNC71996DONATED1523642PI 633082
338PI 633112BRA 1208/87Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Santiago de Cuba, CubaNC71996COLLECTED12/04/1986From Farmer Luz Maria Gutierrez in Lagunita, Arroyo Seco (Mayari Holguin).Cultivated materialCollected from farmer Luz Maria Gutierrez. Commercial seed from house garden.1523649PI 633112
339PI 633113BRA 1209/87Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Calabria, ItalyNC71996COLLECTED07/27/1983Salinella, 4 km W of Roccabernarda, Province Catanzaro.Cultivated materialLeaf vegetable, old local type. Seed from harvest at a farm.1523650PI 633113
340PI 633114BRA 1284/91Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Korea, NorthNC71996DONATED10/30/1988Cultivated materialFully resistant to Black Rot(Xanthamonas camprestris), this information is from Steffan Daebeler, Petoseed, Arryo Grande, CA 93420, USA - 09/15/1993.1523655PI 633114
341PI 633122BRA 1168/85Brassica napus L. ItalyNC7PLANT1996COLLECTED1980zw. Pago Veiano u. S. Giorgio.1523648PI 633122
342PI 633147BRA 331/77Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch GreeceNC71996COLLECTED1942Smila/Peloponnes.1523640PI 633147
343PI 633148BRA 1046/85Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch ItalyNC71996COLLECTED06/17/1980In the area around Rotondella (Basilicata).Cultivated materialLeaves and young plants are cooked and eaten. Somewhat bitter and sharp like cima di rapa.1523644PI 633148
344PI 633149BRA 1163/86Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch EthiopiaNC71996COLLECTED1984Albaso1523646PI 633149
345PI 633161Broccoli di rapa precoce catalognaBrassica rapa L. Calabria, ItalyNC7SILIQUE1996COLLECTED07/21/1983Roggiano, 3 km. south of the town. Cosenzea Province, Calabria.Cultivated materialLocal type. Seed from farm harvest.1523653PI 633161
346PI 633168BRA 38/79Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. ItalyNC71996COLLECTED05/20/1950Calanna, Reggio Calabria Province, West side of the Aspromonte mountain ridge, South Italy.Cultivated material1523638PI 633168
347PI 633169BRA 1286/89Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. CubaNC7SILIQUE1996COLLECTED03/29/1988Isla de la Juventud (Isle of Youth), La Granjita.Cultivated materialProbably leaf cabbage. Source from harvest seed.1523656PI 633169
348PI 687113De CiccoBrassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck United StatesNE9Not Available1996DONATED06/05/1996Cultivar1529259PI 687113
349PI 662786Big Sur F1Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck United StatesNE91996DONATED06/04/1996Cultivar1529254PI 662786
350PI 662787ChampionBrassica oleracea L. var. sabellica L. United StatesNE9HEAD1996DONATED06/05/1996Cultivar1529258PI 662787
351PI 687109Greenbelt F1Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck United StatesNE91996DONATED06/04/1996Cultivar1529251PI 687109
352PI 687110Persius F1Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck United StatesNE9Not Available1996DONATED06/04/1996Cultivar1529252PI 687110
353PI 687111Florette F1Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck United StatesNE91996DONATED06/04/1996Cultivar1529253PI 687111
354PI 687112High Sierra F1Brassica oleracea L. var. italica Plenck United StatesNE91996DONATED06/04/1996Cultivar1529256PI 687112
355PI 692603'GIX-3-5'Brassica oleracea L. JapanNE9Not Available1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1606429PI 692603
356PI 595790'IUF-2'Brassica oleracea L. Japan Historic1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1531816PI 595790
357PI 595791'KI-13'Brassica oleracea L. JapanNE9Not Available1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1531817PI 595791
358PI 681715'Triathlon'Brassica oleracea L. JapanNE9Not Available1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1538885PI 681715
359PI 632737'Magres Pajbjerg'Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, GermanyNE91996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522404PI 632737
360PI 632738'Niko'Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, GermanyNE91996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522473PI 632738
361PI 632739'Oana'Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, GermanyNE91996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522405PI 632739
362PI 632740'Ostgota'Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, GermanyNE91996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522406PI 632740
363PI 632741'Pastewna Zolta'Brassica napus L. subsp. rapifera Metzg. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, GermanyNE91996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522498PI 632741
364PI 633109CR 78/90Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Wild material1522400PI 633109
365PI 633110'Bulharska'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522402PI 633110
366PI 633111'Stokl'Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522403PI 633111
367PI 633133'Adonis'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SILIQUE1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522407PI 633133
368PI 633134'Annick'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SILIQUE1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522408PI 633134
369PI 633135'Aphid Resestant Rape'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SILIQUE1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522409PI 633135
370PI 633136'Olimpiade'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7PLANT1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522410PI 633136
371PI 633137'Maris Haplona'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SILIQUE1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522412PI 633137
372PI 633138'Ratona'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SILIQUE1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522413PI 633138
373PI 633139'Valecovska'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SILIQUE1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522414PI 633139
374PI 633140'Velox'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522415PI 633140
375PI 633141'Wesbell'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522416PI 633141
376PI 633143'Giebra'Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522417PI 633143
377PI 633144'Hneda z Danska'Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522418PI 633144
378PI 633145'Rumanska'Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522419PI 633145
379PI 633146'Sizaja'Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch GermanyNC71996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522420PI 633146
380PI 633160Tsen-et-leeBrassica rapa L. ChinaNC71996COLLECTED1952Cultivated material1523631PI 633160
381PI 633165CR 1475/92bBrassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNC7SILIQUE1996COLLECTEDKanton, ChinaWild material1523630PI 633165
382PI 649149'Leonessa'Brassica napus L. subsp. napus GermanyNC7SEED1996DONATED04/29/1996Cultivar1522411PI 649149
383PI 594321KS3579Brassica napus L. Kansas, United StatesNC71996DEVELOPEDBreeding materialWinter rapeseed with significantly improved winter survival for conditions of the Great Plains. During the 1993-94 growing season, averaged 88% winter survival compared with 30% for Ceres. During 1994-95, averaged 90% winter survival compared with 81% for Ceres. Tested throughout the Great Plains and has either been the best surviving line or has not been significantly different. Seed has low erucic acid and high glucosinolate contents. Average 10cm shorter, 6 days earlier to 50% bloom date, 85% of the yield, and 1% less oil content compared with Ceres.1519680PI 594321
384PI 594034'YA307'Brassica napus L. United StatesNC7PLANT1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1519067PI 594034
385PI 594035'93GS34-179'Brassica napus L. United StatesNC7FLOWER1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1519080PI 594035
386PI 662782Sawi JabungBrassica sp.Sumatera, IndonesiaNE91996COLLECTED01/01/1996North SumatraSeed StoreUncertain improvement status1529277PI 662782
387PI 662783Sawi ManisBrassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt var. parachinensis (L. H. Bailey) Hanelt Sumatera, IndonesiaNE91996COLLECTED01/01/1996North SumatraSeed StoreUncertain improvement status1529278PI 662783
388PI 662784Sayur ManisBrassica sp.Sumatera, IndonesiaNE91996COLLECTED01/01/1996Berastagi, North SumatraUncertain improvement status1529279PI 662784
389PI 662785Sayur PahitBrassica sp.Sumatera, IndonesiaNE91996COLLECTED01/01/1996Berastagi, North SumatraUncertain improvement status1529280PI 662785
390PI 629030'Bushu Kanna'Brassica rapa L. Nara, JapanNE91996COLLECTEDPRE 198534.66666667, 135.816666675000Cultivated material1632655PI 629030
391PI 662794BRA 38/79Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. ItalyNE91996COLLECTED01/01/19941558424PI 662794
392PI 662795Halflange Witte Blauwkop AndyviebladBrassica rapa L. subsp. rapa NetherlandsNE91996COLLECTED01/01/19941558425PI 662795
393PI 593045'DIPLOMAT'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. Netherlands Historic1996DEVELOPEDCultivar1511985PI 593045
394PI 592737Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch Balıkesir, TurkeyNC71996COLLECTED06/28/1948Seed store, Ayvalik.Uncertain improvement statusSeparation of species from original PI 169064.1509814PI 592737
395PI 591568'94-96'Brassica oleracea L. Japan Historic1995DEVELOPEDCultivar1497107PI 591568
396PI 591569'SBC 4406'Brassica oleracea L. Japan Historic1995DEVELOPEDCultivar1497108PI 591569
397PI 591570'SBC-4407'Brassica oleracea L. Japan Historic1995DEVELOPEDCultivar1497109PI 591570
398PI 591571'SC1-305'Brassica oleracea L. Japan Historic1995DEVELOPEDCultivar1497110PI 591571
399PI 591572'TRIATHLON'Brassica oleracea L. Japan Historic1995DEVELOPEDCultivar1497111PI 591572
400PI 633142Index Seminum #160Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch Sachsen-Anhalt, GermanyNC71995COLLECTED1994Wild material1495306PI 633142
401PI 687793'Nomad'Brassica oleracea L. JapanNE9Not Available1995DEVELOPEDCultivar1538886PI 687793
402PI 590995'Fang Shan Fan Xin Huang'Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt Beijing Shi, ChinaNE91995DEVELOPEDCultivarMaturity more early than other Fang Xin Huang varieties. Has uniformity and resistance to disease. Head shape cylindrical with terminal leaves curved outward. 60-65 days from sowing to harvest. Plant height 43cm, 60cm width. Outer leaves 19 in number, green, elliptic with whitish green petiole. Leaf has slight savory surface, crenate margin and no hairs on both upperside and underside. Yellowish green head with yellowish white curied leaves weighs 1.5kg, 37.4cm in height and 16.5cm in width. Edible part contains 94.6% water, 1.58% soluble sugar, 0.88% acid pickling cellulose and 25.27mg vitamin C/100g fresh weight.1493494PI 590995
403PI 633120'BOLKO'Brassica napus L. Warszawa, PolandNC7SILIQUE1995DONATED06/19/1995Cultivar1492063PI 633120
404PI 633121'MAR'Brassica napus L. Warszawa, PolandNC7SILIQUE1995DONATED06/19/1995Cultivar1492079PI 633121
405PI 649132'BRONOWSKI'Brassica napus L. Warszawa, PolandNC7SILIQUE1995DONATED06/19/1995Cultivar1492078PI 649132
406PI 649133'MAZOWIECKI'Brassica napus L. Warszawa, PolandNC7SILIQUE1995DONATED06/19/1995Cultivar1492080PI 649133
407PI 586972'IMC 137'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1995DEVELOPED04/18/1995Cultivar1489128PI 586972
408PI 649121MarphaBrassica juncea (L.) Czern. NepalNC71995DONATED03/13/1995Landrace1485668PI 649121
409PI 277366Super JuniorBrassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. CanadaNE9Not Available1995DONATED01/17/1995Synonym: 'Snowcap'.1207153PI 277366
410PI 279737'Morden Midget'Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. CanadaNE9Not Available1995DONATED01/17/19951208474PI 279737
411PI 662788MidwayBrassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United StatesNE91995DONATED01/24/1995Cultivar1529268PI 662788
412PI 662789ZenithBrassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United StatesNE9PLANT1995DONATED01/29/1995Cultivar1529273PI 662789
413PI 662790'Topper'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United StatesNE9PLANT1995DONATED01/30/1995Cultivar1529274PI 662790
414PI 584473'Icecap'Brassica oleracea L. var. botrytis L. United StatesNE91994DEVELOPED12/01/1994Cultivar1482228PI 584473
415PI 649137BaraskaBrassica napus L. GermanyNC71994DONATED04/25/1994Cultivar1483573PI 649137
416PI 649138BarcoliBrassica napus L. GermanyNC71994DONATED04/25/1994Cultivar1483574PI 649138
417PI 649139BarnapoliBrassica napus L. GermanyNC71994DONATED04/25/1994Cultivar1483575PI 649139
418PI 649140BarsicaBrassica napus L. GermanyNC71994DONATED04/25/1994Cultivar1483576PI 649140
419PI 662772BarkantBrassica rapa L. GermanyNE91994DONATED04/25/1994Cultivar1483577PI 662772
420PI 690689BarabasBrassica rapa L. GermanyNE9Image1994DONATED04/25/1994CultivarSSP rapa (2017)1483578PI 690689
421PI 578286'D'ARRIGO 63'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. var. ruvo (L. H. Bailey) Gladis & K. Hammer United StatesNC7Not Available1994DEVELOPEDCultivar1473257PI 578286
422PI 578287'D'ARRIGO 130'Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. var. ruvo (L. H. Bailey) Gladis & K. Hammer United StatesNC7Not Available1994DEVELOPEDCultivar1473258PI 578287
423PI 649136HelgaBrassica napus L. GermanyNC71994DONATED04/18/1994Cultivar1483569PI 649136
424PI 662769CondorBrassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNE91994DONATED04/18/1994Cultivar1483566PI 662769
425PI 662770Santa FeBrassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNE91994DONATED04/18/1994Cultivar1483567PI 662770
426PI 662771ZlataBrassica juncea (L.) Czern. GermanyNE91994DONATED04/18/1994Cultivar1483568PI 662771
427PI 662768VatesBrassica oleracea L. var. sabellica L. United StatesNE9HEAD1994DONATED04/01/1994Cultivar1529657PI 662768
428PI 662740G 31754Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529216PI 662740
429PI 662741G 31756Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529218PI 662741
430PI 662742G 31757Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529219PI 662742
431PI 662743G 31763Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529224PI 662743
432PI 662744G 31764Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529225PI 662744
433PI 662745G 31766Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529227PI 662745
434PI 662746G 31767Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529228PI 662746
435PI 662747G 31768Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Breeding material1529229PI 662747
436PI 662748G 31770Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Breeding material1529231PI 662748
437PI 662749G 31771Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Breeding material1529232PI 662749
438PI 662750G 31772Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Cultivar1529233PI 662750
439PI 662751G 31774Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529235PI 662751
440PI 662752G 31775Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529236PI 662752
441PI 662753G 31778Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529239PI 662753
442PI 662754G 31779Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529240PI 662754
443PI 662755G 31780Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529241PI 662755
444PI 662756G 31781Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE9Not Available1994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529242PI 662756
445PI 662757G 31782Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529243PI 662757
446PI 662758G 31783Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529244PI 662758
447PI 662759G 31788Brassica rapa L. ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1530589PI 662759
448PI 662760G 31789Brassica rapa L. ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1530590PI 662760
449PI 662761G 31790Brassica rapa L. ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1530591PI 662761
450PI 662762G 31791Brassica rapa L. ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1530592PI 662762
451PI 662763G 31800Brassica oleracea L. ChinaNE9HEAD1994COLLECTED1102581PI 662763
452PI 662764G 31819Brassica oleracea L. ChinaNE9HEAD1994COLLECTED1102603PI 662764
453PI 662765G 31822Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L. ChinaNE9HEAD1994COLLECTEDTaxon updated to Brassica oleracea var. capitata, based on morphology (greenhouse grown plant, 2025)1102608PI 662765
454PI 662766G 31824Brassica oleracea L. ChinaNE91994COLLECTED1102610PI 662766
455PI 662767G 31825Brassica oleracea L. ChinaNE91994COLLECTED1102611PI 662767
456PI 662791G 32310Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1546000PI 662791
457PI 687103G 31755Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529217PI 687103
458PI 687104G 31759Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529221PI 687104
459PI 687105G 31769Brassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Breeding material1529230PI 687105
460PI 687106G 31777Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529238PI 687106
461PI 687107G 31784Brassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1529245PI 687107
462PI 687108G 31786Brassica rapa L. ChinaNE91994DONATED03/08/1994Landrace1530587PI 687108
463PI 649141SpartaBrassica napus L. NC71994DONATED01/01/19941483582PI 649141
464PI 649142RubyBrassica napus L. NC71994DONATED01/01/19941483585PI 649142
465PI 649143Doon MajorBrassica napus L. NC71994DONATED01/01/19941483587PI 649143
466PI 649144ProverBrassica napus L. NC7SEEDNot Available1994DONATED01/01/19941483588PI 649144
467PI 649145MarianBrassica napus L. NC71994DONATED01/01/19941483589PI 649145
468PI 649146MagresBrassica napus L. NC7SEED1994DONATED01/01/19941483592PI 649146
469PI 649147Ruta OtofteBrassica napus L. NC7Not Available1994DONATED01/01/19941483598PI 649147
470PI 662773RondoBrassica rapa L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483583PI 662773
471PI 662774The WallaceBrassica rapa L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483584PI 662774
472PI 662775Stubble TurnipBrassica rapa L. subsp. rapa UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483586PI 662775
473PI 662776Thousand HeadBrassica oleracea L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/1994Common Name: Kale.1483590PI 662776
474PI 662777AlbatrosBrassica juncea (L.) Czern. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483591PI 662777
475PI 662778Green Marrow StemBrassica oleracea L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483594PI 662778
476PI 662779BitternBrassica oleracea L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483595PI 662779
477PI 662780Green Top ScotchBrassica rapa L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483596PI 662780
478PI 662781Green GlobeBrassica rapa L. UnknownNE91994DONATED01/01/19941483597PI 662781
479PI 662737Green HeadBrassica rapa L. subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt ChinaNE91993COLLECTED1101803PI 662737
480PI 662738Dark LeafBrassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91993COLLECTED1101806PI 662738
481PI 662739Hsia Pak ChoiBrassica rapa L. subsp. chinensis (L.) Hanelt ChinaNE91993COLLECTED1101810PI 662739
482PI 633080BRA 1028/79Brassica carinata A. Braun ZambiaNC71993COLLECTED-12.55000000, 28.23333333Cultivated material1087022PI 633080
483PI 633097BRA 61/80Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. Xizang Zizhiqu, ChinaNC71993COLLECTED193829.25000000, 88.86666667Cultivated material1087026PI 633097
484PI 633118LegendBrassica napus L. New York, United StatesNC7SILIQUE1993DONATED09/21/19931086529PI 633118
485PI 633119ColtBrassica napus L. New York, United StatesNC7SILIQUE1993DONATED09/21/19931086530PI 633119
486PI 573030'JETTON'Brassica napus L. United States Historic1993DEVELOPEDCultivar1468001PI 573030
487PI 59782082-1160-67Brassica barrelieri (L.) Janka SpainNC71993COLLECTEDGranitiic soils, sierra Guadarrama, C. Spain.41.00000000, -4.00000000Wild material1086247PI 597820
488PI 59782183-2213-73Brassica barrelieri (L.) Janka SpainNC71993COLLECTEDSands near Sanlucar de Barrameda, S. Spain.35.00000000, -6.00000000Wild material1086248PI 597821
489PI 59782285-0572-69Brassica carinata A. Braun SwedenNC7Not Available1993COLLECTEDSwedish Seed Assoc., Svalof.1086249PI 597822
490PI 59782389-6277-83Brassica deflexa Boiss. TurkeyNC71993COLLECTEDSultanhani, C. Anatolia.Wild material1086250PI 597823
491PI 59782491-4404-76Brassica desnottesii Emb. & Maire MoroccoNC7Not Available1993COLLECTEDMountains near Debdou, N.E. Moroccco.35.00000000, -2.00000000Wild material1086252PI 597824
492PI 59782599-3668-75Brassica fruticulosa Cirillo subsp. mauritanica (Coss.) Maire AlgeriaNC71993COLLECTED"Tomb. de la Chretienne", W. Alger.36.00000000, 2.00000000Wild material1086260PI 597825
493PI 597826101-3667-75Brassica fruticulosa Cirillo subsp. radicata (Desf.) Batt. AlgeriaNC71993COLLECTEDLitoral sands near Kolea, N. Algeria.36.00000000, 2.00000000Wild material1086262PI 597826
494PI 597827103-1840-70Brassica gravinae Ten. AlgeriaNC71993COLLECTEDAures Mts.36.00000000, 7.00000000Wild material1086266PI 597827
495PI 597828112-3690-75Brassica napus L. AlgeriaNC71993COLLECTEDSubspontaneous S. Oran.1086268PI 597828
496PI 597829114-0049-67Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch SpainNC71993COLLECTEDVejer de la Frontera, Cadiz, S. Spain.36.00000000, -6.00000000Wild material1086269PI 597829
497PI 597830115-3481-82Brassica nigra (L.) W. D. J. Koch EthiopiaNC71993COLLECTEDWild materialA mutant found in a sample of Ethiopian origin.1086270PI 597830
498PI 597831133-4623-77Brassica rapa L. subsp. oleifera (DC.) Metzg. EgyptNC71993COLLECTEDNear Alexandria.Wild material1086271PI 597831
499PI 597832146-1141-67Brassica souliei (Batt.) Batt. subsp. amplexicaulis (Desf.) Greuter & Burdet MoroccoNC7Not Available1993COLLECTEDBeni Snassen Mts., N.E. Morocco.35.00000000, -3.00000000Wild material1086280PI 597832