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Your query included: All accessions taxonomy genus name like Vaccinium

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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 707047W85-20Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2025DONATED08/21/202439.71791667, -74.5137222222Breeding materialWild diploid V. corymbosum (collected as V. caesariense and may have other names depending on the taxonomist) collected by Nicholi Vorsa in 1985 from a field adjacent to the Rutgers Blueberry and Cranberry Research Station, Chatsworth, NJ. The location of actual mother plant of W85-23 is no longer known, but it was collected near W85-20, which is still in the field.2190075PI 707047
1PI 706973CJN13Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/08/202448.85321000, -64.42257000Wild materialForillon National Park, La Taïga, Gaspé, QC, Canada; Growing in lichen and sphagnum moss; 50 cm high mat of plants. August 8, 2024. CJN132172614PI 706973
2PI 706974CJN15Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/08/202448.85330000, -64.42480000Wild materialForillon National Park, La Taïga, Gaspé, QC, Canada, Large fruited 13 mm in diam; August 8, 2024. CJN152172615PI 706974
3PI 706975CJN20Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/09/202448.30346000, -64.71546000Wild materialAvenue de l'Abbé-Arsenault, Parc du Bourg de Pabos, Chandler, Quebec; Undergrowth of coniferous forest; August 9, 2024. CJN202172616PI 706975
4PI 706976CJN10Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/08/202448.81166000, -64.25478000Wild materialForillon National Park, Grande Greve Blvd, Gaspé, QC, Canada; Edge of spruce and fir forest; ground cover in sphagnum; 30 cm high plant; August 8, 2024. CJN10 2172617PI 706976
5PI 706977CJN21Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/09/202448.30349000, -64.71539000Wild materialForillon National Park, Grande Greve Blvd, Gaspé, QC, Canada; Undergrowth of coniferous forest; August 9, 2024. CJN212172618PI 706977
6PI 706978CJN24Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/10/202448.09191000, -65.36735000Wild materialRue Church, New Carlisle, QC, Canada; Edge of conifer forest with larch and Abies; 8/10/2024. CJN242172619PI 706978
7PI 706979CJN26Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/10/202448.09191000, -65.36735000Wild materialRue Church, New Carlisle, QC, Canada; Edge of conifer forest with larch and Abies; August 10, 2024. CJN262172620PI 706979
8PI 706980CJN14Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/08/202448.85322000, -64.42257000Wild materialTaiga trail, Forillon National Park, La Taïga, Gaspé, QC, Canada; Growing in sphagnum under spruce; 10 cm high plants; August 8, 2024, CJN142172622PI 706980
9PI 706981CJN29Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. New Brunswick, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/11/202445.82949000, -67.73530000Wild materialNorth Lake Provincial Campground, North Lake Parish, New Brunswick, Canada. Understory of conifer forest on shore of North Lake; Low growing in lichen; August 11, 2024, CJN29 2172623PI 706981
10PI 706982MD_2024_01Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/25/202444.48642000, -63.81473000Wild materialDr. Bill Freedman Nature Reserve, High Head Trail, Prospect. Widespread and abundant at site. Open boggy habitat on rocky outcrops. Several Bog-associated species present in wetter areas, including Drosera and Sarracenia sp. Fruit just starting to color on August 25, 2024. MD_2024_012172624PI 706982
11PI 706983MD_2024_02Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/25/202444.50610000, -63.93239000Wild materialSwiss Air Memorial Site, Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada. Scattered and uncommon at site. Fruit slightly less mature on August 25, 2024 and with much higher rates of fruit rot than MD_2024_01. Dry rocky outcrop with only scattered boggy spots. MD_2024_02.2172625PI 706983
12PI 706984CJN12Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/08/202448.81166000, -64.25478000Wild materialForillon National Park, Grande Greve Blvd, Gaspé, QC, Canada. Edge of spruce and fir forest; ground cover in sphagnum; Ground cover in sphagnum; August 8, 2024. CJN122172626PI 706984
13PI 706999CJN3Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2025COLLECTED08/07/202448.35919890, -68.77844610Wild materialCh. du petit portage; Piste de la Pointe-aux-Épinettes, Rimouski, QC, Canada; Coastal prairie; Low growing 6 mm red fruit in diam; August 7, 2024. CJN32172621PI 706999
14PI 707048W85-23Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2024DONATED08/21/202439.71791667, -74.5137222222Breeding materialWild diploid V. corymbosum (collected as V. caesariense and may have other names depending on the taxonomist) collected by Nicholi Vorsa in 1985 from a field adjacent to the Rutgers Blueberry and Cranberry Research Station, Chatsworth, NJ. The location of actual mother plant of W85-23 is no longer known, but it was collected near W85-20, which is still in the field.2190076PI 707048
15PI 704125'Snowflake'Vaccinium virgatum Aiton CORPLANTNot Available2023CultivarRabbiteye blueberry, 'Snowflake', selected in 1991 by Dr. Paul Lyrene, University of Florida, Gainesville. 2165638PI 704125
16PI 702606'USDA-Spiers'Vaccinium virgatum Aiton Mississippi, United StatesCORNot Available2023DEVELOPED04/29/2023CultivarRelease notes HortScience 58(3):338-340 20232141999PI 702606
17PI 702675'USDA-Spiers'Vaccinium virgatum Aiton Mississippi, United StatesCORNot Available2023DEVELOPED04/01/2023CultivarHexaploid rabbiteye, 'USDA-Spiers', selected in 1999 by Dr. Arlen Draper2142893PI 702675
18PI 554727 HEVaccinium boreale I. V. Hall & Aalders CORNot Available20222137146PI 554727 HE
19PI 704869 sosNEWFS-267Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton New Hampshire, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. Glabrous underside of leaf finely toothed leaf margins low creeping habit in dense clusters glabrous stem. Some had pubescent undressed of leaf believed to be a hybrid with Vaccinium myrtilloides.2137188PI 704869 sos
20PI 704871 sosNEWFS-355Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton New Hampshire, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. 2137198PI 704871 sos
21PI 699108V. darrowii NJ8810 x NJ 8807-65Vaccinium darrowii Camp New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2021DEVELOPED09/01/2015Genetic materialThis accession was sequenced by Ebrahiem Babiker and Amanda Hulse-Kemp and was donated to the NCGR as a reference genome. Plant Genome Reference Database GDV https://www.vaccinium.org/bio_data/1254432. 2120503PI 699108
22PI 704863 sosCBG-9706Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Illinois, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild material2120019PI 704863 sos
23PI 704859 sosNCBG-440Vaccinium fuscatum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. Berries glaucous, calyx not oppressed2116310PI 704859 sos
24PI 704860 sosNCBG-441Vaccinium fuscatum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. Berries black, glabrous2116311PI 704860 sos
25PI 704833 sosAK930-916Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild material2116056PI 704833 sos
26PI 704834 sosAK930-971Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. 2116106PI 704834 sos
27PI 704858 sosAK930-900Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2021Wild material2116042PI 704858 sos
28PI 695363V. virgatum Millers Creek, Wilkes CountyVaccinium virgatum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2020COLLECTED05/01/2019near Millers Creek North Carolina35.49081460, -81.268943201300Wild materialCollected by Arlen Draper in North Carolina. Suspects this plant to be hexaploid. The flowers are a rabbiteye type. Dr. Draper thinks it could be introgressed with Vaccinium corymbosum f. constablaei. 15 April 2021. Molecular markers will determine if this is a hybrid. 2110105PI 695363
29PI 698276NelsonVaccinium corymbosum L. Maryland, United StatesCORNot Available2020DEVELOPED1988CultivarFruit: light blue; firm; high quality; late-ripening. Bush: vigorous; productive. - Brooks and Olmo Register of Fruit and Nut Varieties. 1997. ASHS Press. p. 184.Late midseason. Vigorous upright bush, berries very large, similar to Spartan. Fruit quality excellent with exceptional flavorNelson was released to help fill the need for a quality variety that would ripen after Bluecrop and be more adaptable than Berkeley. Nelson was selected from crosses of Bluecrop and Berkeley in 1965 and has been evaluated in New Jersey and Michigan. Yields have been quite high. Initial tests show Nelson to be tolerant of cold winter temperatures. Mechanical harvesting suitability medium.

Arlen D. Draper and D. H. Scott cultivar release originated in 1965; introduced in 1988 tested by N. Vorsa, G. Jelenkovic, and G. J. Galletta in Weymouth, New Jersey

2115577PI 698276
30PI 698277ClaraVaccinium virgatum Aiton Georgia, United StatesCORNot Available2020DEVELOPED1929CultivarFruit: skin medium blue; flavor good. Bush: rabbiteye type; vigorous, to 10 ft. high. Received as Vaccinium ashei. Fruit hold up well after picking - Darrow, 1947, Yearbook of Agriculture p. 301

J. T. Bush Introduction Discovered in 1929, introduced in the 1930's

2115578PI 698277
31PI 693216G 344Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2020DEVELOPED1999Genetic materialFruit of G 344 are firm, powder blue with a pleasant, complex flavor. However many of its flower buds are damaged by winter cold, presumably due to a high contribution (25%) of the native southern species, V. darrowii, in its ancestry.2101027PI 693216
32PI 692940V. shastense subsp. shastense JO Shasta CountyVaccinium shastense J. K. Nelson & Lindstrand subsp. shastense California, United StatesCORNot Available2020COLLECTED10/18/2019Mount Shasta40.73944000, -122.46944000335Montane hardwood-conifer, ponderosa pine, and chaparral habitats on steep slopes above creek with Pinus ponderosa, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Quercus chrysolepis, Arctostaphylos viscida, Aesculus californica and Toxicodendron diversilobum.Wild materialJim Oliphant collection.
Cuttings were collected on 18 October 2019, from a single plant occurring on the south side and upstream from the bridge crossing Squaw Creek (County Road 5G012).

This subspecies species has bright pink flowers. Vaccinium shastense subsp. nevadense has greenish to pale pink flowers.		2098776PI 692940
33PI 704823 sosMARSB-141Vaccinium corymbosum L. Delaware, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2019Wild material2097497PI 704823 sos
34PI 704856 sosMARSB-569Vaccinium corymbosum L. New York, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2019Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. 2097658PI 704856 sos
35PI 691859V. fuscatum Deep Creek female x Istokpoga maleVaccinium fuscatum Aiton Florida, United StatesCORBRANCHNot Available2019DEVELOPED11/14/2019Wild materialPaul Lyrene donation V. fuscatum 2x polycross using Deep Creek Females and Istokpoga Males The mother plants from which these seeds were harvested originated as softwood cuttings taken from 8 wild clones from the swampy margins of Lake Istokpoga in Highlands County Florida and 11 wild clones from near the Deep Creek Preserve, Arcadia Florida. These locations are near the southern limits of the range of native highbush blueberry in Florida. These clones were 2 to 4 m tall in the forest and were selected for having the largest leaves (in an effort to minimize clones having V. darrowii introgression). These 19 clones were grown for 1.5 years in 5-gallon pots in Gainesville, Florida. In January, 2019, two plants of each clone were placed outdoors near a natural area on the campus of the University of Florida, Gainesville. The plants flowered heavily and were heavily pollinated by Bombus, Habropoda, and by honeybees. Little or no extraneous Vaccinium pollen would have been available to contaminate the polycross. Fruit set was very high on all plants. When the berries began to mature, the plants were moved to a screenhouse where they were protected from birds. Thousands of berries were harvested during a 6-week period starting in late April, 2019. Berries from the Istokpoga clones were kept separate from berries from Deep Creek clones. However, during the pollination period, all plants had been placed together and pollen from all clones would have been abundantly available to the bees. The number of berries harvested from each bush was not standardized, but an effort was made to harvest a large number of berries from each plant. The berries were composited into 2 groups: those from Istokpoga mother plants and those from Deep Creek mother plants. Seeds were extracted and dried. ….Paul Lyrene, Nov. 2019 2097486PI 691859
36PI 691860V. fuscatum Deep Creek Female x Istokpoga malesVaccinium fuscatum Aiton Florida, United StatesCORBRANCHNot Available2019DEVELOPED11/14/2019Wild materialThe mother plants from which these seeds were harvested originated as softwood cuttings taken from 8 wild clones from the swampy margins of Lake Istokpoga in Highlands County Florida and 11 wild clones from near the Deep Creek Preserve, Arcadia Florida. These locations are near the southern limits of the range of native highbush blueberry in Florida. These clones were 2 to 4 m tall in the forest and were selected for having the largest leaves (in an effort to minimize clones having V. darrowii introgression). These 19 clones were grown for 1.5 years in 5-gallon pots in Gainesville, Florida. In January, 2019, two plants of each clone were placed outdoors near a natural area on the campus of the University of Florida, Gainesville. The plants flowered heavily and were heavily pollinated by Bombus, Habropoda, and by honeybees. Little or no extraneous Vaccinium pollen would have been available to contaminate the polycross. Fruit set was very high on all plants. When the berries began to mature, the plants were moved to a screenhouse where they were protected from birds. Thousands of berries were harvested during a 6-week period starting in late April, 2019. Berries from the Istokpoga clones were kept separate from berries from Deep Creek clones. However, during the pollination period, all plants had been placed together and pollen from all clones would have been abundantly available to the bees. The number of berries harvested from each bush was not standardized, but an effort was made to harvest a large number of berries from each plant. The berries were composited into 2 groups: those from Istokpoga mother plants and those from Deep Creek mother plants. Seeds were extracted and dried. ….Paul Lyrene, Nov. 2019 2097487PI 691860
37PI 691861V. fuscatum Istokpoga Females x Deep Creek MalesVaccinium fuscatum Aiton Florida, United StatesCORBRANCHNot Available2019DEVELOPED11/14/2019Wild materialThe mother plants from which these seeds were harvested originated as softwood cuttings taken from 8 wild clones from the swampy margins of Lake Istokpoga in Highlands County Florida and 11 wild clones from near the Deep Creek Preserve, Arcadia Florida. These locations are near the southern limits of the range of native highbush blueberry in Florida. These clones were 2 to 4 m tall in the forest and were selected for having the largest leaves (in an effort to minimize clones having V. darrowii introgression). These 19 clones were grown for 1.5 years in 5-gallon pots in Gainesville, Florida. In January, 2019, two plants of each clone were placed outdoors near a natural area on the campus of the University of Florida, Gainesville. The plants flowered heavily and were heavily pollinated by Bombus, Habropoda, and by honeybees. Little or no extraneous Vaccinium pollen would have been available to contaminate the polycross. Fruit set was very high on all plants. When the berries began to mature, the plants were moved to a screenhouse where they were protected from birds. Thousands of berries were harvested during a 6-week period starting in late April, 2019. Berries from the Istokpoga clones were kept separate from berries from Deep Creek clones. However, during the pollination period, all plants had been placed together and pollen from all clones would have been abundantly available to the bees. The number of berries harvested from each bush was not standardized, but an effort was made to harvest a large number of berries from each plant. The berries were composited into 2 groups: those from Istokpoga mother plants and those from Deep Creek mother plants. Seeds were extracted and dried. ….Paul Lyrene, Nov. 2019 2097488PI 691861
38PI 691862V. fuscatum Istokpoga females x Deep Creek MalesVaccinium fuscatum Aiton Florida, United StatesCORBRANCHNot Available2019DEVELOPED11/14/2019Wild materialThe mother plants from which these seeds were harvested originated as softwood cuttings taken from 8 wild clones from the swampy margins of Lake Istokpoga in Highlands County Florida and 11 wild clones from near the Deep Creek Preserve, Arcadia Florida. These locations are near the southern limits of the range of native highbush blueberry in Florida. These clones were 2 to 4 m tall in the forest and were selected for having the largest leaves (in an effort to minimize clones having V. darrowii introgression). These 19 clones were grown for 1.5 years in 5-gallon pots in Gainesville, Florida. In January, 2019, two plants of each clone were placed outdoors near a natural area on the campus of the University of Florida, Gainesville. The plants flowered heavily and were heavily pollinated by Bombus, Habropoda, and by honeybees. Little or no extraneous Vaccinium pollen would have been available to contaminate the polycross. Fruit set was very high on all plants. When the berries began to mature, the plants were moved to a screenhouse where they were protected from birds. Thousands of berries were harvested during a 6-week period starting in late April, 2019. Berries from the Istokpoga clones were kept separate from berries from Deep Creek clones. However, during the pollination period, all plants had been placed together and pollen from all clones would have been abundantly available to the bees. The number of berries harvested from each bush was not standardized, but an effort was made to harvest a large number of berries from each plant. The berries were composited into 2 groups: those from Istokpoga mother plants and those from Deep Creek mother plants. Seeds were extracted and dried. ….Paul Lyrene, Nov. 2019 2097489PI 691862
39PI 691821Cranberry falseblossomVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Historic2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097447PI 691821
40PI 691822Blueberry shock ilarvirusVaccinium sp.CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097448PI 691822
41PI 691820Cranberry falseblossomVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097446PI 691820
42PI 691819Blueberry mosaic virus /CVAC 1020Vaccinium corymbosum L. CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097445PI 691819
43PI 691818Cranberry Ringspot/HowesVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097444PI 691818
44PI 691817Cranberry falseblossomVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Historic2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097443PI 691817
45PI 691816Blueberry Scorch Carlavirus/LanieraVaccinium corymbosum L. CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097442PI 691816
46PI 691812Blueberry mosaic virusVaccinium sp.CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097438PI 691812
47PI 691813Red ringspot virus /BurlingtonVaccinium corymbosum L. CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097439PI 691813
48PI 691814Blueberry shoestring virus Vaccinium sp.CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097440PI 691814
49PI 691815Witches BroomVaccinium sp.CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097441PI 691815
50PI 691824Blueberry scorch carlavirus/1613AVaccinium corymbosum L. CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097450PI 691824
51PI 691825Blueberry scorch carlavirus/LanieraVaccinium corymbosum L. CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097451PI 691825
52PI 691826Witches Broom?/V. corymbosumVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2019DEVELOPEDGenetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097452PI 691826
53PI 691827Blueberry stunt virus /MarimbaVaccinium hybr.CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097453PI 691827
54PI 691828Red ringspot virus + Variegation /Craven (TomRSV?)Vaccinium corymbosum L. CORNot Available2019Genetic materialVaccinium virus positive collection for indexing controls2097454PI 691828
55PI 691616V. ovalifolium Burgdorf Hot SpringsVaccinium ovalifolium Sm. var. ovalifolium Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED09/20/2019Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho 45.27700000, -115.914000001864Mixed conifer forestWild materialJim Oliphant from Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho 2097000PI 691616
56PI 691617V. scoparium Burgdorf Hot SpringsVaccinium scoparium Leiberg ex Coville Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED09/20/2019Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho 45.27700000, -115.914000001864Mixed conifer forestWild materialJim Oliphant from Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho 2097001PI 691617
57PI 691618V. cespitosuim Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho Vaccinium cespitosum Michx. Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED09/20/2019Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho 45.27700000, -115.914000001864Wild materialJim Oliphant from Burgdorf Hot Springs, Idaho 2097002PI 691618
58PI 691509V. cespitosum Cooper Swamp Vaccinium cespitosum Michx. California, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED08/07/2019Cooper Swamp, Lassen County, Red Cinder Area40.49280000, -121.152645801962open edge of lake and swampy areaWild materialWilliam Bland collection from California2096612PI 691509
59PI 691510V. uliginosum Cooper SwampVaccinium uliginosum L. California, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED08/07/2019Cooper Swamp40.49280000, -121.152645801962around lake in moist edge.Wild materialWilliam Bland collection from California2096613PI 691510
60PI 691511V. scoparium WaldoVaccinium scoparium Leiberg ex Coville Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED06/30/2019Wild materialJim Oliphant Oregon Collection2096614PI 691511
61PI 691512V. ovatum Blithedale Ridge Vaccinium ovatum Pursh California, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED04/16/2019Blythedale Ridge Mountain trail37.91230000, -122.54081000Wild materialJim Oliphant From Marin County, Blithedale Ridge 2096615PI 691512
62PI 691213V. arboreum GN2019 - Colt Creek 2Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED01/25/2019Colt Creek State Park28.29703800, -82.0430160030Lake shore next to trail and picnic area, gravel road. Under water oak (Quercus nigra), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), V. myrsinites, grass (Poaceae spp.), bromeliads (Bromeliaceae spp.). Beacon shaped bed shore . Native soil pH = 5.1. Exposure = NEE Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094705PI 691213
63PI 691214V. arboreum GN2019 - Colt Creek 3Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED01/25/2019Colt Creek State park28.29661900, -82.0438230032Limestone nearby. Trail made of conchila gravel.Lake trail site, full sun, decicidous hammock. Exposure SE. There seemed to be a hardpan in the soil at a depth < 1m.Rubus spp., laurel oak (Quercus laurifolia), water oak (Quercus nigra), bromeliads (Bromeliaceae spp.). Native soil pH = 7.41Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094706PI 691214
64PI 691215V. arboreum GN2018 Manatee Springs State Park1Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED12/06/2018Manatee Springs State Park29.49358600, -82.9733690023NNW exposure/aspect. Next to driving road by gate to the north trail.Vegetation nearby included; Crowngrass (Paspalum spp.), water oak (Quercus nigra), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), longleaf pine (Pinus palustris), slash pine (pinus elliottii). Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094707PI 691215
65PI 691216V. arboreum GN2018 Manatee Springs State Park 2Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED12/06/2018Manatee Springs State Park29.49414000, -82.9734740019200 m past north trail gate. Evidence of recent fire. Fallen trees around. Flood prone area. Not flooded at the time of collection. Vegetation nearby included; Water oak (Quercus nigra), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), dollarweed (Hydrocotyle spp.), crowngrass (Paspalum spp.), bald cypress (Taxodium distichum). Native soil pH = 5.41. NNW exposure/aspect. Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094708PI 691216
66PI 691217V. arboreum GN2018 Manatee Springs State Park 4Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED12/06/2018Manatee Springs State Park29.49653600, -82.9759570013Partially Shaded area. Side of the trail. North Exposure/aspect. Nearby vegetation included; Saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), bald cypress (Taxodium distichum). Native soil pH = 5.52Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094709PI 691217
67PI 691218V. arboreum GN2018 Manatee Springs State Park 6Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED12/06/2018Manatee Springs State Park29.49854500, -82.9745830018Partial sun. Side of the road. Broadleaf leaf litter. Nearby vegetation included; Laurel oak (Quercus laurifolia), bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), loblolly pine (Pinus taeda), Rhododendron spp., saw palmetto (Serenoa repens). Native soil pH = 5.03. NNE exposure/aspect.Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094710PI 691218
68PI 691219V. arboreum GN2018 Manatee Springs State Park 7Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED12/06/2019Manatee Springs State Park29.50007400, -82.9652620011Post #15 on shacklefoot trail. Partial shade. Vegetation nearby included; Hardwood forest, saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), slash pine (Pinus elliottii). Native soil pH = 5.71. SSW exposure/aspect Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094711PI 691219
69PI 691220V. arboreum GN2018 Manatee Springs State Park 8Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED12/06/2018Manatee Springs State Park29.49911800, -82.9662610018Partial Shade on trail. NNW exsposure/aspect. Near Wax myrtle (Myrica cerifera), saw palmettow (Serenoa repens). Native soil pH= 5.58 Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094712PI 691220
70PI 691221V. arboreum GN2018 O'Leno State Park 1Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED11/01/2018O'Leno State Park29.91373400, -82.5784000019Next to green trail (Parener's branch). 250 m away from the visitor parking lot. Vegetation nearby included; Longleaf pine (Pinus palustris), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), crowngrass (Paspalum spp.). Native soil pH = 5.12. North exposure/aspectWild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094713PI 691221
71PI 691222V. arboreum GN2018 O'Leno State Park 5Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED11/01/2018O'Leno State Park29.91253400, -82.5723130017Water oak (Quercus nigra), fern (Tracheophyta spp.), saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), Native soil pH = 4.58. North exposureWild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094714PI 691222
72PI 691223V. arboreum GN2018 Silver Springs State Park 2Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED11/06/2018Silver Springs State Park29.20204910, -82.0370270018Overlapping area of Spring Connector trail and sinkhole trail. Nearby vegetation included; V. elliottii, saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), dogwood (Cornus spp.), oak (Quercus spp.). Native soil pH = 5.21. West exposure/aspect.Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094715PI 691223
73PI 691224V. arboreum GN2018 Silver Springs State Park 5Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED11/06/2018Silver Springs State Park29.20794900, -82.0366710018SSE exposure/aspect. Return loop on Swamp trail (headed south). Scarce vegetation and leaf litter. Native soil pH = 5. Nearby vegetation included; Crowngrass (Paspalum spp.), laurel oak (Quercus laurifolia), water oak (Quercus nigra), V. myrsinites.Wild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094716PI 691224
74PI 691225V. arboreum GN2018 Silver Springs State Park 8Vaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED11/06/2018Silver Springs State Park29.20278200, -82.033250007Swamp trail 150 m away from exit to the parking area. Under live oak (Quercus spp.), next to saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), reindeer moss. (Cladonia rangiferina), bromeliad ( Bromeliaceae spp.) Native soil pH = 4.8. South Exposure/aspectWild materialGerardo Nunez USDA plant collecting trip to Florida 2018, 20192094717PI 691225
75PI 690343V. formosum B-1Vaccinium formosum Andrews South Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED1960Sandhills of Lexington Co., SCWild materialOne plant of B-1 (Ballington #1) the first wild highbush blueberry collected in the mid 1960s The name is B-1. This blueberry is a prototype Vaccinium formosum with elliptic entire very glaucous leaves and small blue fruit.. It is the male parent of the cultivar 'Pender' and a grandparent of 'Beaufort', 'Lenoir' and 'Pamlico'. B-1 is available to blueberry breeders without propriety rights.2091732PI 690343
76PI 689801US 3Vaccinium corymbosum L. Maryland, United StatesCORNot Available2019DEVELOPED1930CloneOne of the oldest selections of blueberries in the USDA collection.1976091PI 689801
77PI 704816 sosAK930-802Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2018Wild materialVaccinium uliginosum1965810PI 704816 sos
78PI 704817 sosAK930-843Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2018Wild materialVaccinium uliginosum1965851PI 704817 sos
79PI 688318V. angustifolium VA-2018-007 Bear RocksVaccinium angustifolium Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Bear Rocks Trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.06416700, -79.305117001197open area, rocky gradual slope; low growing vegetation, Solidago, Daucus, Aronia melanocarpa, Gaylussacia baccata, Fragaria, Vaccinium angustifolia, Gaultheria procumbens, Amelanchier, Ribes, spruce, fir, KalmiaWild materialWest Virginia 20181965262PI 688318
80PI 688319V. oxycoccos VA-2018-008 Bear RocksVaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Bear Rocks Trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.06416700, -79.305117001197boggy area at base of rocky slope 2-8 cm standing water; grass, sedge, moss, Rumex, Solidago, Lycopodium, fruticose lichensWild materialWest Virginia 20181965263PI 688319
81PI 688320V. oxycoccos VA-2018-009 Bear RocksVaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Bear Rocks Trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.06416700, -79.305117001197boggy area at base of rocky slope 2-8 cm standing water; grass, sedge, moss, Rumex, Solidago, Lycopodium, fruticose lichensWild materialWest Virginia 20181965264PI 688320
82PI 688321V. pallidum VA-2018-010 Bear RocksVaccinium pallidum Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Bear Rocks Trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.06416700, -79.305117001197open area, rocky gradual slope; low growing vegetation, Solidago, Daucus, Aronia melanocarpa, Gaylussacia baccata, Fragaria, Vaccinium angustifolia, Gaultheria procumbens, Amelanchier, Ribes, spruce, fir, KalmiaWild materialWest Virginia 20181965265PI 688321
83PI 688322V. oxycoccos VA-2018-011 Bear RocksVaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Bear Rocks Trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.06416700, -79.305117001197next boggy area at base of rocky slope 2-8 cm standing water; grass, sedge, moss, Rumex, Solidago, Lycopodium, fruticose lichensWild materialWest Virginia 20181965266PI 688322
84PI 688323V. myrtilloides VA-2018-013 Black Bird KnobVaccinium myrtilloides Michx. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Blackbird Knob trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.03258300, -79.319750001203Rocky west-facing slope in full sun; Braken fern, Kalmia, naturalized red pine, spruce, fir, maple, Vaccinium angustifolium, Gaylussacia baccataWild materialWest Virginia 20181965267PI 688323
85PI 688325V. oxycoccos VA-2018-014 Black Bird KnobVaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/23/2018Dolly Sods Blackbird Knob trail, FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.02616700, -79.319167001195open south-facing slope seep in full sun; Braken fern, Kalmia, naturalized red pine, spruce, fir, maple, Vaccinium angustifolium, Vaccinium myrtilloidesWild materialWest Virginia 20181965269PI 688325
86PI 688327V. erythrocarpum var. erythrocarpum VA-2018-016 Spruce KnobVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum West Virginia, United StatesCORHABITATNot Available2018COLLECTED08/24/2018Spruce Knob, Public Road 104, Monongahela National Forest, Pendleton, Co. WV38.02623700, -79.531700001488Shady forest edge; spruce, fir, Solidago, wild ginger, Fragaria, pearly everlastingWild materialWest Virginia 20181965274PI 688327
87PI 688368V. pallidum VA-2018-026 Rohrbaugh TrailVaccinium pallidum Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/24/2018Dolly Sods Rohrbaugh Trail, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV38.96508300, -79.358417001265shady forest with dense vegetation of spruce, alder, beech, maple, Rhododendron, ferns, mosses, LycopodiumWild materialWest Virginia 20181965643PI 688368
88PI 688369V. angustifolium VA-2018-027 Forest Road 1116Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2018COLLECTED08/24/2018Dolly Sods FR 1116 intersection with FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV38.99578300, -79.328400001227Open rocky roadside; red oak, yellow birch, Menziesia, Vaccinium myrtilloides, V. erythrocarpum, V. pallidum, Fragaria virginiana, Solidago, Lycopodium, grasses, CentaureaWild materialWest Virginia 20181965644PI 688369
89PI 688370V. myrtilloides VA-2018-028 Forest Road 1116Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/24/2018Dolly Sods FR 1116 intersection with FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV38.99578300, -79.328400001227Open rocky roadside; red oak, yellow birch, Menziesia, Vaccinium angustifolium, V. erythrocarpum, V. pallidum, Fragaria virginiana, Solidago, Lycopodium, grasses, CentaureaWild materialWest Virginia 20181965645PI 688370
90PI 688371V. stamineum VA-2018-029 FR 75Vaccinium stamineum L. West Virginia, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2018COLLECTED08/24/2018Dolly Sods FR 75 approx. 0.6 km from intersection with Jordan Run Road, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.06583300, -79.26345000715steep, rocky north-facing slope, open forest; maple, oak, black locust, trailing rubus (R. flagellaris?), Vaccinium pallidum, V. angustifolium, bamboo grass, various weedy herbsWild materialWest Virginia 20181965646PI 688371
91PI 688372V. pallidum VA-2018-030 FR 75Vaccinium pallidum Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORBARKNot Available2018COLLECTED08/25/2018Dolly Sods FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.05760000, -79.28478300908Open forest, south-facing rocky slope; oak, maple, black locust, hickory, dense understory of Gaylussacia baccata, Vaccinium angustifolium, partridge berry, grasses, moss, various weeds and herbsWild materialWest Virginia 20181965647PI 688372
92PI 688373V. stamineum VA-2018-031 FR 75Vaccinium stamineum L. West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/25/2018Dolly Sods FR 75, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.05760000, -79.28478300908Open forest, south-facing rocky slope; oak, maple, black locust, hickory, dense understory of Gaylussacia baccata, Vaccinium angustifolium, partridge berry, grasses, moss, various weeds and herbsWild materialWest Virginia 20181965648PI 688373
93PI 688376V. pallidum VA-2018-034 Dolly Sods RepeatVaccinium pallidum Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/25/2018Dolly Sods FR 75 just N of Northland Loop trailhead, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.02731700, -79.316100001179Open rocky roadside; red oak, yellow birch, Menziesia, Vaccinium angustifolium, V. erythrocarpum, V. pallidum, Fragaria virginiana, Solidago, Lycopodium, grasses, CentaureaWild materialWest Virginia 20181965651PI 688376
94PI 688377V. oxycoccos VA-2018-035 Dolly SodsVaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/25/2018Dolly Sods FR 75 just S of Red Creek Campground entrance, Monongahela National Forest, Tucker Co. WV39.02938300, -79.315517001177Boggy area; Rubus hispidus, Potentilla, alder, ferns, Gentian, SolidagoWild materialWest Virginia 20181965652PI 688377
95PI 688379V. stamineum VA-2018-037 Seneca St ForestVaccinium stamineum L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Hwy 28 to Thorny Mountain Road (Rt 11/2), Pocahontas Co. WV38.26423300, -79.98148300767SW-facing slope on very steep roadside; hemlock, maple, oak, Kalmia, Vaccinium pallidum, V. stamineumWild materialWest Virginia 20181965654PI 688379
96PI 688380V. pallidum VA-2018-038 Seneca SFVaccinium pallidum Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Hwy 28 to Thorny Mountain Road (Rt 11/2), Pocahontas Co. WV38.26423300, -79.98148300767SW-facing slope on very steep roadside; hemlock, maple, oak, Kalmia, Vaccinium pallidum, V. stamineumWild materialWest Virginia 20181965655PI 688380
97PI 688381V. oxycoccos VA-2018-039 Cranberry gladesVaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Cranberry Glades, Hwy 39/55, Pocahontas Co. WV38.19796700, -80.271450001019open bog; rush, sedge, Rubus hispidus, sphagnum moss, cotton grass, cinnamon fern, Christmas fern, meadow rue, ragwort, Menziesia (complete plant list at https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5066723.pdf)Wild materialWest Virginia 20181965656PI 688381
98PI 688383V. macrocarpon VA-2018-041 Cranberry gladesVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Cranberry Glades, Hwy 39/55, Pocahontas Co. WV38.19815000, -80.271167001013open bog; rush, sedge, Vaccinium oxycoccus, V. macrocarpon, sphagnum moss, cotton grass, cinnamon fern, Christmas fern, meadow rue, ragwort, Menziesia (complete plant list at https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5066723.pdf)Wild materialWest Virginia 20181965658PI 688383
99PI 688384V. macrocarpon VA-2018-042 Yellow BellVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Cranberry Glades, Hwy 39/55, Pocahontas Co. WV38.19906700, -80.272167001028open bog; rush, sedge, Vaccinium oxycoccus, V. macrocarpon, sphagnum moss, cotton grass, cinnamon fern, Christmas fern, meadow rue, ragwort, Menziesia (complete plant list at https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5066723.pdf)Wild materialWest Virginia 20181965659PI 688384
100PI 688386V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-044 Cranberry gladeVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum West Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Cranberry Glades, Hwy 39/55, Pocahontas Co. WV38.19831700, -80.274133001026Bog forest; alder, menziesia, ferns, hemlock, meadow rue, spruce (complete plant list at https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5066723.pdf)Wild materialWest Virginia 20181965661PI 688386
101PI 688387V. corymbosum VA-2018-045 MLBSVaccinium corymbosum L. Virginia, United StatesCORLEAFNot Available2018COLLECTED08/27/2018Mountain Lake Biological Research Station, Hedwig trail, Jefferson National Forest, Giles Co., VA37.37726700, -80.518167001154semi-open hardwood forest; maple, oak, birch, ferns, Vaccinium palllidum, V. angustifolium, dwarf V. stamineum, Gaultheria procumbens, Galax, herbs, ferns, mosses, lichensWild materialWest Virginia 20181965662PI 688387
102PI 688388V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-046 MLBSVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/27/2018Mountain Lake Biological Research Station, Hedwig trail between Crazy Rocks and intersection with Spruce Bog trail, Jefferson National Forest, Giles Co., VA37.37753300, -80.517250001154semi-open hardwood forest; maple, oak, birch, ferns, Vaccinium palllidum, V. angustifolium, dwarf V. stamineum, Gaultheria procumbens, Galax, herbs, ferns, mosses, lichensWild materialVirginia 20181965663PI 688388
103PI 688390V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-048 MLBSVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/27/2018Mountain Lake Biological Research Station, Hedwig trail between Crazy Rocks and intersection with Spruce Bog trail, Jefferson National Forest, Giles Co., VA37.41113300, -80.524667001220Rocky weedy roadside open hardwood forest; Castanea dentata, Quercus alba, hickory, mountain maple, red maple, false lily of the valley, Solidago, Rubus canadensis (sparsely armed), R. alleghaniensis (heavily armed), sedge, grass, bamboo grass, Potentilla, wood-mintWild materialVirginia 20181965665PI 688390
104PI 688391V. simulatum VA-2018-049 Mt. RogersVaccinium simulatum Small Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/28/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park Visitors Center, Twin Pinnacles trail, Grayson Co. VA36.62486000, -81.500970001499Visitors Center Mt Rogers at head of Twin Pinnacles trail along rocky wall behind building. Growing on edge of dense forest of yellow birch, red maple, striped maple, witchhazel, fir, red spruce, cherry, beech, Solidago, Menziezia, Rubus canadensis, lycopodium, Ribes, Smilax, aster, grasses, various herbs and weeds Wild materialVirginia 20181965666PI 688391
105PI 688393V. corymbosum (constablaei) VA-2018-051 Mt. RogersVaccinium corymbosum L. Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/28/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park, Twin Pinnacles trail, Grayson Co. VA36.62674000, -81.503730001556Rocky outcrop along Twin Pinnacles trail, a single plant at edge of outcrop with V. erythrocarpum, V. simulatum, on edge of dense forest of yellow birch, red maple, striped maple, witchhazel, fir, red spruce, cherry, beech, Solidago, Menziezia, Rubus canadensis, lycopodium, Ribes, Smilax, aster, grasses, various herbs and weeds Wild materialVirginia 20181965668PI 688393
106PI 688394V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-052 Mt. RogersVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/26/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park, Twin Pinnacles trail, Grayson Co. VA36.62674000, -81.503730001556Rocky outcrop along Twin Pinnacles trail, a single plant at edge of outcrop with V. simulatum, on edge of dense forest of yellow birch, red maple, striped maple, witchhazel, fir, red spruce, cherry, beech, Solidago, Menziezia, Rubus canadensis, lycopodium, Ribes, Smilax, aster, grasses, various herbs and weeds Wild materialVirginia 20181965669PI 688394
107PI 688397V. simulatum VA-2018-054 MassieVaccinium simulatum Small Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/28/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park, Massie parking area entrance to Rhododendron trail, Grayson Co., VA36.63343000, -81.508920001426Massie Trail parking area in lawn and along Rhododendron trail. Rocky, moist trail; low-growing shrubs and trees with isolated areas of conifers (fir and spruce), shrubs generally Crataegus, Mt. laurel, maple, with heavily armed R. canadensis, joe pye weed, Solidago, sneeze weed, strawberry, potentilla. Japanese beetle seen.Wild materialVirginia 20181965672PI 688397
108PI 688398V. corymbosum VA-2018-055 Mt. RogersVaccinium corymbosum L. Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/28/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park, Rhododendron trail, Grayson Co., VA36.63607000, -81.510340001450Rhododendron trail rocky, moist trail; low-growing shrubs and trees with isolated areas of conifers (fir and spruce), shrubs generally Crataegus, Mt. laurel, maple, with heavily armed R. canadensis, joe pye weed, Solidago, sneeze weed, strawberry, potentilla. Wild materialVirginia 20181965673PI 688398
109PI 688399V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-056 Rhododendron trailVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/28/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park, Rhododendron trail, Grayson Co., VA36.63623000, -81.510090001453Rhododendron trail rocky, moist trail; low-growing shrubs and trees with isolated areas of conifers (fir and spruce), shrubs generally Crataegus, Mt. laurel, maple, with heavily armed R. canadensis, joe pye weed, Solidago, sneeze weed, strawberry, potentilla. Wild materialVirginia 20181965674PI 688399
110PI 688401V. simulatum VA-2018-058 Rhododendron trailVaccinium simulatum Small Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/28/2018Mt. Rogers Grayson Highlands State Park, Rhododendron trail, Grayson Co., VA36.63633000, -81.509480001450Rhododendron trail rocky, moist trail; low-growing shrubs and trees with isolated areas of conifers (fir and spruce), shrubs generally Crataegus, Mt. laurel, maple, with heavily armed R. canadensis, joe pye weed, Solidago, sneeze weed, strawberry, potentilla. Wild materialVirginia 20181965676PI 688401
111PI 688404V. simulatum VA-2018-061 White TopVaccinium simulatum Small Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/29/2018Whitetop Mountain, Mud Creek Lane, Grayson Co. VA36.63828000, -81.605510001673Top of Whitetop Mountain along Mud Creek Lane. Found on rocky, moist, dark soiled, weedy road cuts and in open meadow with Crataegus, fir, Sorbus, yellow birch, wild cherry, azalea, Rubus canadensis, rush, grass, Eupatorium, Prunella, Solidago, sneezeweed, Gentian, Erigeron, various herbs; one or two large clones of V. erythrocarpum found across Mud Creek Lane. Wild materialVirginia 20181965679PI 688404
112PI 688405V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-062 White TopVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/29/2018Whitetop Mountain, Mud Creek Lane, Grayson Co. VA36.63781000, -81.608790001657Top of Whitetop Mountain along Mud Creek Lane; one or two large clones on rocky, moist road cut; Crataegus, fir, Rubus canadensis, rush, grass, Eupatorium, Prunella, Solidago; Ribes rotundifolium, strawberry, weedsWild materialVirginia 20181965680PI 688405
113PI 688406V. erythrocarpum VA-2018-063 White TopVaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. erythrocarpum Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/29/2018Whitetop Mountain, Mud Creek Lane, Grayson Co. VA36.63269000, -81.603740001563Top of Whitetop Mountain along Mud Creek Lane; one or two large clones on rocky, moist road cut; Crataegus, fir, Rubus canadensis, rush, grass, Eupatorium, Prunella, Solidago; Ribes rotundifolium, strawberry, weedsWild materialVirginia 20181965681PI 688406
114PI 688407V. simulatum VA-2018-064 late ripeningVaccinium simulatum Small Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/29/2018Whitetop Mountain, Mud Creek Lane, Grayson Co. VA36.63390000, -81.604030001590Top of Whitetop Mountain along Mud Creek Lane. Found on rocky, moist, dark soiled, weedy road cuts and in open meadow with Crataegus, fir, Sorbus, yellow birch, wild cherry, azalea, Rubus canadensis, rush, grass, Eupatorium, Prunella, Solidago, sneezeweed, Gentian, Erigeron, various herbs; one or two large clones of V. erythrocarpum found across Mud Creek Lane. Wild materialVirginia 20181965682PI 688407
115PI 688408V. simulatum VA-2018-065 Mud Creek LaneVaccinium simulatum Small Virginia, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2018COLLECTED08/29/2018Whitetop Mountain, Mud Creek Lane, Grayson Co. VA36.63273000, -81.604300001572Top of Whitetop Mountain along Mud Creek Lane. Found on rocky, moist, dark soiled, weedy road cuts and in open meadow with Crataegus, fir, Sorbus, yellow birch, wild cherry, azalea, Rubus canadensis, rush, grass, Eupatorium, Prunella, Solidago, sneezeweed, Gentian, Erigeron, various herbs; one or two large clones of V. erythrocarpum found across Mud Creek Lane. Wild materialVirginia 20181965683PI 688408
116PI 688300V. corymbosum MD-18-18 MaineVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/14/2018Wild materialMichael Dossett collection from Maine1965218PI 688300
117PI 688303V. angustifolium MD-18-20 MaineVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/15/2018Wild materialMichael Dossett collection from Maine1965222PI 688303
118PI 688304V. corymbosum MD-18-23 MaineVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/15/2018Wild materialMichael Dossett collection from Maine1965223PI 688304
119PI 688305V. myrtilloides MD-18-24 MaineVaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/15/2018Wild materialMichael Dossett collection from Maine1965224PI 688305
120PI 688306V. corymbosum MD-18-25 MaineVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/15/2018Wild materialMichael Dossett collection from Maine1965225PI 688306
121PI 688259V. oxycoccos OWNF-2018-1Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED07/20/2018Fish LakeBog47.82556000, -120.72151000518Chelan CountyWild materialV. oxycoccos from Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, Washington. Fruit was present.1964672PI 688259
122PI 687355V. elliottii DBS 18-1Vaccinium elliottii Chapm. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963361PI 687355
123PI 687356V. formosum DPS 18-2Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963362PI 687356
124PI 687357V. formosum DBS 18-3Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963363PI 687357
125PI 687358V. formosum DBS 18-4Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963364PI 687358
126PI 687359V. formosum DBS 18-5Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963365PI 687359
127PI 687360V. crassifolium DBS 18-6Vaccinium crassifolium Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963366PI 687360
128PI 687361V. formosum DBS 18-7Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963367PI 687361
129PI 687362V. formosum DBS 18-8Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963368PI 687362
130PI 687363V. fuscatum DBS 18-9Vaccinium fuscatum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963369PI 687363
131PI 687364V. caesariense DBS 18-10Vaccinium caesariense Mack. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963370PI 687364
132PI 687365V. formosum DBS 18-11Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963371PI 687365
133PI 687366V. elliottii DBS 18-12Vaccinium elliottii Chapm. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963372PI 687366
134PI 687367V. caesariense DBS 18-13Vaccinium caesariense Mack. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963373PI 687367
135PI 687368V. formosum DBS 18-14Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963374PI 687368
136PI 687369V. tenellum DBS 18-15Vaccinium tenellum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963375PI 687369
137PI 687370V. formosum hybrid DBS 18-16Vaccinium formosum Andrews North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild material1963376PI 687370
138PI 687223'Muffin Man'Vaccinium virgatum Aiton Mississippi, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED05/18/2018Cultivar 'Muffin Man', tested as MS 1190, is a new edible ornamental rabbiteye blueberry cultivar developed by the USDA-ARS Thad Cochran Southern Horticultural Laboratory for homeowners, landscapers, and the nursery industry in the region. MS 1190 is adapted to the Gulf Coast region of the United States and characterize by uneven berries ripening and moderate yield of berries with good flavor. MS 1190 is an ideal choice for edible and ornamental landscape. 1958008PI 687223
139PI 686110V. moupinense VN-2017-63Vaccinium moupinense Franch. Lào Cai, VietnamCORBRANCHNot Available2018COLLECTED07/27/2017Just down from the peak of Fansipan22.30676000, 103.775790002969nearby road, nearby bamboo, Rhododendron Wild materialVietnam 20171958015PI 686110
140PI 687014V. membranaceum UIVAME 2EVaccinium membranaceum Douglas ex Torr. United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED07/31/1985Wild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958000PI 687014
141PI 687015V. membranaceum UIVAME 26GVaccinium membranaceum Douglas ex Torr. Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTED1/1/1987 12:00:00 AMWild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958001PI 687015
142PI 687016V. membranaceum UIVAME 38HVaccinium membranaceum Douglas ex Torr. United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958002PI 687016
143PI 687017V. ovalifolium UIVAOF 1BVaccinium ovalifolium Sm. United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958003PI 687017
144PI 687018V. ovalifolium UIVAOF 30AVaccinium ovalifolium Sm. United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958004PI 687018
145PI 687019V. ovalifolium UIVAOF 33AVaccinium ovalifolium Sm. United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958005PI 687019
146PI 687020V. ovalifolium UIVAOF 40FVaccinium ovalifolium Sm. United StatesCORNot Available2018COLLECTEDWild materialDan Barney collections; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station by Chad Finn1958006PI 687020
147PI 687021V. myrtillus ORUS 85-1Vaccinium myrtillus L. Scotland, United KingdomCORNot Available2018COLLECTED08/2002Torridon inScotch Highlands57.54690000, -5.51340000Along river with grass, Erica, PinusWild material Collected from Scotland by Chad Finn; evaluated at North Willamette Research Station, Aurora, Oregon1958007PI 687021
148PI 686957'Dunphy'Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED1911CultivarOriginal elite clone from Whitesbog, New Jersey; Named in 1911 by Elizabeth C. White for her worker, Theodore Dunphy, who found this elite clone growing on the New Jersy Pine Barrens in the Whitesbog region. This clone is sometimes called 'Dunfee'. This bush was one of 6 varieties that Elizabeth White stated in 1927 in 'Success magazine'
"For a long time we had very poor luck with propagation; only about 10% of the plants lived. Finally we narrowed down to six varieties which seemed in every way suitable for commercial production: Rubel, Harding, Sam, Grover, Adams, and Dunfee (sic.)"

Miss White's helpers searched for blueberris upon her request. These searchers were organized under either Jake Sooy or Alfred Stevenson and the men were equipped with labels, bottles containing the preservative formalin, and an aluminum gauge with a 5/8-inch diameter hole. If a bush featured at least one berry of this size or larger, it was deemed a good candidate for cultivation. For their efforts, these workers were offered '2.00 per bush plus compensation for the time required to locate the plants and bring them to Whitesbog. In addition, the finders enjoyed the distinction of having the bushes they found named after them. 		1957939PI 686957
149PI 686958'Katharine'Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED1912CultivarOriginal elite clone from Whitesbog, New Jersey1957940PI 686958
150PI 686959'Pioneer'Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED1912CultivarOriginal elite clone from Whitesbog, New Jersey. Cross made in 1912 and cultivar was released in 1920. 1957941PI 686959
151PI 686960'Sam'Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED1912CultivarOriginal elite clone from Whitesbog, New Jersey; Elizabeth White recalled in 1953:
In getting the early bushes, I tried to name every bush after the finder…and so I had the Adams bush found by Jim Adams, the Harding bush that was found by Ralph Harding, and the Dunphy bush that was found by Theodore Dunphy. When Sam Lemmon found a bush, I could not name it the Lemmon bush so I called it the Sam.
Elizabeth White article in Success magazine in 1927:
Next we cut up the bushes into pieces, sometimes as many as a hundred pieces to a bush. These were planted under glass in carefully prepared propagating beds. But for a long time we had very poor luck with propagation; only about 10% of the plants lived. Finally, we narrowed down to six varieties which seemed in every way suitable for commercial production, Rubel, Harding, Sam, Grover, Adams & Dunfee (sic). 		1957942PI 686960
152PI 690340'Burgundy'Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED1985CultivarNorthern lowbush blueberry selection with early ripening fruit. The foliage is burgundy colored in the fall. This cultivar was released from the Main Agricultural Experiment Station in 1985. Six cultivars of the lowbush blueberry were released for ornamental landscape plants at that same time. They were 'Burgundy', 'Claret', Jonesboro', 'Pretty Yellow', 'Spring', and Verde'.1957918PI 690340
153PI 689385Ovatum-floribundum dwarf black fruitVaccinium hybr.Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBlack fruit; dwarf size1957919PI 689385
154PI 689386Ovatum-floribundum full size black fruitVaccinium hybr.Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBlack fruit; full size1957920PI 689386
155PI 689387Ovatum-floribundum blue fruitVaccinium hybr.Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBlue fruited1957921PI 689387
156PI 704814 sosOR080-53Vaccinium ovatum Pursh Oregon, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2018Wild material1957636PI 704814 sos
157PI 704845 sosOR080-49Vaccinium parvifolium Sm. Oregon, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2018Wild material1957632PI 704845 sos
158PI 684930V. oxycoccos USFS-GPNF-2017-1 WAVaccinium oxycoccos L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2017COLLECTED10/16/2017McClellan Meadows, Mount Adams Ranger District, Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Skamania County45.99633000, -121.89047000914Bog. Population distribution: irregular with limited occurrence. Population size 100 square meters with scattered OutliersWild materialCramberry IGRR project. Collection of Vaccinium oxycoccos from Washington1954442PI 684930
159PI 684931V. oxycoccos USFS-GPNF-2017-2 WAVaccinium oxycoccos L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2017COLLECTED10/16/2017South Prairie, Gifford Pinchot National Forest45.90969000, -121.69900000Wild materialCramberry IGRR project. Collection of Vaccinium oxycoccos from Washington, Gifford Pinchot National Forest1954443PI 684931
160PI 684932V. oxycoccos USFS-MHNF-2017-1 ORVaccinium oxycoccos L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2017COLLECTED10/16/2017Camas Prairie, Mount Hood National Forest45.13820000, -121.56600000Wild materialCramberry IGRR project. Collection of Vaccinium oxycoccos from Oregon, Mount Hood National Forest, Camas Prairie1954444PI 684932
161PI 684933V. oxycoccos USFS-MHNF-2017-2 ORVaccinium oxycoccos L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2017COLLECTED10/16/2017Little Crater Meadow, Mount Hood National Forest45.14545000, -121.74100000Wild materialCramberry IGRR project. Collection of Vaccinium oxycoccos from Oregon, Mount Hood National Forest1954445PI 684933
162PI 684934V. oxycoccos USFS-OLNF-2017-1 WAVaccinium oxycoccos L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2017COLLECTED10/16/2017Cranberry Bog Botanical Area, Olympic National Forest47.98635000, -123.11400000Wild materialCramberry IGRR project. Collection of Vaccinium oxycoccos from Washington1954446PI 684934
163PI 684935V. oxycoccos QIR-2017-1 WAVaccinium oxycoccos L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2017COLLECTED11/16/2017Otook Prairie, Quinault Indian Reseervation47.41137000, -124.15500000Wild materialCramberry IGRR project. Collection of Vaccinium oxycoccos from Washington1954447PI 684935
164PI 684953V. gaultherifolia var. glaucorubrum VN-2017-11Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke var. glaucorubrum C. Y. Wu VietnamCORBRANCHNot Available2017COLLECTEDWild materialVietnam 20171963409PI 684953
165PI 686115V. moupinense VN-2017-68Vaccinium moupinense Franch. Lào Cai, VietnamCORBRANCHNot Available2017COLLECTED07/27/201722.31756000, 103.767060002748Wild materialshurbs, terrestrial or epiphytic, many branch.Leaves dense; leaf blade obovate, glabrous, secondary veins ca. 3 pairs, impressed adaxially, apex emarginate. Inflorescences terminal, petiole 0,2-0,3cm. Fruit berry, dark purple in maturity. fl 6-7, fr 8-9 1963343PI 686115
166PI 682654'Echo'Vaccinium hybr.Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2017DEVELOPED07/14/2017CultivarThe U.S. Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service and the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station announce the release of an outstanding ornamental blueberry that repeat flowers and fruits. ECHO, tested as ORUS 289-1, was selected in Corvallis, Ore. in 2010 from a population grown from a cross of ‘Perpetua’ (U.S. Plant Pat. 24,209) x ORUS 55-1 (selection of CVAC 21.00 [PI 296397]) open pollinated seed). Both parents are repeat flowering. The plant’s characteristics for fruit size, leaf shape, and leaf size are intermediate to those of Vaccinium corymbosum L. (highbush blueberry) and V. angustifolium Aiton (lowbush blueberry). Since both species are found in the region where the seed accessions from which the parents were selected from, it is presumed to be a hybrid between these two species. However, since other species are present in the USDA-ARS, National Clonal Germplasm Repository collection where the open pollinated seed from which the parents were selected was collected, other species could be present in the ancestry. ECHO is being released due to its outstanding ornamental characteristics combined with repeat flowering.ECHO has been evaluated most extensively at Oregon State University's North Willamette Research and Extension Center (Aurora, Ore.; OSU-NWREC) and in USDA-ARS plots in Corvallis, Ore. as well as a test site in Lowell, Ore.). Plants of ECHO are small, moderately-vigorous shrubs with attractive, extremely dark green, glossy leaves. The plants have been free of foliar diseases such as leaf rust (Pucciniastrum vaccinii [G. Wint.] Jørst).Early in the spring (late March-early April), the floral buds break, flower and set fruit. The flowers are white and have a typical shape for blueberry. In controlled crosses, fruit set was reduced with self-pollination (55%) vs using bulk pollen (95%); there were fewer seeds per fruit (1.9 vs 0.6). Fruit size was largest on open pollinated flowers (0.75 g /fruit) vs hand pollinated with bulked pollen (0.34 g) and hand pollinated with selfed-pollen (0.28 g/fruit). The fruit mature with the earliest ripening blueberry cultivars such as ‘Bluetta’ and ‘Earliblue’ in late May to mid-June in most years. The vegetative buds break soon after flowering and grow for a few weeks before the first black tip stage. Flower buds form and instead of remaining dormant, break in a basipetal direction resulting in a second flowering period that begins in late June to early July. The second crop ripens basipetally from approximately mid-August until the onset of shortening days and cold temperatures in late fall stop maturation.The fruit are most similar in size to those of V. angustifolium. They are attractive with an oblong “football” shape, an attractive calyx, and a dark blue color. ECHO’s fruit are soft, have a sweet but mild flavor and a wet picking scar making them poorly suited for the commercial fruit market but fine for a home garden market. The fruit are borne in loose clusters and the combination of ripe and green fruit with continuous flowering and dark lustrous green foliage is particularly attractive in late summer. ECHO produces more fruit on the second crop than the first, because it flowers and fruits so strongly on the second crop, there are few buds remaining to produce the spring crop. ECHO is introduced as an attractive ornamental blueberry with repeat flowering and fruiting. ECHO should be adapted to typical soil environments where blueberries and other Ericaceous plants can be grown. The ultimate cold hardiness and heat tolerance of ECHO is not known, though based on the significant amount of Maine germplasm in its ancestry, it is expected to have good winter hardiness.ECHO nuclear stock has tested negative for Blueberry shock, Blueberry shoestring, Blueberry scorch, Blueberry leaf mottle, Blueberry mosaic, Blueberry green mosaic, Blueberry fruit drop associated, Blueberry red ringspot, Peach rosette mosaic, Tomato ringspot, and Tobacco ringspot viruses and for Phytoplasmas and Xylella.ECHO is patent pending. When this germplasm contributes to the development of a new cultivar, hybrid, or germplasm, it is requested that appropriate recognition be given to the source. Further information on licensing or a list of nurseries propagating ECHO is available on written request to Chad Finn; USDA-ARS, Northwest Center for Small Fruit Research; Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory; 3420 NW Orchard Ave.; Corvallis, Oregon 97330. The USDA-ARS does not sell plants. In addition, genetic material of this release has been deposited in the National Plant Germplasm System where it will be available for research purposes, including development of new cultivars.1949964PI 682654
167PI 684915'Gumbo'Vaccinium hybr.Mississippi, United StatesCORNot Available2017DEVELOPED03/31/2017CultivarNew release from Stephen J. Stringer, Donna A. Shaw, Blair J. Sampson, Hamidou F. Sakhanoko, Ebrahiem Babiker, and John J. Adamczyk, Jr Unites States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Thad Cochran Southern Horticulture Laboratory, 810 Hwy 26W, Poplarville, MS, USA 39470. Mark K. EhlenfeldtUnited States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Marucci Center for Blueberry and Cranberry research and Extension, 125A Lake Oswego Rd.,Chattsworth, NJ 08019. Arlen D. Draper 604 East Park Dr., Payson AZ 855411947165PI 684915
168PI 704811 sosOR110-980Vaccinium ovatum Pursh Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2017Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. 1947050PI 704811 sos
169PI 704837 sosOR110-955Vaccinium parvifolium Sm. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2017Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. 1947046PI 704837 sos
170PI 704839 sosOR110-970Vaccinium parvifolium Sm. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2017Wild materialPI assigned before phyical inventory of W6 shipment and is missing. Maintain COR as site in case seeds are recovered. 1947048PI 704839 sos
171PI 682657'Vorsa's Vortex 'Vaccinium hybr.New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2017DEVELOPED2000Cultivarcontorted blueberry1946783PI 682657
172PI 679725V. angustifolium K 80-28 Open Pollinated,Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2016DEVELOPED10/15/2016Cultivated materialNova Scotia1943058PI 679725
173PI 679716V. corymbosum x V. angustifolium Quebec-16-08Vaccinium hybr.Québec, CanadaCORHabitatNot Available2016COLLECTED08/13/2016Lac Saint-Pierre, Villeroy46.37720000, -71.85680000130Plants located along dirt track at edge of bog and throughout bog. Wild materialQuebec1943040PI 679716
174PI 679717V. myrtilloides Quebec-16-09Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/13/2016Lac Saint-Pierre, Villeroy46.37720000, -71.85680000130Growing along roadside at edge of bog and edge of wooded path just west of bog.Wild materialQuebec1943041PI 679717
175PI 679718V. corymbosum Quebec-16-10Vaccinium corymbosum L. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/13/2016Lac Saint-Pierre, Villeroy46.37720000, -71.85680000130Wild materialQuebec1943042PI 679718
176PI 679719V. oxycoccus Quebec-16-11Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Québec, CanadaCORHabitatNot Available2016COLLECTED08/13/2016Lac Saint-Pierre, Villeroy46.37720000, -71.85680000130Growing in sphagnum hummocks in spruce bog. Wild materialQuebec1943043PI 679719
177PI 679720V. angustifolium Quebec-16-14Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORHabitatNot Available2016COLLECTED08/17/2016Saint-Laurent-de-l'ile-d'Orleans, Ferme François Gosselin46.86170000, -71.08580000121Wild materialQuebec1943044PI 679720
178PI 679721V. angustifolium Quebec-16-16Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/18/2016Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury, La Grand Faun,47.10060000, -71.34360000346pulloff from Rt 175 about 1 hour drive north from Quebec CityWild materialQuebec1943045PI 679721
179PI 679722V. myrtilloides Quebec-16-17Vaccinium myrtilloides Michx. Québec, CanadaCORHabitatNot Available2016COLLECTED08/18/2016Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury, La Grand Faun47.10060000, -71.34360000346Peaty area under balsam fir along fenceline with mixed V. angustifolium and V. myrtilloides. Sample mix from ~10 clonesWild materialQuebec1943046PI 679722
180PI 679723V. angustifolium Quebec-16-19Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/18/2016Lac-Jacques-Cartie47.61320000, -71.23870000773 Scenic pulloff from Rt 175Wild materialQuebec1943047PI 679723
181PI 679724V. angustifolium Quebec-16-25Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/18/2016Wild materialQuebec1943048PI 679724
182PI 684914V. angustifolium Maine PostmanVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/15/2016Wild materialLowbush bluberry fruit from Maine1946863PI 684914
183PI 679712V. myrtillus Maarud LakeVaccinium myrtillus L. NorwayCORNot Available2016COLLECTEDWild materialMaarud Lake1942268PI 679712
184PI 679713V. elliotii Blackwater RiverVaccinium elliottii Chapm. Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED05/10/2016Wild materialHarold and Holt1942269PI 679713
185PI 679714V. myrtillus Bergen MarketVaccinium myrtillus L. NorwayCORNot Available2016DONATED08/04/2014Wild materialBergen Market1942270PI 679714
186PI 679715V. myrtillus OsloVaccinium myrtillus L. Oslo, NorwayCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/01/2014Wild materialOslo1942271PI 679715
187PI 679710V. membranaceum Lolo PassVaccinium membranaceum Douglas ex Torr. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED06/30/2016Wild materialLolo Pass1941773PI 679710
188PI 679711V. parvifolium Camp Creek CampgroundVaccinium parvifolium Sm. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED06/30/2016Wild materialCamp Creek Campground1941774PI 679711
189PI 679709V. corymbosum EspositoVaccinium corymbosum L. New York, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED06/29/2016Wild material1940861PI 679709
190PI 679702V. macrocarpon USFS-ONF-2015-1Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/31/2015Gogebic County, Ottawa National Forest, Watersmeet Ranger District, T44N R41 W, Section 9, next to Cisco Lake Road, north side. 46.22302000, -89.43894000512Small, floating bog, surrounded by moat of open water in an area of mixed hardwoods, lakes and developed lots. Some parts of bog have a dense tangle of cranberry vines and some have only a few. Associated plants Sphagnum spp., Chamaedaphne calyculata, Eriophorum sp., Triadenum fraseri, and Iris versicolor. On one end there are more plants of Typha sp., Carex sp., and Scirpus cyperinus, with no V. macrocarpon present. No V. oxycoccos observed anywhere in bog. Wild material1933068PI 679702
191PI 679703V. macrocarpon USFS-HNF-2015-1Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED08/18/2015Schoolcraft County, Hiawatha National Forest, Munising 03 Ranger District, south side of Forest Road 2268 to the East of Highway 94, 0.8 miles south of Stutts Creek crossing. 46.29176700, -86.45395000242Habitat: Bog, no open water within 500 feet of site, but open water does occur within the system. Associated plants include Vaccinium oxycoccos, sphagnum moss, tamarack, sweet gale, pitcher plant, bog rosemary, leather leaf, white water lily, sedge, and Labrador tea.Wild material1933069PI 679703
192PI 679704V. macrocarpon USFS-CNNF-2015-3Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Wisconsin, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED09/29/2015Oconto County, Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, Lakewood-Laona Ranger District, Glocke Lake. From the intersection of State Highway 32 and County Highway T in townsend, go east on Village View Drive 0.1 miles, then north on Pickerel lake Road 0.9 miles, then east on North gluckie Lake Trail 0.6 miles, then southeast on Gluckie Lake Trail (unmarked) about 0.25 miles to an old logging road on the west. Park on the roadside and walk southwest 0.1 miles to the lake. Samples were collected from a bog mat around Glocke Lake. 45.33319000, -88.56963000396Open bog mat with scattered stunted black spruce and tamarack. Sphagnum hummocks with leatherleaf and Labrador tea and wetter flat areas. The best fruit production was from areas where the bog mat was relatively less hummocky, but cranberry plants were present in the open bog around the entire perimeter of the lake. The best fruit production was along the NE corner of the lake. Both V. macrocarpon and V. oxycoccos are present and growing together. Wild material1933070PI 679704
193PI 679705V. macrocarpon USFS-HNF-2015-2Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED09/25/2015Schoolcraft County, Hiawatha National Forest, Rapid River-Manistique Ranger District, just north of Haywire Trail, unmarked two track trail west of Highway 94. 46.18040000, -86.42368300215Bog, with standing water in center surrounded by sphagnum moss, with shrubs on the shoreline. Associated plants include three species of Spaghnum, tamarack, sundew, pitcher plant, sweetgale, highbush blueberry, velvet leaf blueberry, bog rosemary, Carex exilis, Carex sp.., and two species of Ilex. Wild material1933071PI 679705
194PI 679706V. macrocarpon USFS-ANF-2015-2Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Pennsylvania, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED05/29/2015Forest County, Allegheny National Forest, Marienville Ranger District. Majority of population located west of FR237, approximately 2 miles south of the junction of FR237 and FR170. 41.49771062, -78.81792691493Fen. Mixed mosaic of sedge meadow, sphagnum lawn, and eastern hemlock. Majority of associated plants not identified to species due to earliness of growing season. Eriophorum spp, Sphagnum spp, and Tsuga canadensis prevalent throughout. Carex folliculata frequent. This site is part of an extensive sphagnum/hemlock wetland complex encompassing over 20 acres of Allegheny National Forest land. The system appears largely intact and functional. A small segment on the eastern periphery is bisected by FR237. Population size 12,000 m2.Wild material1934758PI 679706
195PI 679707V. macrocarpon USFS-SNF-2015-2Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED09/29/2015St. Louis County, Superior National Forest, Laurentian Ranger District, Little Rice Lake. T60N R17W Section 1. 47.70813800, -92.43923200445Floating peat mat surrounding Little Rice Lake. Associated vegetation includes Sphagnum sp., Chamaedaphne calyculata, Sarracenia purpurea, Menyanthes trifoliata, Larix laricina, Picea mariana, Drosera rotundifolia, and Potentilla palustris. V. oxycoocos grows in the fen around this lake, but none was observed in the vicinity of this V. macrocarpon population. Wild material1934759PI 679707
196PI 679708V. oxycoccos USFS-SNF-2015-1Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2016COLLECTED09/28/2015Cook County, Superior National Forest, Laurentian Ranger District, Rice Lake. T61N R4W SE ¼ of SE ¼ of Section 12.47.77583093, -90.77415392520Floating peat mat of poor fen bordering Rice Lake. Associated plants include Sphagnum sp., Chamaedaphne calyculata, Andromeda glaucophylla, Larix laricina, Sarracenia purpurea, Scheuchzeria palustris. No V. macrocarpon at this site. Wild material1934760PI 679708
197PI 679669V. pseudotonkinensis Tam Dao 007Vaccinium pseudotonkinense Sleumer Vinh Yen, VietnamCORPLANTNot Available2015COLLECTED10/29/201521.47818333, 105.632150001000epiphyteWild materialVietnam 2015 This species is an epiphyte. It was growing on an oak tree. The leaves are small and the berry has a broad open calyx ring. The fruit ripens 1928723PI 679669
198PI 679671Ericaceae not VacciniumTam Dao 010Vaccinium chunii Merr. ex Sleumer Vinh Yen, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED10/29/201521.46938333, 105.622833301000Wild materialThis has not flowered yet. Likely to be an Ericaceae but is not Vaccinium. 1928725PI 679671
199PI 679678V. sp. Fansipan 025Vaccinium sp.Lào Cai, VietnamCORNot Available2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.33691600, 103.791316002253Wild materialVietnam 20151928732PI 679678
200PI 679680V. moupinense Fansipan 041Vaccinium moupinense Franch. Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.30315700, 103.775219003000Wild material1928734PI 679680
201PI 679681V. eberhardtii Fansipan below summit 042Vaccinium eberhardtii Dop Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.30315700, 103.775219003000Wild material1928735PI 679681
202PI 679682V. urceolatum Fansipan 043Vaccinium urceolatum Hemsl. Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.30315700, 103.775219003000Wild material1928736PI 679682
203PI 679683V. moupinense Fansipan 044Vaccinium moupinense Franch. Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.30315700, 103.775219003000Wild material1928737PI 679683
204PI 679684V. gaultheriifolium v. glauco rubrum 045Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke var. glaucorubrum C. Y. Wu Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.30716300, 103.775568002900Wild material1928738PI 679684
205PI 679686V. bracteatum Fansipan VN 048Vaccinium bracteatum Thunb. var. thysanocalyx (Dop) Smitinand & P. H. Hô Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.32655000, 103.771294002700Wild material1928740PI 679686
206PI 679687V. hiepii Fansipan VN 049Vaccinium hiepii Vander Kloet Lào Cai, VietnamCORNot Available2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.32504700, 103.772433002700Wild materialVietnam 20151928741PI 679687
207PI 679689V. tonkinense Hoang Lien Son Park 051Vaccinium tonkinense Dop Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.34075000, 103.776250002000Wild material1928743PI 679689
208PI 679691V. brevipedicellatum Lao Cai 053Vaccinium brevipedicellatum C. Y. Wu ex W. P. Fang & Z. H. Pan Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/02/201522.34075000, 103.776250002000Wild material1928745PI 679691
209PI 679692V. petelotii Lao Cai VN059Vaccinium petelotii Merr. Lào Cai, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/05/201522.28238333, 105.884866701628Wild material1928746PI 679692
210PI 679694V. retusum Phja Oac 065Vaccinium retusum (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Cao Bằng, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/07/201522.61488333, 105.863216701898Wild material1928748PI 679694
211PI 679695V. urceolatum Phja Oac 068Vaccinium urceolatum Hemsl. Cao Bằng, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/07/201522.61570000, 105.863050001919Wild material1928749PI 679695
212PI 679696V. pseudotonkinense Phja Oac 069Vaccinium pseudotonkinense Sleumer Cao Bằng, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/07/201522.61500000, 105.862916701912Wild material1928750PI 679696
213PI 679697V. gaultheriifolium var. glauco rubrum73Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke var. glaucorubrum C. Y. Wu Cao Bằng, Vietnam FlowerHistoric2015COLLECTED11/07/201522.61395000, 105.866783301831Wild material1928751PI 679697
214PI 679698V. pseudotonkinense Phja Oac 074Vaccinium pseudotonkinense Sleumer Cao Bằng, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/07/201522.61395000, 105.866783301831Wild material1928752PI 679698
215PI 679700Vaccinium chunii Phja Oac 081Vaccinium chunii Merr. ex Sleumer Cao Bằng, Vietnam Historic2015COLLECTED11/08/201522.59451667, 105.889366701317Wild materialIdentity was initially given as a Vaccinium - but this plant is not a vaccinium. The identity is incorrect.1930098PI 679700
216PI 679665V. fuscatum Green Swamp PreserveVaccinium fuscatum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2015COLLECTED06/20/2015Green Swamp PreserveWild materialOpen pollinated seed collected from about 100 fruits1926901PI 679665
217PI 679666V. corymbosum WakamaVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2015COLLECTED06/20/2015WakamaWild materialTetraploid corymbosum about 100 fruits collected; open pollinated seed. Dark purple fruit with white bloom.1926902PI 679666
218PI 679667V. fuscatum Bladen Lake State ForestVaccinium fuscatum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2015COLLECTED06/20/2015Bladen Lake State Forest SUOPWild materialopen pollinated seed from about 30 fruit. Fruit diameter about 0.5 to 0.7 cm; glossy dark purple black fruit1926903PI 679667
219PI 679668V. tenellum Carolina Beach St. Pk.Vaccinium tenellum Aiton North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2015COLLECTED06/20/2015Carolina Beach State ParkWild materialopen pollinated seed from about 20 fruits. Fruit diameter from 0.5 to 0.75 cm. Fruit dark purple to black. Pedicel persistent.1926904PI 679668
220PI 674714'Perpetua'Vaccinium hybr.Oregon, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2015DEVELOPED02/02/2014Cultivar`Perpetua' (USPP 24,209) is a new ornamental blueberry (Vaccinium sp. L.) from the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS) breeding program in Corvallis, OR, released in cooperation with the Oregon State University's Agricultural Experiment Station (Finn 2014). `Perpetua' is the only strongly repeat fruiting (remontant, off-season) blueberry developed from northern adapted germplasm we are aware of. In Oregon, the cultivar flowers in April with other blueberry cultivars, ripens a crop of small fruit in late June, and then begins flowering on new growth in July-August with a second crop in August-September. The plants are fairly compact with lustrous dark green foliage. The name `Perpetua' honors Cape Perpetua along Oregon's Pacific coast and the cultivars appearance of perpetual flowering and fruiting. `Perpetua', tested as ORUS 61-1, was selected in Corvallis, OR in 2005 from a population grown from open pollinated seed of CVAC 45 (PI 296412) growing in the USDA-ARS National Clonal Germplasm Repository collection in Corvallis, OR. PI 296412 was collected from the wild in 1963 in Monmouth, Maine. When the plant was evaluated in the collection, it was noted for its small fruit size and autumn fruiting. PI 296412's characteristics for fruit size, leaf shape, and leaf size are intermediate to those of V. corymbosum and V. angustifolium Aiton (lowbush blueberry). Since both species are found in the region where the accession was collected, it is presumed to be a hybrid between these two species. The commercial highbush blueberry industry in the Pacific Northwest had as one objective the development of a cultivar that was small fruited, that was higher yielding than `Rubel', and could be competitive in the bakery market. Open-pollinated fruit was collected in 2000 from PI 296412 to try to capture the combination of an upright, medium-sized plant with small fruit. The fruit are small (1.2 g; 1.17 x 1.29 cm) and most similar to that of V. angustifolium. `Perpetua's fruit are fairly soft, have a mild flavor and a wet picking scar making them poorly suited for the commercial fruit market but fine for a home garden market. `Perpetua' is introduced as an attractive ornamental blueberry with repeat flowering and fruiting. `Perpetua' should also be useful for birding enthusiasts interested in having a food source to draw birds to their home in late summer. `Perpetua' should be adapted to typical soil environments where blueberries and other Ericaceous plants can be grown. The ultimate cold hardiness and heat tolerance of `Perpetua' is not known, though based on the maternal parent it is expected to have good winter hardiness.1925914PI 674714
221PI 679664V. macrocarpon USFA-ANF-2014-1Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Pennsylvania, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED11/06/2014McKean County, Allegheny National Forest, Bradford Ranger District. Along both sides of FR320, approximately 0.2 miles south of junction with FR455.41.81790828, -78.73479570629Fen. Mixed mosaic of grass/sedge meadow, sphagnum lawn and dry upland mounds. Eriophorum virginicum, Scirpus cyperinus, Glyceria canadensis, Lycopodiella inundata, Vaccinium macrocarpon and numerous Carex and Juncus spp. dominate the saturated portions, while Rubus hispidus and Lycopodium spp. dominate the drier mounds. Population size 1215 m2.Wild materialImprovement status: wild
Frequency: Occasional to rare
Population distribution: irregular
Altitude: 629
Altimeter make\model: Trimble Geoexplorer 6000
Latitude: 41.817908283 ? N
Longitude: 78.734795701 ? W
GPS make\model: Trimble Geoexplorer 6000
GPS geodetic datum: WGS 1984
GPS uncertainty: 0.6
Slope: 0 ? 5%
Habitat: Fen. Mixed mosaic of grass/sedge meadow, sphagnum lawn and dry upland mounds ? Eriophorum virginicum, Scirpus cyperinus, Glyceria canadensis, Lycopodiella inundata, Vaccinium macrocarpon and numerous Carex and Juncus spp. dominate the saturated portions, while Rubus hispidus and Lycopodium spp. dominate the drier mounds. Population size 1215 m2.

Plant description: Typical for species. Plants present many upright shoots. No flowers. Abundant fruit. Fruit ranges from about 9 to 17 mm in diameter. Fruit shape ranges from pear-shaped to spherical. Fruit color ranges from salmon-pink to nearly black. Fruit consistency ranges from firm and waxy to soft and non-waxy. Vigor and productiveness of plants varies throughout population, though, in general, those in the southern half of the site are denser and bearing substantially more fruit. The densest fruit set tends to be right along road margins.

Type of propagule collected: Seed

Notes: This site is part of a brownwater upland wetland complex heavily impacted by historic Oil, Gas, and Mineral Activity and bisected by a maintained forest road. It drains into an unnamed tributary to Turnup Run. One small disjunct population (4.5 sq meters) is located approximately 1.15 miles NE of this site along the edge of FR305. The nearest sizeable population is located approximately 8.8 miles E of this site.

Collectors: Susan Dube
Comment: CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT 		1922212PI 679664
222PI 679663'Bluesfest'Vaccinium virgatum Aiton Mississippi, United StatesCORNot Available2014DEVELOPED11/10/2014CultivarDevelopment of two mid-late season rabbiteye bluberry selections is near completion and permission to release to nurserymen for propagation as new public domain cultivars will be requested in 1st quarter 2014. The some important attributes of one of these selections (tested as MS 282) is firm berries having small scars, very light blue color, and ripening period comparable to that of Powderblue. However berries of this selection are consistently larger than Powderblue. MS 454 is another mid-late season rabvbiteye selection that has consistently been highly productive and has also has very good berry quality characteristics. 'Bluesfest' is a productive new rabbiteye blueberry developed and released by the United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS). The mid-season ripening rabbiteye blueberry `Powderblue' is currently among the more popular rabbiteye blueberries mostly due to its exceptionally light blue colored fruit that like that of 'Bluesfest', result from the "bloom" or relatively thick natural waxy coating on berry skins. However, the relatively small berries of `Powderblue' may at times sell for less than larger berries of other cultivars. Important attributes of `Bluesfest' include its mid-to-late season ripening period, exceptionally light blue color, and berry size exceeding that of fruit of `Powderblue', an industry standard.1921770PI 679663
223PI 679661V. macrocarpon Sand Point Bog MIVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED08/06/2014Sand Point Bog, Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Baraga County, near US 41, North of Baraga46.79693690, -88.46948284183Slope = 0; bog, 30 acres, associated plants: Sphagnum spp., V. oxycoccos, Carex lasiocarpa, Menyanthes trifoliata, Pogonia ophioglossoides, Plantanthera clavellata, Andromeda polifolia var. glaucophylla, Utricularia intermedia, small Lariz laricina, Xyris montana, Chamaedaphne calyculata, Drosera sp.Wild materialRobust population. Fruit randomly sampled.1921319PI 679661
224PI 679662V. oxycoccos Sand Point Bog MIVaccinium oxycoccos L. Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED08/06/2014Sand Point Bog, Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Baraga County, near US 41, North of Baraga46.79693690, -88.46948284183Slope = 0; bog, 30 acres, associated plants: Sphagnum spp., V. macrocarpon, Carex lasiocarpa, Menyanthes trifoliata, Pogonia ophioglossoides, Plantanthera clavellata, Andromeda polifolia var. glaucophylla, Utricularia intermedia, small Lariz laricina, Xyris montana, Chamaedaphne calyculata, Drosera sp.Wild materialMore common at the south end of the bog. Fruit randomly sampled.1921320PI 679662
225PI 679660Blueberry C 9-11 educationalVaccinium corymbosum L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2014DONATED09/11/2014Cultivated materialseed from open pollinated cultivated blueberry for educational or training purposes1920715PI 679660
226PI 679654V. fuscatum Stamping MillVaccinium fuscatum Aiton New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED06/26/2014Wild material1919710PI 679654
227PI 679655V. fuscatum Rancocas State ParkVaccinium fuscatum Aiton New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED06/26/2014Wild material1919711PI 679655
228PI 679656V. fuscatum White's BogVaccinium fuscatum Aiton New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED06/26/2014Wild material1919712PI 679656
229PI 679657V. pallidum ChatsworthVaccinium pallidum Aiton New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED06/24/2014Wild material1919713PI 679657
230PI 679658V. fuscatum East Sandy Ridge RoadVaccinium fuscatum Aiton New Jersey, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED06/24/2014Wild materialcollector called it V. attrococcum. This is a synonym for V. fuscatum, diploid corymbosum.1919715PI 679658
231PI 679653V. scoparum Anthony LakesVaccinium scoparium Leiberg ex Coville Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED07/01/2014near Anthony Lake, Oregon in a seep near road 71moist seep. Snow nearby and still melting in JulyWild material1919691PI 679653
232PI 679634V. fragile SH.1.2014Vaccinium fragile Franch. Washington, United States Historic2014DONATED06/27/2014Wild material1919386PI 679634
233PI 679635V. nummularia (recd as chaetothrix)Vaccinium nummularia Hook. f. & Thomson ex C. B. Clarke Washington, United States Historic2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919663PI 679635
234PI 679636Vaccinium x Agapetes?Vaccinium hybr.Washington, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919664PI 679636
235PI 679637V. pseudorobustum SEHVaccinium pseudorobustum Sleumer VietnamCORPlantNot Available2014COLLECTEDWild material1919665PI 679637
236PI 679638V. triflorum (Vietnam)Vaccinium triflorum Rehder VietnamCORPlantNot Available2014COLLECTEDWild material1919666PI 679638
237PI 679639V. dialypetalumVaccinium dialypetalum J. J. Sm. Washington, United States FlowerHistoric2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919667PI 679639
238PI 679640V. sp. thick hard leave SHE 25041Vaccinium sp.Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919668PI 679640
239PI 679642V. gaultheriifolium var. glaucorubrum DGY045Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke var. glaucorubrum C. Y. Wu Washington, United States Historic2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919670PI 679642
240PI 679643V. gaultheriifolium var. glaucorubrum 108sd2007Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke var. glaucorubrum C. Y. Wu Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919671PI 679643
241PI 679644V. globosum 11018 New GuineaVaccinium globosum J. J. Sm. Papua New GuineaCORNot Available2014COLLECTEDWild material1919672PI 679644
242PI 679645V. globosumVaccinium globosum J. J. Sm. Papua New GuineaCORNot Available2014COLLECTEDWild material1919673PI 679645
243PI 679647V. sp. 11080Vaccinium sp.Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919675PI 679647
244PI 679648V. sp. 11007Vaccinium sp.Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919676PI 679648
245PI 679649Vaccinium dialypetalum11078Vaccinium dialypetalum J. J. Sm. Washington, United States Historic2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919677PI 679649
246PI 679651V. gaultheriifolium KR9285Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Washington, United States Historic2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919679PI 679651
247PI 679652V. retusum 25099Vaccinium retusum (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Washington, United States Historic2014DONATED06/24/2014Wild material1919680PI 679652
248PI 679627V. macrocarpon Big Run Bog FR 18Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED04/22/2014Big Run Bog, Backbone Mountain, Monogahela National Forest, Tucker County. Next to Forest Road 1839.11812000, -79.58452000983Minerotrophic fen in a shallow basin. Many hummocks with standing water between. Fen dissected by many sloughs. A large area of open water within the fen has active beaver dams. Hummocks support small trees and shrubsWild materialPlants in fen include Spaghnum sp., Rubus hispidus, Solidago uliginosa, Eriphorum virginicum, Juncus sp., Carex spp., Scirpus sp. Gaultheria hispidula, Aronia melanocarpa, Sarracenia purpurea (introduced). Hummocks supported Picea rubens, Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia latifolia, and ferns including Osmundastrum cinnamomea. Vegetation on surrounding slopes includes Picea rubens, Tsuga canadensis, Amelanchier sp. and Pinus rigida.

Plant description: Reddish leaves. Prolific fruit production. Fruit shape, size and color typical for species. Voucher colleted. Type of propagule collected: seed

Collectors: Williams, KA; Garvey, E; Polgar, R. CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT		1919345PI 679627
249PI 679628V. oxycoccos Big Run Bog FR 18Vaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED04/22/2014Big Run Bog, Backbone Mountain, Monogahela National Forest, Tucker County. Next to Forest Road 1839.11812000, -79.58452000983Minerotrophic fen in a shallow basin. Many hummocks with standing water between. Fen dissected by many sloughs. A large area of open water within the fen has active beaver dams. Hummocks support small trees and shrubsWild materialPlants in fen include Spaghnum sp., Rubus hispidus, Solidago uliginosa, Eriphorum virginicum, Juncus sp., Carex spp., Scirpus sp. Gaultheria hispidula, Aronia melanocarpa, Sarracenia purpurea (introduced). Hummocks supported Picea rubens, Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia latifolia, and ferns including Osmundastrum cinnamomea. Vegetation on surrounding slopes includes Picea rubens, Tsuga canadensis, Amelanchier sp. and Pinus rigida.

Plant description: Plant prostrate. Fruit shape, size and color typical for species. Voucher collected Type of propagule collected: seed

Collectors: Williams, KA; Garvey, E; Polgar, R. CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT		1919346PI 679628
250PI 679629V. oxycoccos Red Run Bog FR 13Vaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED04/23/2014Red Run Bog, Monongahela National Forest. Tucker County. The bog is bisected by Canaan Loop Road (Forest Road 13)39.07228000, -79.473630001110Bog with two main areas (east and west) separated by forest which is interspersed with smaller boggy areas. Road runs through forested area. Gentle slope from 1115 m in the east to 1105 m in the west. The total area is approximately 100 acres.Wild materialPlants in bog include Spaghnum sp., Lycopodium sp., Rubus hispidus, Solidago uliginosa, Eriphorum virginicum, Pteridium aquilinum, Juncus sp., Carex spp., Aronia melanocarpa, and Vaccinium macrocarpon . Vegetation on surrounding slopes includes Picea rubens, Tsuga canadensis, Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia latifolia, Ilex montana, Gaultheria sp., and Viburnum prunifolium. Abies balsamea occurs on the edge of the bog.

Plant description: Abundant fruit. Fruit shape, size and color typical for species. Voucher collected Type of propagule collected: seed

Collectors: Williams, KA; Garvey, E; Polgar, R. CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT		1919347PI 679629
251PI 679630V. macrocarpon Red Run Bog FR 13Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED04/23/2014Red Run Bog, Monongahela National Forest. Tucker County. The bog is bisected by Canaan Loop Road (Forest Road 13)39.07228000, -79.473630001110Bog with two main areas (east and west) separated by forest which is interspersed with smaller boggy areas. Road runs through forested area. Gentle slope from 1115 m in the east to 1105 m in the west. The total area is approximately 100 acres.Wild materialPlants in bog include Spaghnum sp., Lycopodium sp., Rubus hispidus, Solidago uliginosa, Eriphorum virginicum, Pteridium aquilinum, Juncus sp., Carex spp., Aronia melanocarpa, and Vaccinium oxycoccos . Vegetation on surrounding slopes includes Picea rubens, Tsuga canadensis, Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia latifolia, Ilex montana, Gaultheria sp., and Viburnum prunifolium. Abies balsamea occurs on the edge of the bog.

Plant description: Abundant fruit. Fruit shape, size and color typical for species. Voucher collected Type of propagule collected: seed

Collectors: Williams, KA; Garvey, E; Polgar, R. CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT		1919348PI 679630
252PI 679631V. oxycoccos Bear Rocks Bog FR 75Vaccinium oxycoccos L. West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED04/23/2014Bear Rocks Bog, Dolly Sods Wilderness Area, Monongahela National Forest. Tucker County. Accessed from Forest Road 75.39.06700800, -79.304966001196Fen with spongy, saturated uneven survace and many hummocks. Water levelWild materialPlants in bog include Spaghnum sp., and other mosses. Lycopodium sp., Rubus hispidus, Eriphorum virginicum, Juncus sp., Carex spp., Gaultheria sp., and Vaccinium macrocarpon . Vegetation on surrounding slopes includes Picea rubens, Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia latifolia, and Vaccinium spp.

Plant description: Plants occasionally upright but mostly prostrate. Fruit shape, size, and color typical for species. Heavy fruit production. Voucher collected Type of propagule collected: seed

Collectors: Williams, KA; Garvey, E; Polgar, R. CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT		1919349PI 679631
253PI 679632V. macrocarpon Bear Rocks Bog FR 75Vaccinium macrocarpon Aiton West Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTED04/23/2014Bear Rocks Bog, Dolly Sods Wilderness Area, Monongahela National Forest. Tucker County. Accessed from Forest Road 75.39.06700800, -79.304966001196Fen with spongy, saturated uneven survace and many hummocks. Water levelWild materialPlants in bog include Spaghnum sp., and other mosses. Lycopodium sp., Rubus hispidus, Eriphorum virginicum, Juncus sp., Carex spp., Gaultheria sp., and Vaccinium oxycoccos . Vegetation on surrounding slopes includes Picea rubens, Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia latifolia, and Vaccinium spp.

Plant description: Plants occasionally upright but mostly prostrate. Fruit shape, size, and color typical for species. Heavy fruit production. Voucher collected Type of propagule collected: seed

Collectors: Williams, KA; Garvey, E; Polgar, R. CRANBERRY IGRR PROJECT		1919350PI 679632
254PI 679633'Jewel'Vaccinium corymbosum L. Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2014DEVELOPED1998CultivarA new and distinct low-chill tetraploid highbush blueberry (Vacinnium) variety of complex ancestry, based largely on V. corymbosum L with some genes from V. darrowi Camp. Its novelty consists of the following unique combination of features: 1. Produces a bush that is upright, but somewhat spreading. 2. Has a medium level of resistance to cane canker (Botryosphaeria corticis), stem blight (Botryosphaeria dothidia), and root rot (Phytophthora cinnamomi). 3. Flowers very early in north central Florida (Gainesville). Date of full bloom in Gainesville averages about February 10, seven days before `Sharpblue` (an unpatented variety that is widely grown in Florida). 4. Produces numerous flower buds and flowers heavily and synchronously in areas that receive 250 hours or more of temperatures below 45.degree. F. per winter. 5. Ripens 5-7 days earlier than `Sharpblue`. First commercial harvest averages April 15 in Gainesville, Fla., and peak harvest is about April 25. 6. Produces fruit that are large, firm, have a good picking scar, with tart to sweet flavor and good texture. 7. Can be propagated asexually by softwood cuttings.1919385PI 679633
255PI 672098'Mini Blues'Vaccinium corymbosum L. Oregon, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2014DEVELOPED06/08/2014CultivarOriginally, this blueberry cultivar was released under the name ‘Baby Blues’. Unfortunately, a very similar name was previously used by a nursery for a different blueberry genotype. The alternate name ‘Mini Blues’ was then applied and received a patent (USPP 28,233) under this designation.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service, the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station, Michigan State University, and The Washington Agricultural Research Center announce the release of MINI BLUES, a high yielding, very small fruited, machine-harvestable highbush blueberry with outstanding fruit quality. MINI BLUES is predominantly Vaccinium corymbosum L. (highbush) with V. darrowii Camp as a great-grandparent through the maternal and paternal parents. MINI BLUES, tested as ORUS 10-1, was selected in Corvallis, Oregon in 1999 from a cross made in 1993 of US 647 (US 75 x G 362) x US 645 (US 75 x G 362). The cross that produced MINI BLUES was made by J.F. Hancock with Michigan State University.

MINI BLUES was evaluated most extensively in trials at Oregon State University's North Willamette Research and Extension Center (Aurora, Ore.; OSU-NWREC) and in smaller trials at the USDA-ARS (Corvallis, OR), at Washington State University's Mount Vernon Research Center (Mount Vernon, WA) and at MBG Marketing's test plots (Grand Junction, MI). MINI BLUES plants are vigorous and in Oregon were rated as vigorous as `Bluecrop' and `Liberty' and more vigorous than `Draper' and `Aurora'. The plants have many thin canes giving them a much less stocky plant habit than `Draper', `Liberty', `Aurora', or `Bluecrop'. The plants experienced no significant winter injury in any of the locations from 2001-2013.

MINI BLUES fruit ripen 3-4 days later than `Bluecrop' but are over a week earlier than `Calypso', `Liberty', and `Aurora'. The yield from 2008-2012 for MINI BLUES was similar to that for `Draper' and `Aurora' but less than `Bluecrop' and `Liberty'. In the final year of trial, mature bushes of MINI BLUES had high yields (5.93 kg?plant-1) similar to `Liberty' and `Aurora? and greater than `Draper' and `Bluecrop'.

MINI BLUES fruit are very small (0.9 g) and significantly smaller than `Aurora', `Bluecrop', `Liberty' and `Draper' that have 2.4-2.7 g berries. The fruit are round and attractive with a bright blue color. The color was lighter blue than those for `Aurora', `Bluecrop', `Liberty' and `Draper'. The picking scar for MINI BLUES is acceptable and comparable to that for `Bluecrop'. While `Draper' had firmer fruit, MINI BLUES fruit were comparable to `Liberty' and firmer than `Aurora' and `Bluecrop'. MINI BLUES fruit flavor was exquisite and was rated as superior to that of `Aurora', `Bluecrop', `Draper', and `Liberty'. The fruit of MINI BLUES were sweet (16.4% Brix) and their pH (3.47) and titratable acidity (7.56 g/L/1 as citric acid) were similar to the other cultivar in trial except Aurora whose pH was lower and titratable acidity higher than the others. Ripe fruit separated easily from the plants when harvested by hand and in trials with a machine harvest simulator, the fruit harvested easily, with excellent quality.

MINI BLUES is introduced as a high quality, high yielding, and machine harvestable blueberry with very small, sweet, and flavorful fruit. MINI BLUES fruit are likely most suited to the processed fruit market due to the high quality, uniformly sized and shaped, small fruit that can be harvested by machine. MINI BLUES should be adapted to areas where other highbush blueberries can be successfully grown.		1919177PI 672098
256PI 672093V. angustifolium var. nigrum 78.0093Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2014COLLECTED1978Nova ScotiaWild materialBlack fruit1918193PI 672093
257PI 672094V. confertum 76.2027Vaccinium confertum Kunth Chiapas, MexicoCORFlowerNot Available2014COLLECTED08/29/1976Large bog in Chamula paraje of Las Ollas.16.78330000, -92.550000002500Elev. 2500 m. On crest of ridge between San Cristobal Las Casas and Tenejapa.Wild materialblack fruit.1918194PI 672094
258PI 672095V. mandarinorum 94.771Vaccinium mandarinorum Diels Zhejiang Sheng, China Historic2014COLLECTEDPRE 1994Zhejiang, China27.75647000, 119.203700001210Bed number 248 in UC Berkeley Botanical GardenWild materialUC Berkeley obtained as seed from 1994 Index Seminum, Shanghai Botanic Garden, Shanghai, China 19-Apr-1994; Donted to USDA ARS NCGR in 2014. Plant In full bloom in Berkeley, California on 04/28/2014; white urcilate flowers in profuse clusters.1918641PI 672095
259PI 672096V. viscifolium 98.041Vaccinium viscifolium King & Gamble Pahang, MalaysiaCORPlantNot Available2014COLLECTEDPRE 1998Trail on SE side of Gunung Ulu Kali, 5,800 ft. elev., Pahang, Malaysia3.43333000, 101.783000001757Growing with Leptospermum, Dacrydium comosum, Calamus, PolygalaWild materialCollected by Bian Tan, Strybing Arboretum, 9th Ave. at Lincoln Way, San Francisco Tan, B. and G. Keator s.n., 22 September 1996 obtained as a plant by University of California Berkeley Arboretum on 28-May-1998 cutting donated to USDA ARS NCGR on 04/28/2014 1918642PI 672096
260PI 672097V. wrightii 2002.0714Vaccinium wrightii A. Gray Japan FLOWERHistoric2014COLLECTED12/07/2000Ohshima-gun, Setouchi-cho, Ukejima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan28.02833000, 129.21805400275129 deg. 13'5E, 28 deg. 1'42"N, 275 m. elev.Wild materialCollector: Kurashige, Nagasawa and Yukawa 61, 12/7/2000 Kagoshima Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan Ohshima-gun, Setouchi-cho, Ukejima Island, 129 deg. 13'5E, 28 deg. 1'42"N, 275 m. elev. Obtained from: 2000 Index Seminum, Niigata Prefectural Botanical Garden, 186 Kanadzu, Niitsu, Niigata, Japan Seed sent To: University of California Berkeley Botanical Garden on 1-Jul-2002 Cuttings donated to USDA ARS NCGR on 04/28/20141918643PI 672097
261PI 672092V. elliottii hybridVaccinium hybr.Louisiana, United StatesCORNot Available2014COLLECTEDPalmetto Flat- Sebal minor(Louisiana palmetto) with mixed q. nigra(water oak), p. taeda(Loblolly Pine and a. rubrum (Red Maple) Growing in Very wet clay soil most of year. Can be very dry during months of Aug., Sept., Oct.30.48411000, -90.8051100010Wild materialpossibly hybrid of V. elliottii and V. arboreum1917778PI 672092
262PI 672091V. myrtillus 2013-023Vaccinium myrtillus L. AlbaniaCORNot Available2014COLLECTED2013Wild material0.8 g of seed received from the Plant Germplasm Inspection Station in Beltsville, MD1914849PI 672091
263PI 672086V. darrowii bulked from FL panhandleVaccinium darrowii Camp Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2013COLLECTED2007Wild materialCVAC 1696, 1698, 1699, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1711, 1714 plants originally collected by cuttings from Florida panhandle by Lyrene and Hummer. Plants grown in pots in greenhouses at Corvallis, Oregon. Seed produced from the plants and bulked into this seedlot.1914645PI 672086
264PI 672087V. darrowii bulked from FL near Ocala NFVaccinium darrowii Camp CORNot Available2013Wild materialCVAC 1736-1741; 1745-1749 plants originally collected by cuttings fromOcala NF by Lyrene and Hummer. Plants grown in pots in greenhouses at Corvallis, Oregon. Seed produced from the plants and bulked into this seedlot.1914646PI 672087
265PI 672085V. macrocarpon Green PondVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2013COLLECTED10/21/2013Green Pond Site at George Washington and Jefferson National ForestsAgusta County, VirginiaWild materialBright red fruit with dark blush on fruit skin. Up to 1.5 cm diameter but a range of fruit sizes.1913933PI 672085
266PI 672081V. glaucoalbum PNVaccinium glaucoalbum Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Yunnan Sheng, ChinaCORNot Available2013COLLECTED1998Wild materialThis plant is from the Yunnan Province in China. This plant has received Award of Garden Merit (AGM), a quality award for garden plants presented by the British Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). It is a slow-growing, mound-forming evergreen with compact growth to 1 meter (maybe bigger in shade). The leaves are oval-round, blue green on top with white under. In late spring the plant has whiteish-pink urn shaped flowers. Edible dark, inky blue fruits ripen in mid-late summer .1913548PI 672081
267PI 672082V. erythrinum PN = V. varingifoliumVaccinium varingifolium (Blume) Miq. Indonesia Historic2013COLLECTEDWest Timor (Indonesian: Timor Barat) is the western and Indonesian portion of the island of Timor and part of the province of East Nusa TenggaraWild materialPlant was received as Vaccinium erythrinum which is a synonym of Vaccinium varingifolium. Evergreen shrub. Origin from West Timor, Indonesia.1913549PI 672082
268PI 672083V. nummularia PNVaccinium nummularia Hook. f. & Thomson ex C. B. Clarke Oregon, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2013DONATED2013Wild materialCommon name = Coin Whortleberry. This plant has pink bell flowers in the spring, black berries in the fall, and small evergreen leaves. The plant grows as a groundcover habit in sun/part shade and moist soil. The plant heigh can reach 30 cm and width 1 m. USDA Zone 7.1913550PI 672083
269PI 672084V. moupinense PNVaccinium moupinense Franch. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2013DONATED10/01/2013Wild materialShort, evergreen shrub, grown for ornamental use, but with edible fruit. Small glossy round leaves with some red color during winter months. The plant has small red flowers in the spring and red-black fruit in the fall. Fruit is better suited for wildlife than human consumption. The plant height may be as much 1 meter x 1 meter. Thrives in sun/part shade and moist soil. Hardy to USDA Zone 5. -20 F. 1913551PI 672084
270PI 672080V. macrocarpon VirginiaVaccinium macrocarpon Aiton Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2013COLLECTED05/30/2013Big Levels Wildlife Management Area, Spring Pond, George Washington National Forest37.98448000, -78.99660000468small hummock, 10 m from shoreWild materialPlant description: Flower buds, last season's fruit present
Site size: 27 meters square
Land use: Wildlife Management
Landowner: US Forest Service
Fruit present: from previous year, old.
Source: wild
Propagation collected: seed
Propagule maturity: mature
Frequency in area: rare
Slope = 0
Site vegetation: Sphaghnum sp., Viburnum nudum, Vaccinium corymbosum, Orontium aquaticum. 		1910760PI 672080
271PI 672079V. erythrinum vhi537Vaccinium varingifolium (Blume) Miq. Jawa, Indonesia Historic2013COLLECTEDWild materialNew foliage is bright glossy red. Autumn flowers are a deep coral-red. Plant 30-60 cm tall. 1907534PI 672079
272PI 672074V. gaultheriifolium Nepal 1992Vaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke NepalCORNot Available2013COLLECTED11/14/1991Arun Valley, gorge South of Hatiya1355Deep wooded gorge with mixed subtropical forest.Wild materialSource: Ron McBeath, Makulu Expedition, Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, U.K. 01-V-1992 Arun Valley, gorge S of Hatiya, 1,355 m. elev. Deep wooded gorge with mixed subtropical forest. Shrub to 4 m. tall; leaves glaucous beneath; fruit green-purple with a white bloom. 1906483PI 672074
273PI 672075V. delavayi 2010.0028Vaccinium delavayi Franch. CORNot Available2013COLLECTED01/27/2010Wild materialFrom Flora of China Shrubs evergreen, terrestrial or epiphytic, prostrate, or 0.5-1 m tall, many branched; rootstock swollen. Twigs angled, grayish brown pubescent and brown glandular setose; bud scales inconspicuous. Leaves dense; leaf blade obovate, 0.7-1.5 cm ? 4-9 mm, leathery, glabrous, secondary veins ca. 3 pairs, inconspicuous abaxially, impressed adaxially, base cuneate, margin plane, cartilaginous, with 1 basal gland per side, sparsely denticulate or subentire, usually sparsely deciduously glandular ciliate, apex rounded, retuse. Inflorescences pseudoterminal, racemose, 1-3 cm, pubescent and glandular setose, 4-8-flowered; bracts caducous, ovate, 5-6 mm. Pedicel 2-4 mm, pubescent and glandular setose. Hypanthium ca. 1 mm, glabrous; calyx limb divided to 1/2; calyx lobes broadly triangular, ca. 0.8 mm, ciliate. Corolla white or pinkish, urceolate, 3-5 mm, glabrous; lobes erect, ca. 0.7 mm. Filaments ca. 1 mm, subglabrous or retrorse-pilose; anthers ca. 2.3 mm, thecae with 2 spreading spurs; tubules ca. as long as thecae. Berry 10-pseudoloculed, dark purple, 4-8 mm in diam. Fl. Mar-May.1906900PI 672075
274PI 672077V. dunalianum TaiwanVaccinium dunalianum Wight TaiwanCORNot Available2013COLLECTED10/27/2004On Jhongihihguan Trail, Yushan National Park beside a new cultivated plantation of Cunninghamia lanceolata var. konishii23.27489900, 120.914960002345Sun on dry gravelly soil on gentle east facing slopeWild materialDescription from Flora of China Shrubs evergreen, erect or occasionally scandent, 1-4 m tall or trees 3-17 m tall, sometimes epiphytic. Twigs narrowly angled, glabrous or pubescent; bud scales conspicuous, caducous. Leaves scattered; petiole 5-14 mm, glabrous to densely pubescent; leaf blade elliptic, oblong, oblong-lanceolate, or ovate, 4.5-13(-17) - 2-5.5(-8) cm, leathery to thickly leathery, abaxially sparsely appressed-glandular hairy, adaxially glabrous or pubescent on midvein, rarely densely dark punctate, secondary veins 3-9 pairs, conspicuous adaxially, sometimes conspicuous abaxially, fine veins inconspicuous or raised adaxially, base cuneate to obtuse, margin plane, entire, with 1 basal gland per side, apex caudate-acuminate. Inflorescences racemose, 3-7 cm, glabrous, 5-18-flowered; bracts caducous, ovate, 7-10 mm. Pedicel 5-8 mm. Hypanthium 1.2-1.5 mm, glabrous; calyx lobes triangular or lanceolate, 1-2.5 mm, glabrous or with hairs. Corolla virescent, purplish, or pinkish, broadly campanulate, ca. 6 mm, glabrous; lobes triangular, ca. 2 mm. Filaments ca. 1 mm, puberulous; anthers 3-3.5 mm, with 2 spreading spurs; tubules 1-2 as long as thecae. Berry 10-pseudoloculed, dark purple with a bloom, 4-12 mm in diam. Fl. Apr-May, fr. Sep-Dec. Forests, forest margins, sometimes epiphytic on trees, thickets, shrubby slopes, exposed rocky slopes, high mountains, calcareous mountains; (700-)1400-2700(-3100) m. Guangxi, Guizhou, Sichuan, Taiwan, Xizang, Yunnan [Bhutan, NE India, Myanmar, Nepal, Sikkim, Vietnam]. 1906902PI 672077
275PI 666904V. glaucoalbum NAPE 105Vaccinium glaucoalbum Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Arunachal Pradesh, IndiaCORPLANTNot Available2012COLLECTEDNagaland-Arunachal Pradesh, India26.00000000, 94.00000000Wild material1906126PI 666904
276PI 666905V. dunalianum Taiwan DJHT 99149Vaccinium dunalianum Wight TaiwanCORNot Available2012COLLECTEDTaiwan22.95000000, 120.20000000Wild material1906127PI 666905
277PI 666906V. moupinense SICH 0309Vaccinium moupinense Franch. Sichuan Sheng, ChinaCORNot Available2012COLLECTED1995Southern Sichuan30.13333300, 102.93333300Wild material1906128PI 666906
278PI 666907V. stapfianum BorneoVaccinium stapfianum Sleumer Sabah, Malaysia Historic2012COLLECTEDBorneo1.00000000, 114.00000000Wild material1906129PI 666907
279PI 666908V. archtostaphylosVaccinium arctostaphylos L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2012DONATED12/13/2012Wild material1906130PI 666908
280PI 666911V. nummularia Nepal 9315074Vaccinium nummularia Hook. f. & Thomson ex C. B. Clarke NepalCORNot Available2012COLLECTEDNepal26.53330000, 86.73330000Wild material1906133PI 666911
281PI 666912V. bulleyanum BASE 9699Vaccinium bulleyanum (Diels) Sleumer Yunnan Sheng, ChinaCORNot Available2012COLLECTED1996British-American Salween Expedition17.15000000, 97.63330000Salween River RegionWild material1906134PI 666912
282PI 666914Vaccinium x Agapetes SEH 25066 IndiaVaccinium hybr.Arunachal Pradesh, IndiaCORBranchNot Available2012COLLECTED2005Arunchal Pradesh, IndiaWild material1906136PI 666914
283PI 666917V. delayvai1995 5042Vaccinium delavayi Franch. Sichuan Sheng, ChinaCORNot Available2012COLLECTED199530.00000000, 103.00000000Wild material1906139PI 666917
284PI 666921V. gaultherifolium v. glaucorubrum SEH 27044 VietnamVaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke var. glaucorubrum C. Y. Wu VietnamCORFLOWERNot Available2012COLLECTED Wild materialCollected by SEH1906143PI 666921
285PI 666923V. sp. SEH 27030A Long paniclesVaccinium sp. VietnamCORNot Available2012COLLECTED2007Northern Vietnam22.50000000, 105.00000000Wild materialCollected by SEH1906145PI 666923
286PI 666924Vaccinium sp. SEH 27016 VietnamVaccinium sp. VietnamCORNot Available2012COLLECTED2007Wild materialCollected by SEH1906146PI 666924
287PI 666925V. tonkinense HWJ 99721Vaccinium tonkinense Dop VietnamCORFLOWERNot Available2012COLLECTEDNorthern Vietnam22.50000000, 105.00000000Wild material1906147PI 666925
288PI 666926V. consanguineum Costa Rica HootmanVaccinium consanguineum Klotzsch Costa RicaCORPLANTNot Available2012COLLECTEDPRE 20009.74890000, -83.753400001261Wild material1906148PI 666926
289PI 666930V. sp. 111SD2007 VietnamVaccinium sp. VietnamCORNot Available2012COLLECTEDNorthern Vietnam22.50000000, 105.00000000Wild material1906152PI 666930
290PI 666932V. nummularia (rcd as chaetothrix) SEH 1517Vaccinium nummularia Hook. f. & Thomson ex C. B. Clarke Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2012DONATED12/13/2012Wild material1906154PI 666932
291PI 666933V. leucobotrys SEH 1513Vaccinium leucobotrys (Nutt.) G. Nicholson Washington, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2012DONATED12/13/2012Wild material1906155PI 666933
292PI 666934V. glaucoalbum HimalayasVaccinium glaucoalbum Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Washington, United States Historic2012DONATED12/13/2012Wild material1906156PI 666934
293PI 666935V. kachiense SEH 1501Vaccinium kachinense Brandis ChinaCORPlantNot Available2012COLLECTEDWild material1906157PI 666935
294PI 666897V. arboreum tetraploidVaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialThese seeds are from open-pollination of two tetraploid V. arboreum plants in my home garden. There were 5 different tetraploid V. arboreum clones flowering in this garden, which was more or less isolated from other V. arboreum plants. When I have grown O.P. seed from these clones in this garden in previous years, most of the seedlings have been tetraploid but there have been some diploid seedlings mixed in, most likely because some branches of the mother plants were diploid. I have been eliminating these branches as soon as I recognize them and the garden is becoming increasingly pure tetraploid. Some of the seedlings have been dwarfs, maybe from self pollination. An easy way to separate any diploid seedlings from the tetraploid seedlings would be to make stomate prints from the leaves. The seedlings grown from the seeds in these packets should not be chimeral and whatever is the ploidy of the epidermis should be true of all layers and parts of the plant. Packet 1: 06-754 Open Pollinated. The mother (FL06-754) was grown from colchicine-treated seed and was selected for large pollen. The seed that gave rise to 06-754 came from a forest in north Florida. 06-754 is vigorous but not highly fertile, which explains why the seed to sclerid ratio in this sample is low. Paul Lyrene 11/27/2012 notes1905636PI 666897
295PI 666898V. arboreum tetraploidVaccinium arboreum Marshall Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialThese seeds are from open-pollination of two tetraploid V. arboreum plants in my home garden. There were 5 different tetraploid V. arboreum clones flowering in this garden, which was more or less isolated from other V. arboreum plants. When I have grown O.P. seed from these clones in this garden in previous years, most of the seedlings have been tetraploid but there have been some diploid seedlings mixed in, most likely because some branches of the mother plants were diploid. I have been eliminating these branches as soon as I recognize them and the garden is becoming increasingly pure tetraploid. Some of the seedlings have been dwarfs, maybe from self pollination. An easy way to separate any diploid seedlings from the tetraploid seedlings would be to make stomate prints from the leaves. The seedlings grown from the seeds in these packets should not be chimeral and whatever is the ploidy of the epidermis should be true of all layers and parts of the plant. Packet 2: 07-544 Open Pollinated. The mother (FL07-544) was grown from colchicine-treated seed and was selected for large pollen. The seed that gave rise to 07-544 came from north Florida. 07-544 is highly vigorous, produces thousands of berries, and is one of the most fertile of my colchiploid V. arboreum plants. The berries are unusually large, averaging over 600 mg per berry. Paul Lyrene notes 11/27/20121905637PI 666898
296PI 666899Lyrene Packet 3Vaccinium hybr.Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialPacket 3: FL08-467 x FL10-675. Each parent is an F-1 hybrid (probably tetraploid) of a highbush blueberry cultivar and a tetraploid V. arboreum plant. These seeds are the equivalent of an F-2 population with respect to sections Cyanococcus and Batodendron. FL08-467 is Primadonna x V. arboreum clone 06-753. FL10-675 is FL04-202 (a highbush advanced selection) x V. arboreum 07-544. Paul Lyrene notes 11/27/20121905846PI 666899
297PI 666900Lyrene Packet 4Vaccinium hybr.Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialPacket 4. FL08-488 x FL12-604. Another F-2 type population. The parents are as follows. FL08-488 is 91-333MIK x V. arboreum 06-754. FL12-604 is FL02-106 (an advanced highbush selection) x V. arboreum 06-730. The grandparent 91-333 MIK is not pure highbush. Its mother was a V.darrowi x V.arboreum seedling and its father was highbush.1905847PI 666900
298PI 666901Lyrene Packet 5Vaccinium hybr.Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialPacket 5. FL10-672 x FL08-189. This is a backcross to highbush. FL10-672 is an F-1 hybrid between highbush clone FL04-202 and V. arboreum clone 07-544. FL08-189 is an advanced highbush selection. Paul Lyrene notes 11/27/20121905848PI 666901
299PI 666902Lyrene Packet 6Vaccinium hybr.Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialPacket 6. Another BC-1 to highbush. FL10-546 x FL05-603. FL10-546 is an F-1 hybrid between FL95-138 (a highbush selection) and 06-730 (a tetraploid V. arboreum). FL05-603 is a highbush selection.1905849PI 666902
300PI 666903Lyrene Packet 7Vaccinium hybr.Florida, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED11/26/2012Breeding materialPacket 7. Another BC-1 to highbush. FL10-507 x FL08-308. FL10-507 is an F-1 hybrid between FL95-138 (a highbush selection) and V. arboreum 06-730. FL08-308 is a highbush selection. Paul Lyrene notes 11/27/20121905850PI 666903
301PI 666896V. hybrid NC 3865 (V. darrowii x V. cylindraceum)Vaccinium hybr.North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED07/22/2012Genetic materialhybrid between sections Cyanococcus and Hemimyrtillus (V. darrowii selection from Ocala NF, Florida x V. cylindraceum from the Azores)1903499PI 666896
302PI 666846AUV. 00300 V. loranthifoliumVaccinium loranthifolium Ridl. Malaysia BRANCHHistoric2012COLLECTED04/15/2001MalaysiaWild material1903174PI 666846
303PI 666847V. horizontale 530775Vaccinium horizontale Sleumer Bougainville, Papua New Guinea Historic2012COLLECTED07/30/1975Buka, Papua New GuineaWild material1903178PI 666847
304PI 666849AUV.00260 V. chumiiVaccinium chunii Merr. ex Sleumer Vietnam Historic2012COLLECTED11/27/1997Tam Dao National Park, 70 km from Hanoi, Fan Xi Pang, Vietnam21.50700000, 105.61560000Wild materialMassive shrub on summit. About 3 m tall with many arching shoots and branches. Only a few black berries remaining.1903181PI 666849
305PI 666852V. varingifolium HS89-4Vaccinium varingifolium (Blume) Miq. Jawa, IndonesiaCORFlowerNot Available2012COLLECTED1989Tang Kuban Perahu, Java, Indonesia-6.77000000, 107.600000003200Tangkuban Perahu is a dormant volcano 30 km north of the city of Bandung, the provincial capital of West Java, IndonesiaWild material1903184PI 666852
306PI 666856V. chunii 3271197Vaccinium chunii Merr. ex Sleumer Vietnam Historic2012COLLECTED11/27/1997Fan Xi Pang, Vietnam2600Wild materialMassive shrub on summit. About 3 m tall with many arching shoots and branches. Only a few black berries remaining.1903188PI 666856
307PI 666860AUV.00127 V. auriculafoliumVaccinium auriculifolium Sleumer Papua New Guinea Historic2012COLLECTEDMt Kaindi, Papua New GuineaWild material1903192PI 666860
308PI 666861AUV.00127 V. auriculafoliaVaccinium auriculifolium Sleumer Papua New Guinea Historic2012COLLECTEDMt Kaindi, Papua New GuineaWild material1903193PI 666861
309PI 666862V. .pseudotonkinense Vietnam (SVK)Vaccinium pseudotonkinense Sleumer Vietnam BRANCHHistoric2012COLLECTED11/07/1997Tam Dao National Park, Vietnam21.51670000, 105.550000001300Tam Dao National Park is based in the Tam Dao Range, which is one of the terminal spurs of a larger mountainous area in northwesternVietnamWild materialThis accession was collected by Sam Vander Kloet as AUV 00142 V. tonkinense however Jim Oliphant identified it to be V. pseudotonkinensis because of leave size (larger) and floral characters (tend to single flowers per inflorescence). 1903194PI 666862
310PI 666868V. cylindraceum 234Vaccinium cylindraceum Sm. Azores, PortugalCORBRANCHNot Available2012COLLECTEDAzores, Portugal37.85264100, -25.18049100Northeastern Sao MiguelWild material1903249PI 666868
311PI 666869V. consanguineum 413686Vaccinium consanguineum Klotzsch Costa RicaCORBRANCHNot Available2012COLLECTED06/13/1986Mt. Irazu, Costa Rica9.97920000, -83.85250000active volcano, in the Cordillera Central, east-central Costa Rica.Wild material1903250PI 666869
312PI 666870V. cylindraceum 4271097Vaccinium cylindraceum Sm. Azores, PortugalCORBRANCHNot Available2012COLLECTED10/27/1997Azores, Portugal37.85264100, -25.18049100Sao Miguel - northeastern regionWild material1903251PI 666870
313PI 666871V. corymbosum 916579Vaccinium corymbosum L. United StatesCORBRANCHNot Available2012COLLECTED05/16/1979Wild material1903252PI 666871
314PI 666874V. floribundum 14036Vaccinium floribundum Kunth ColombiaCORBRANCHNot Available2012COLLECTED1990Colombia3.81670000, -73.91670000Wild material1903258PI 666874
315PI 666878V. varingifolium HS3200 JavaVaccinium varingifolium (Blume) Miq. IndonesiaCORPLANTNot Available2012COLLECTEDJava (Jawa) Indonesia-6.77000000, 107.60000000Wild material1903265PI 666878
316PI 666879AUV.00239 V. cereumVaccinium cereum G. Forst. French Polynesia BRANCHHistoric2012COLLECTED09/14/1992Mt. Aorai, Tahiti1100Wild material1903266PI 666879
317PI 666881V. myrtoides 1171092Vaccinium myrtoides (Blume) Miq. PhilippinesCORFlowerNot Available2012COLLECTED07/10/1992Mt. Pulag, Luzon, the Phillipines16.62300000, 120.89900000Mount Pulag (or sometimes Mount Pulog) is the 3rd highest mountain in the Philippines (but is currently the official 2nd highest). It is Luzon?s highest peak at 2,922 meters above sea level. The borders between the provinces of Benguet, Ifugao, and Nueva Vizcaya meet at the mountain's peak.Wild material1903269PI 666881
318PI 666882V. cereum x calycinum AUV.00251 TahitiVaccinium hybr. French PolynesiaCORFlowerNot Available2012COLLECTED08/30/1986Tahiti-17.66670000, -149.41670000Wild materialmorphology like a hybrid between V. cereum and V. calycinum. V. cereum has black fruit and V. calycinum has bright red fruit. This specimen has pinkish fruits. DNA examination is needed on this specimen.1903271PI 666882
319PI 666884V. dentatum ?Vaccinium dentatum Sm. Hawaii, United States BRANCHHistoric2012COLLECTEDHawaiiWild material1903277PI 666884
320PI 666885AUV.00204 V. gaultherifoliumVaccinium gaultheriifolium (Griff.) Hook. f. ex C. B. Clarke Vietnam Historic2012COLLECTED11/23/1997Fan Xi Pang, VietnamWild material1903278PI 666885
321PI 666887V. fuscatum ABS-7Vaccinium fuscatum Aiton Florida, United StatesCORBRANCHNot Available2012COLLECTEDFlorida, United StatesWild material1903281PI 666887
322PI 666889V. varingifolium x myrtoides AUV.00209 Vaccinium hybr.Nova Scotia, CanadaCORFruitNot Available2012DONATED07/20/2012Wild materialcross made by Dr. Sam P. Vander Kloet, June 15, 19911903283PI 666889
323PI 666892AUV.00 V. horizontaleVaccinium horizontale Sleumer Bougainville, Papua New Guinea Historic2012COLLECTED07/30/1975Edie Creek, Paupa New GuineaWild material1903287PI 666892
324PI 666893V. angust/myrsinites/hirsutumVaccinium hybr.Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2012DONATED07/20/2012Wild materialCross made by Dr. Sam P. Vander Kloet, 24 February 20021903288PI 666893
325PI 666895V. angustifolium white fruited K80-27Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2012DONATED07/20/2012Cultivated materialWhite fruited V. angustifolium crossed and selected at the Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Kentville Research Farm, Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada. By I. V. Hall and Andrew Jamieson. 80-26 80-27 80-28 80-29 80-30 All from K73-35 (670 x 676) x 676 676 was collected from Argyle Head, Yarmouth Co. Chesley Roberts field.1903290PI 666895
326PI 666851V. acrobracteatum 86875Vaccinium acrobracteatum K. Schum. Papua New Guinea Historic2012COLLECTED08/06/1975Bull Dog Road, Papua New Guinea2600Wild material1903183PI 666851
327PI 666837'St. Cloud'Vaccinium hybr.Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED1990CultivarIntroduced in 1990, this half-high blueberry can reach up to 4 ft. when fully mature. Its fruit is usually the earliest to ripen, and is small to medium with superior firmness and flavor. Bush is heavily productive, yielding 2-7 lbs. per bush. Needs a pollinator. - St. Lawrence Nursery, New York Medium size fruits cover this plant from top to bottom. The plant is upright in shape and grows to 3 feet tall at maturity. Flavor of this fruit is mildly sweet and low acidity. This cold hardy plant produces consistent crops every year. Grown successfully in zones 3-8. - Hartmann's Plantation Catalog, Michigan1900040PI 666837
328PI 666838'Friendship'Vaccinium hybr.Wisconsin, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED1990CultivarAbout 3 ft. tall at maturity, Friendship is a late season, sky blue berry of medium size and with a wild blueberry flavor. Its productivity equals that of the Univ. of Minnesota crosses. - St. Lawrence Nursery Catalog A low in stature cold hardy variety released from University of Wisconsin. Plants will grow to 3 feet tall at maturity. The fruits are small but they pack a bunch of flavor we all like to savor. This plant will grow in most soil types. Grown successfully in zones 4-7. - Hartmann's Plantation Catalog 1900041PI 666838
329PI 666839'Bonus'Vaccinium hybr.Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarNorthern highbush cultivar. Height of a mature plant is 5 -6 feet. Ripening date is July 30th in South Haven, Michigan. Yields are very good and could average 12 to 15 lbs consistently. Fruit size is extra large, 100 berries per pound. Quality of the fruit is rated high for the fresh market. The fruits have a small dry picking scar and harvest without stems. The bright blue berry holds the beautiful color long after harvest. The flavor is very good and sweet and only mildly acid. Harvest is best done by hand for fresh markets. The plants lend themselves to the mechanical harvest, the fruits do not ripen uniformly so mechanical harvesting is not advisable. Marketing is recommended for the fresh market or for the U-Pick trade. This is an excellent berry for the U-Pick as the berries are big, bright blue, and delicious. The plants seem to have resistance to many of the blueberry fungal diseases. HARDINESS ZONE ? SOUTH: 7, NORTH: 4 - Hartmann's Plantation Catalog 1900042PI 666839
330PI 666840'Draper'Vaccinium corymbosum L. Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarHighbush type cultivar. Height of bush will be 5-6 feet tall at maturity. Plants appear to have high vigor and produce an upright and open growth habit. Ripening will begin July 15 in Grand Junction, Michigan. The ripe fruits will remain on the plants for approximately 3 weeks, when 80% of the fruits can be harvested at one time. Michigan Growers Plant Protection. Consistent good yields have been observed on test plants 6 years old. It appears that ultimate yield could be that of Duke, 10-15 pounds per plant. Fruit size is medium, approximately 75 berries per cup. Berry quality is firm and has a small, dry picking scar. Berries are a bright blue. Fruits are high quality and will store for long periods of time in storage. Harvesting by hand is recommended. Preliminary observations preclude that mechanical harvesting can be done with care; harvesting up to 80% of the fruit at one harvest. Markets for the fruit should be geared to fresh markets due to the fruits fine quality and good flavor. The plants have performed well in the recommended growing areas. Disease resistance is unknown. HARDINESS ZONE :SOUTH: 7a, NORTH: 5a1900043PI 666840
331PI 666841'Joselyn'Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2012COLLECTEDBaraga County, Arvon Township, Upper Peninsula, MichiganCultivar1900655PI 666841
332PI 666842'Leslie'Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Michigan, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarThe plants were found at Arvon Township, located in Baraga County. Arvon Township is the highest elevation in Michigan so these plants have survived the coldest winds and harshest climates. The foliage is a deep green during the summer season, changing to deep burgundy in the fall. The fruits are small and flavorful and very plentiful. Hardiness Zone 3 - 7 (Originally received as Vaccinium pennsylvanicum). 1900315PI 666842
333PI 666843'Ruby Carpet'Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarVaccinium angustifolium, a lowbush selection made by HPC from the state of Maine. Height of plants will be 4 to 6 inches at maturity and spread outward to create the Red Carpet. Fruits are small up to 1500 per pound and are a light blue color to deep blue when harvested. They have sweet flavors with no acid which is typical of the wild blueberry flavor. Autumn foliage color is outstanding deep red fluorescent. Profuse white flowers cover the plant each spring and deep green leaf color is disease resistant all summer. Ruby Carpet is selected for the form, color and resistance to dryer soil types. HARDINESS ZONE ? SOUTH: 7b, NORTH: 3a - Hartmann's Plant Company Catalog 1900316PI 666843
334PI 666802V. reticulatum Desolation Trail KH-2Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/24/2011collected in the vicinity of Desolation Trail off of Chain of Craters Road19.41037700, -155.251657001255growing out of dried lava flowsWild material1890394PI 666802
335PI 666803V. reticulatum Desolation Trail KH-3Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/24/2011In the vicinity of Desolation Trail off of Chain of Craters Road19.41037700, -155.251657001255Growing out of ground lava rock and red clay soil about 500 m from parking lotWild materialpossibly introgression of V. reticulatum with V. calycinum? Plant height was intermediate between the two species except that the fruit and leaves were similar to those of V. reticulatum.1890395PI 666803
336PI 666804DBPH 1Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/26/201164.87560000, -148.06800000845Wild materialWe departed Fairbanks on Sheep Creek Road west-northwest to St. Patrick Road, and then to Ester Dome Road. We followed Ester Dome Road to the antenna array at the crest of the ridge. The ridge had clustered stands of Alnus, Betula, Picea, and Salix, with scattered trees on the slopes. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant on the site, ranging from prostrate plants 0-15 cm high to erect phenotypes 20-30 m high. Berry size was average for the species and most berries were borne singly, rather than in clusters. We collected fruit samples from a prostrate (DBPH 1) and erect (DBPH 2) clone, and an herbarium sample for DBPH 2.1892063PI 666804
337PI 666805DBPH 2Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/201164.87560000, -148.06800000845Wild materialWe departed Fairbanks on Sheep Creek Road west-northwest to St. Patrick Road, and then to Ester Dome Road. We followed Ester Dome Road to the antenna array at the crest of the ridge. The ridge had clustered stands of Alnus, Betula, Picea, and Salix, with scattered trees on the slopes. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant on the site, ranging from prostrate plants 0-15 cm high to erect phenotypes 20-30 m high. Berry size was average for the species and most berries were borne singly, rather than in clusters. We collected fruit samples from a prostrate (DBPH 1) and erect (DBPH 2) clone, and an herbarium sample for DBPH 2.1892064PI 666805
338PI 666806DBPH 4Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/201164.95220000, -148.25740000Wild materialWe returned to Sheep Creek Road, heading north and west to Murphy Dome Road, and then west to Old Murphy Dome Road. We followed the Old Murphy Dome Road northeast to a wide pipeline easement. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant and generally productive in the easement and along an adjacent access road. Across the site, fruit size was variable. We collected fruit and herbarium samples from one high-yielding colony (DBPH 4) and fruit from a second high-yielding colony (DBPH 5). In both cases, fruit size was above average and the fruit was generally borne in clusters. We also collected 2 plants from these colonies (DBPH 37 and DBPH 38). Plant height was approximately 20 cm and the site appeared to have been mown within approximately the past year. Dr. Knight reported that he had previously collected plants from these colonies that bore up to 8 berries per cluster. This is an excellent site for V. uliginosum germplasm intended for cultivar development. Empetrum nigrum was abundant in the area. We collected fruit from a high-yielding, large-fruited colony (DBPH 6) and from throughout the area (DBPH 7). We also collected a clonal sample (DBPH 39). This site represented one of the best two Empetrum nigrum sites visited during our week-long collection trip.1892065PI 666806
339PI 666807DBPH 5Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/201164.95220000, -148.25740000695Wild materialWe returned to Sheep Creek Road, heading north and west to Murphy Dome Road, and then west to Old Murphy Dome Road. We followed the Old Murphy Dome Road northeast to a wide pipeline easement. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant and generally productive in the easement and along an adjacent access road. Across the site, fruit size was variable. We collected fruit and herbarium samples from one high-yielding colony (DBPH 4) and fruit from a second high-yielding colony (DBPH 5). In both cases, fruit size was above average and the fruit was generally borne in clusters. We also collected 2 plants from these colonies (DBPH 37 and DBPH 38). Plant height was approximately 20 cm and the site appeared to have been mown within approximately the past year. Dr. Knight reported that he had previously collected plants from these colonies that bore up to 8 berries per cluster. This is an excellent site for V. uliginosum germplasm intended for cultivar development. Empetrum nigrum was abundant in the area. We collected fruit from a high-yielding, large-fruited colony (DBPH 6) and from throughout the area (DBPH 7). We also collected a clonal sample (DBPH 39). This site represented one of the best two Empetrum nigrum sites visited during our week-long collection trip.1892066PI 666807
340PI 666808DBPH 8Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/201164.94310000, 147.95930000675Wild materialWe returned eastbound on Murphy Dome Road, turning north on Moose Mountain Road, and following it north to a gate across the road leading to a downhill ski area. We walked into the site. Except for roads and ski trails, the site was generally covered with a moderate to dense canopy of Alnus, Betula, Picea, and Salix. Vaccinium uliginosum was scattered across the summit of the ski area. The plants were nearly prostrate, seldom rising more than 10-15 cm. The crop was light and berry size small, with berries mostly being borne singly. We collected one fruit and herbarium sample (DBPH 8). Empetrum nigrum, Rubus idaeus, and Vaccinium vitis-idaea subsp. minus were scattered alongside and under the canopy along the road leading uphill to the ski area. We collected an Empetrum nigrum (DBPH 9) sample along about 1 km of road. We also collected fruit and herbarium samples from Rubus idaeus (DBPH 10) from a small colony at the head of one of the ski trails. Vaccinium vitis idaea subsp. minus was abundant throughout the site and carpeted the ski runs in some areas. Berries were abundant and of average size, but none were ripe enough to harvest for seed. This is an excellent site for Vaccinium vitis idaea subsp. minus. We returned to the Georgeson Botanic Gardens and placed the fruit and herbarium samples inside a walk-in cooler for storage during the one-week trip. During the day, the samples had been stored inside an ice chest with a block of ice.1892067PI 666808
341PI 666809DBPH 11Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/200164.77390000, -147.24780000260Wild materialSamples appeared during seed removal and cleaning to be particularly rich in water-soluble blue and/or purple pigments.1892068PI 666809
342PI 666810DBPH 12Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/26/201164.77390000, -147.24780000260Wild materialWe travelled to a nursery owned by Papa Meunier. There we examined approximately 100 Vaccinium uliginosum plants that had been transplanted from the wild, primarily from locations within about 40 miles of Fairbanks. The exact locations of the collection sites were not available. The plants were grown as garden-cultivated plants and appeared generally healthy and vigorous. Most of the plants were about 30 cm tall. Most of the fruit had been harvested but several plants still bore heavy crops of large fruit. We collected fruit from 4 high-yielding, large-fruited plants (DBPH 11, DBPH 12, DBPH 13, and DBPH 14. Pat Holloway also collected cuttings from these and other plants to attempt rooting the clones at the Georgeson Botanic Gardens. During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 11 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments.1892069PI 666810
343PI 666811DBPH 13Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/26/201164.77390000, -147.24780000260Wild materialWe travelled to a nursery owned by Papa Meunier. There we examined approximately 100 Vaccinium uliginosum plants that had been transplanted from the wild, primarily from locations within about 40 miles of Fairbanks. The exact locations of the collection sites were not available. The plants were grown as garden-cultivated plants and appeared generally healthy and vigorous. Most of the plants were about 30 cm tall. Most of the fruit had been harvested but several plants still bore heavy crops of large fruit. We collected fruit from 4 high-yielding, large-fruited plants (DBPH 11, DBPH 12, DBPH 13, and DBPH 14. Pat Holloway also collected cuttings from these and other plants to attempt rooting the clones at the Georgeson Botanic Gardens. During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 11 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments.1892070PI 666811
344PI 666812DBPH 14Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/26/201164.77390000, -147.24780000260Wild materialWe travelled to a nursery owned by Papa Meunier. There we examined approximately 100 Vaccinium uliginosum plants that had been transplanted from the wild, primarily from locations within about 40 miles of Fairbanks. The exact locations of the collection sites were not available. The plants were grown as garden-cultivated plants and appeared generally healthy and vigorous. Most of the plants were about 30 cm tall. Most of the fruit had been harvested but several plants still bore heavy crops of large fruit. We collected fruit from 4 high-yielding, large-fruited plants (DBPH 11, DBPH 12, DBPH 13, and DBPH 14. Pat Holloway also collected cuttings from these and other plants to attempt rooting the clones at the Georgeson Botanic Gardens. During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 11 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments.1892071PI 666812
345PI 666813DBPH 19Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/27/201165.15000000, -147.85920000274Wild materialWe stopped at a pullout at the east side of the highway and the south end of a bridge across Washington Creek. We walked north along a trail on the east bank of the creek. The ground rose steeply from the east side of the creek, leaving a 10-30 meter-wide strip of bog, hummocks, and standing water with a light canopy of trees. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant and productive on the lower edge of the slope. The plants were taller than average for the Fairbanks region with heights typically about 70-100 cm. Fruit size appeared average to somewhat above average for the Fairbanks region. We collected an herbarium sample from the trailhead and fruit from along 0.5 km of the trail on the east side of the creek (DBPH 19). During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 19 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments.1892072PI 666813
346PI 666814DBPH 21Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2011COLLECTED07/27/201165.16310000, -147.93490000381Wild materialWe continued north along the Elliott Highway to approximately mile post 22 and turned northeast onto a fire road built for a burn about 25-30 years ago. The site had regrown into a moderate to dense stand of Alnus, Betula, and Picea. We parked about 100 m from the highway and walked northeast along the fire road. Samples collected at Site 1 were harvested along approximately 0.5 km of the fire road. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant along the road and under the canopy. Production was sporadic with a generally light crop and some highly productive patches. We collected a fruit sample from along the road (DBPA 021). We continued northeast along the fire road for approximately 100 m and collected fruit and herbarium samples from a large-fruited, highly productive Vaccinium uliginosum colony (DBPH 22).1892073PI 666814
347PI 666815DBPH 22Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2011COLLECTED07/27/201165.16310000, -147.93490000381Wild materialWe continued north along the Elliott Highway to approximately mile post 22 and turned northeast onto a fire road built for a burn about 25-30 years ago. The site had regrown into a moderate to dense stand of Alnus, Betula, and Picea. We parked about 100 m from the highway and walked northeast along the fire road. Samples collected at Site 1 were harvested along approximately 0.5 km of the fire road. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant along the road and under the canopy. Production was sporadic with a generally light crop and some highly productive patches. We collected a fruit sample from along the road (DBPA 021). We continued northeast along the fire road for approximately 100 m and collected fruit and herbarium samples from a large-fruited, highly productive Vaccinium uliginosum colony (DBPH 22).1892074PI 666815
348PI 666816DBPH 23Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/27/201165.16310000, -147.93490000381Wild materialWe continued north along the Elliott Highway to approximately mile post 22 and turned northeast onto a fire road built for a burn about 25-30 years ago. The site had regrown into a moderate to dense stand of Alnus, Betula, and Picea. We parked about 100 m from the highway and walked northeast along the fire road. Samples collected at Site 1 were harvested along approximately 0.5 km of the fire road. Fairbanks, Alaska plant collection trip report, July 2011 Page 11 of 25 Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant along the road and under the canopy. Production was sporadic with a generally light crop and some highly productive patches. We collected a fruit sample from along the road (DBPA 021). We continued northeast along the fire road for approximately 100 m and collected fruit and herbarium samples from a large-fruited, highly productive Vaccinium uliginosum colony (DBPH 22). Approximately 30 m down slope (east) of that colony we collected V. uliginosum fruit samples from a colony with very large fruits (DBPH 023) and a colony with unusually sweet and flavorful berries (DBPH 024). During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 23 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments. We returned to Fairbanks and placed the samples into a walk-in cooler.1892075PI 666816
349PI 666817DBHP 24Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/27/201165.16310000, -147.93490000381Wild materialWe continued north along the Elliott Highway to approximately mile post 22 and turned northeast onto a fire road built for a burn about 25-30 years ago. The site had regrown into a moderate to dense stand of Alnus, Betula, and Picea. We parked about 100 m from the highway and walked northeast along the fire road. Samples collected at Site 1 were harvested along approximately 0.5 km of the fire road. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant along the road and under the canopy. Production was sporadic with a generally light crop and some highly productive patches. We collected a fruit sample from along the road (DBPA 021). We continued northeast along the fire road for approximately 100 m and collected fruit and herbarium samples from a large-fruited, highly productive Vaccinium uliginosum colony (DBPH 22). Approximately 30 m down slope (east) of that colony we collected V. uliginosum fruit samples from a colony with very large fruits (DBPH 023) and a colony with unusually sweet and flavorful berries (DBPH 024).1892076PI 666817
350PI 666818DBPH 25Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/201165.29250000, 146.47000000448Wild materialWe collected from a site that had burned approximately 20 years ago. The canopy was predominantly Alnus, Betula, and Picea with few tall trees remaining, other than burned spruce snags. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant with a light crop of average to somewhat above average-sized fruit. We collected fruit and herbarium samples (DBPH 25). We also collected a clonal plant sample (DBPH 40). During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 25 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments1892077PI 666818
351PI 666819DBPH 27Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/27/201165.37080000, -146.06100000682Wild materialWe continued northeast along the Steese Highway. Upslope of the highway (northwest) was a forest comprised mostly of Picea with some Alnus, Betula, and Salix. Vaccinium uliginosum was relatively abundant and moderately productive with berries average in size and borne mostly as single fruits. The plants averaged about 20-30 cm high. We collected fruit and herbarium samples (DBPH 27). Empetrum nigrum was abundant across the site and productive under the canopy upslope of the highway. Fruit size appeared well above average for the Fairbanks region. This was the best E. nigrum site visited during the week-long collection trip, with Site 2 also being quite good. We collected fruit and herbarium samples (DBPH 28). Vaccinium vitis-idaea subsp. minus was present on the site, but no ripe fruits were present.1892078PI 666819
352PI 666820DBPH 29Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/201165.36410000, -146.08900000678Wild materialWe backtracked along the Steese Highway about 2 km to a site occupied with an Alaska Department of Transportation facility. The facility was contained within a chain link fence and surrounded by a washed-out perimeter road along the west side. There was a clearing 30-50 m wide between the fence and the adjoining forest, which was comprised mostly of Picea, with some Alnus and Betula. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant and productive on the site outside of the DOT facility fence. Midway along the perimeter road west of the fence we collected fruit from a dark-fruited phenotype (DBPH 29). Outside of the northwest corner of the fence we collected fruit and herbarium samples from a high-yielding colony with above average numbers of fruits per cluster (DBPH 30). During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 30 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments.1892079PI 666820
353PI 666821DBPH 30Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/201165.36410000, -146.08900000678Wild materialWe backtracked along the Steese Highway about 2 km to a site occupied with an Alaska Department of Transportation facility. The facility was contained within a chain link fence and surrounded by a washed-out perimeter road along the west side. There was a clearing 30-50 m wide between the fence and the adjoining forest, which was comprised mostly of Picea, with some Alnus and Betula. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant and productive on the site outside of the DOT facility fence. Midway along the perimeter road west of the fence we collected fruit from a dark-fruited phenotype (DBPH 29). Outside of the northwest corner of the fence we collected fruit and herbarium samples from a high-yielding colony with above average numbers of fruits per cluster (DBPH 30). During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 30 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments.1892080PI 666821
354PI 666822DBPH 32Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/201165.39180000, -146.00300000890Wild materialWe continued northeast along the Steese Highway to a point at about the tree line. The site was on the northwest side of the highway at the base of a steep, rounded knoll with an elevation of approximately 1,200 m. Small numbers of small Betula and Picea were scattered across the slopes. Alnus and Salix were abundant along the roadside. Most of the slope was covered with deep moss. Vaccinium uliginosum was abundant and relatively productive, with prostrate plants typically rising 10-15 cm high. We collected a fruit sample (DBPH 32). During seed removal and cleaning, Vaccinium uliginosum sample DBPH 32 appeared to be particularly rich in water-soluble pigments. Empetrum nigrum was relatively abundant on the site but few fruits were present and we did not collect a sample.1892081PI 666822
355PI 666823DBPH 33Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORPLANTNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/201165.48440000, -145.415700001111Wild materialWe continued northeast along the Steese Highway to Pinnel Trailhead near Eagle Summit. This site was above tree line in open tundra. Dwarfed Betula 20-40 cm high was relatively abundant across the site, mostly on hummocks of moss overlying stones. Stunted Picea and Salix were scattered sparsely across the site. Vaccinium uliginosum was scattered across the slope. The plants were prostrate, rising 0-10 cm above the moss. Within the moss, extensive systems of stems, rhizomes, and roots had formed. Some fruit was present with berries average to somewhat above average in size, mostly borne as single fruits. We collected a fruit sample (DBPH 33). Empetrum nigrum was scattered across the site. Although the crop was light and berries small, we collected a sample (DBPH 34). 1892082PI 666823
356PI 666824DBPH 36Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORFRUITNot Available2011COLLECTED07/29/201164.80380000, -147.95570000130Wild materialWe visited a site owned by Lisa Behr off of Chena Pump Avenue near Chena Pump Road. The low-lying site was mostly grassy meadow and bog with a few higher spots. Small stands of Betula and Populus tremuloides were scattered on the higher spots. Vaccinium uliginosum was scattered across the site and abundant under one small stand of trees (ca 150 m2). The berries were large and abundant, with some of the largest numbers of berries per plant that we found on the trip. We collected a fruit sample, DBPH 36. 1892083PI 666824
357PI 666825DBPH 37Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/201164.95220000, -148.25740000695Wild materialclonal sample did not survive in propagation from the wild.1892084PI 666825
358PI 666826DBPH 38Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/25/201164.95220000, -148.25740000695Wild materialclonal sample did not survive in propagation from the wild.1892085PI 666826
359PI 666827DBPH 40Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/201165.29250000, -146.47000000448Wild materialclonal sample did not survive in propagation from the wild.1892086PI 666827
360PI 666828DB 001Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/02/201163.04268000, -145.89417000940Wild material1892087PI 666828
361PI 666829V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/02/201163.04251000, -145.88330000940Wild material1892088PI 666829
362PI 666830V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/02/201163.05849000, -147.42865000814Wild material1892089PI 666830
363PI 666831DB 004Vaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/03/2011Denali Highway63.22187000, -147.69460000908Wild material1892090PI 666831
364PI 666832V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/03/201163.22187000, -147.69460000908Wild material1892091PI 666832
365PI 666833V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/18/201164.63303000, -147.10233000168Wild material1892092PI 666833
366PI 666834V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/23/201164.70649000, -147.19407000158Wild material1892093PI 666834
367PI 666835V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/23/200164.55994000, -146.93846000324Wild material1892094PI 666835
368PI 666836V. vitis-idaea subsp. minus FairbanksVaccinium vitis-idaea L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/27/200164.21354000, 149.35786000212Wild material1892095PI 666836
369PI 690339V. corymbosum NYCDPR-BBG-076Vaccinium corymbosum L. New Jersey, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2011COLLECTEDPRE 09/2011Wild material1889676PI 690339
370PI 666719V. corymbosum YarmouthVaccinium corymbosum L. Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/03/1978in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, latitude and longitude estimated at county level43.89996500, -65.8000420023Wild material1882375PI 666719
371PI 666720V. corymbosum Byron Bog OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/21/1978from Byron Bog, Ontario, now known as Sifton Bog, located west of Hyde Park Road and south of Oxford Street inside the city limits of London, Ontario42.97073200, -81.32271400282one of the most southerly acidic bogs in CanadaWild material1882376PI 666720
372PI 666721V. corymbosum Westport Bog OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/02/1978Westport is a village in Eastern Ontario, Canada. It lies at the west end of Upper Rideau Lake, [2] at the head of the navigable Rideau Canal system, between Kingston and Ottawa.44.67769000, -76.40223500144Wild material1882377PI 666721
373PI 666722V. corymbosum Sumter SCVaccinium corymbosum L. South Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED06/02/1979Sumter County is a county located in the U.S. state of South Carolina. It and its county seat of Sumter are named for Revolutionary War General Thomas Sumter.33.91230500, -80.4103960060Wild material1882379PI 666722
374PI 666723V. corymbosum Cumberland MeVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED08/01/1978Cumberland County is part of the Portland?South Portland?Biddeford, Maine, Metropolitan Statistical Area.43.81330000, -70.3870620081Wild material1882380PI 666723
375PI 666724V. corymbosum Oneida NYVaccinium corymbosum L. New York, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/10/1978Oneida County is in the central portion of New York State, east of Syracuse, and west of Albany.43.09293900, -75.65134400132Wild material1882381PI 666724
376PI 666725V. corymbosum Wellington OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/28/1978Wellington County is a county located in Southwestern Ontario, Canada.43.78033200, -80.54384500462Wild material1882382PI 666725
377PI 666726V. corymbosum Jaffa OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/20/197842.73215200, -81.03375000225Wild material1882383PI 666726
378PI 666727V. corymbosum Crow Lake ontVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, Canada ImageHistoric2011COLLECTED08/14/197849.17719400, -93.92719500361Wild material1882384PI 666727
379PI 666728V. corymbosum York MeVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/12/197843.41275500, -70.6716200054Wild material1882385PI 666728
380PI 666729V. corymbosum Byron Bog OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/21/1978from Byron Bog, Ontario, now known as Sifton Bog, located west of Hyde Park Road and south of Oxford Street inside the city limits of London, Ontarioone of the most southerly acidic bogs in CanadaWild material1882386PI 666729
381PI 666730V. corymbosum Snelgrove OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/15/1978Snelgrove is an historic community in Brampton, Ontario, Canada, straddling the border between Brampton and Caledon centred on the intersection of Hurontario Street and Mayfield Road.43.77623300, -79.79033400250Wild material1882387PI 666730
382PI 666731V. corymbosum Lumpkin, GeorgiaVaccinium corymbosum L. Georgia, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED06/28/1976The summit of Blood Mountain, which Lumpkin shares with Union County to the north, is the highest point in the county.34.65850100, -83.94855000100Wild material1882388PI 666731
383PI 666732V. corymbosum Morton OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED08/31/197844.53752900, -76.19831500118Wild material1882389PI 666732
384PI 666733V. corymbosum Ile PeroVaccinium corymbosum L. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/15/1978Town of Ile-Perrot (French/Official Name: Ville de l'Ile-Perrot) is a town and municipality on Ile Perrot in southwestern Quebec, Canada. The town is at the western end of Lake Saint-Louis, and borders the local island communities of Terrasse-Vaudreuil, Pincourt and Notre-Dame-de-l'Ile-Perrot. It also includes the small Claude Island (Ile Claude).45.39339500, -73.9551410027Wild material1882390PI 666733
385PI 666734V. corymbosum Lee NHVaccinium corymbosum L. New Hampshire, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/05/1976Lee is a town in Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States. The town is a rural farm and bedroom community, being close to the University of New Hampshire.43.12304100, -71.0119780057Wild material1882391PI 666734
386PI 666735V. corymbosum Strafford NHVaccinium corymbosum L. New Hampshire, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED08/02/197943.29261400, -71.04984100120Wild material1882392PI 666735
387PI 666736V. corymbosum Deep Gap NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/24/1977Deep Gap is an unincorporated community located in Watauga County, North Carolina.36.20019900, -81.53123100599Wild material1882393PI 666736
388PI 666737V. corymbosum Grandfather NC VanderKloetVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United States Historic2011COLLECTED08/04/1977Grandfather Mountain is a mountain, a non-profit attraction, and a North Carolina state park near Linville, North Carolina. At 5,946 feet (1,818 m), it is the highest peak on the eastern escarpment of the Blue Ridge Mountains, one of the major chains of the Appalachian Mountains. The Blue Ridge Parkway passes by the south side of the mountain. It is located at the meeting point of Avery, Caldwell (highest point), and Watauga (highest point) Counties.36.11111100, -81.811389001812Wild material1882394PI 666737
389PI 666738V. myrtilloides St. John NBVaccinium myrtilloides Michx. New Brunswick, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED08/11/1979St. John County is located in southern New Brunswick, Canada.45.27321000, -66.0648620016Wild material1882395PI 666738
390PI 666739V. angustifolium Pictou NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/31/2011Pictou County includes the towns of New Glasgow, Stellarton, Pictou, Westville and Trenton.45.57765500, -62.6510980024Wild material1882396PI 666739
391PI 666740V. angustifolium Pictou NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED07/31/2011Pictou County includes the towns of New Glasgow, Stellarton, Pictou, Westville and Trenton.45.57765500, -62.6510980024Wild material1882397PI 666740
392PI 666741V. angustifolium Oneida NYVaccinium angustifolium Aiton New York, United States ImageHistoric2011COLLECTED07/10/1978Oneida County is in the central portion of New York State, east of Syracuse, and west of Albany. Oneida Lake is on the northwestern corner of the county, and the Adirondack Park is on the northeast.43.23718000, -75.43325100158Wild material1882398PI 666741
393PI 666742V. angustifolium Kings NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED08/21/1987Wild material1882399PI 666742
394PI 666743V. angustifolium Kaladar OntVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882400PI 666743
395PI 666744V. angustifolium Degelis PQVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED08/11/1979Wild material1882401PI 666744
396PI 666745V. angustifolium Villeroy PQVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, Canada Historic2011COLLECTED08/10/1979Wild material1882402PI 666745
397PI 666746V. angustifolium Victoria NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/29/1981Wild material1882403PI 666746
398PI 666747V. angustifolium Lake Opinicon OntVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED1982Wild material1882404PI 666747
399PI 666748V. boreale PEI 2011Vaccinium boreale I. V. Hall & Aalders Prince Edward Island, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882405PI 666748
400PI 666749V. pallidum Lorne VAVaccinium pallidum Aiton Virginia, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED06/26/1978Wild material1882406PI 666749
401PI 666750V. angustifolium St. Pacoma PQVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/01/1982Wild material1882407PI 666750
402PI 666751V. angustifolium Dunders Mate OntVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED1973Wild material1882408PI 666751
403PI 666752V. pallidum High Park TorontoVaccinium pallidum Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORPLANTNot Available2011COLLECTED07/30/197643.64650000, -79.4637000073Wild material1882409PI 666752
404PI 666753V. angustifolium Charlotte NBVaccinium angustifolium Aiton New Brunswick, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/25/1978Wild material1882410PI 666753
405PI 666800V. corymbosum Herbert BogVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED1978Hebert's bog, located 10 km from the Queen's University Biological Station near Chaffey's Locks, near Kingston, Ontario Canada .44.60941300, -76.22207600Wild material1882374PI 666800
406PI 690338V. myrtillus VAMY2-SOS-OR930-RC91-10Vaccinium myrtillus L. Washington, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2011COLLECTEDPRE 2011.Wild material1861366PI 690338
407PI 660969TrentberryVaccinium ovatum Pursh Louisiana, United StatesCORNot Available2011DONATED01/26/2011Cultivar1860782PI 660969
408PI 666755V. borealeVaccinium boreale I. V. Hall & Aalders Prince Edward Island, CanadaCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882412PI 666755
409PI 666756V. corymbosum Cape Smoky NSVaccinium corymbosum L. Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/29/1982Wild material1882413PI 666756
410PI 666757V. boreale 10.45Vaccinium boreale I. V. Hall & Aalders Prince Edward Island, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882414PI 666757
411PI 666758V. boreale 11.01Vaccinium boreale I. V. Hall & Aalders Prince Edward Island, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882415PI 666758
412PI 666759V. boreale 11.02Vaccinium boreale I. V. Hall & Aalders Prince Edward Island, CanadaCORPLANTNot Available2011COLLECTED46.51070000, -63.41680000100Wild material1882416PI 666759
413PI 666760V. angustifolium Campobella Island NBVaccinium angustifolium Aiton New Brunswick, CanadaCORPLANTNot Available2011COLLECTED08/22/1982Campobello Island44.89001500, -66.9194720023Wild material1882418PI 666760
414PI 666761V. angustifolium Pictou NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882419PI 666761
415PI 666762V. angustifolium North River PEIVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Prince Edward Island, Canada Historic2011COLLECTEDWild material1882420PI 666762
416PI 666763V. angustifolium port Franks ontVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/13/1973Wild material1882421PI 666763
417PI 666764V. angustifolium Leeds OntVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882422PI 666764
418PI 666765V. angustifolium Pictou NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882423PI 666765
419PI 666766V. corymbosum (constablaei) Avery NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United States Historic2011COLLECTEDWild material1882424PI 666766
420PI 666767V. pallidum Strafford NHVaccinium pallidum Aiton New Hampshire, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/02/1979Wild material1882425PI 666767
421PI 666768V. angustifolium Lake Bevans PQVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED01/08/1979Wild material1882426PI 666768
422PI 666769V. angustifolium Westbranch NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/21/1973Wild material1882427PI 666769
423PI 666770V. angustifolium Eagle Pass BCVaccinium angustifolium Aiton British Columbia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/28/1979Wild material1882428PI 666770
424PI 666771V. angustifolium Cape Spear NFVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Newfoundland and Labrador, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED09/09/1976Wild material1882429PI 666771
425PI 666772V. angustifolium Rock Dunder OntVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED1979Wild material1882430PI 666772
426PI 666773V. pallidum Turkey Pt. OntVaccinium pallidum Aiton Ontario, Canada Historic2011COLLECTED08/17/1979Wild material1882431PI 666773
427PI 666774V. angustifolium DAR Wolfville NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/11/1973Wild material1882432PI 666774
428PI 666775V. angustifolium Westbranch NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, Canada Historic2011COLLECTED08/12/1976Wild material1882433PI 666775
429PI 666776V. pallidum Turkey Pt. OntVaccinium pallidum Aiton Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/07/1979Wild material1882434PI 666776
430PI 666777V, angustifolium Jonesboro MeVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Maine, United States Historic2011COLLECTED08/21/1981Wild material1882435PI 666777
431PI 666778V. angustifolium Halifax NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/21/1982Wild material1882436PI 666778
432PI 666779V. angustifolium Saranac Lake NYVaccinium angustifolium Aiton New York, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/09/1981Wild material1882437PI 666779
433PI 666780V. corymbosum Coldbrook NSVaccinium corymbosum L. Nova Scotia, Canada Historic2011COLLECTED07/18/1982Wild material1882438PI 666780
434PI 666781V. angustifolium Richmond NSVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Nova Scotia, Canada Historic2011COLLECTED08/28/1982Wild material1882439PI 666781
435PI 666782V. angustifolium Sevey NYVaccinium angustifolium Aiton New York, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/08/1981Wild material1882440PI 666782
436PI 666783V. angustifolium Emporia VAVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Virginia, United StatesCORImageNot Available2011COLLECTED06/21/1975Wild material1882441PI 666783
437PI 666784V. angustifolium Newark DEVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Delaware, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED06/02/1975Wild material1882442PI 666784
438PI 666785V. angustifolium MA-Conn State LineVaccinium angustifolium Aiton Massachusetts, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/04/1976Wild material1882443PI 666785
439PI 666786V. corymbosum Grandfather MT NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882444PI 666786
440PI 666787V. corymbosum Herbert Bog OntVaccinium corymbosum L. Ontario, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED07/10/1974Wild material1882445PI 666787
441PI 666788V. corymbosum Lake George NSVaccinium corymbosum L. Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882446PI 666788
442PI 666789V. corymbosum Leap Frog Lake NSVaccinium corymbosum L. Nova Scotia, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTED1977Wild material1882447PI 666789
443PI 666790V. corymbosum Lee NHVaccinium corymbosum L. New Hampshire, United States Historic2011COLLECTED08/28/1978Wild material1882448PI 666790
444PI 666791V. corymbosum Kennebunk MeVaccinium corymbosum L. Maine, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTED08/25/1978Wild material1882449PI 666791
445PI 666792V. corymbosum Blowing Rock NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United States Historic2011COLLECTED08/05/1977Wild material1882450PI 666792
446PI 666793V. corymbosum Grandfather Mt NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United States ImageHistoric2011COLLECTED08/04/1977Wild material1882451PI 666793
447PI 666794V. corymbosum Grandfather Mt NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882452PI 666794
448PI 666795V. corymbosum Grandfather Mt. NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882453PI 666795
449PI 666796V. corymbosum Grandfather Mt. NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United StatesCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882454PI 666796
450PI 666797V. corymbosum Grandfather Mt. NCVaccinium corymbosum L. North Carolina, United States Historic2011COLLECTEDWild material1882455PI 666797
451PI 666798V. corymbosum Granby PQVaccinium corymbosum L. Québec, CanadaCORNot Available2011COLLECTEDWild material1882456PI 666798
452PI 666799V. corymbosum Leap Frog Lake NSVaccinium corymbosum L. Nova Scotia, Canada Historic2011COLLECTEDWild material1882457PI 666799
453PI 666718N09-16 oheloVaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2010DEVELOPED2009CultivarFrancis Zee selection

1856852PI 666718
454PI 660968V. macrocarpon x V. ovatum vama 056Vaccinium hybr.Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2010DONATED11/12/2010CultivarCranberry Huckleberry cross

1854130PI 660968
455PI 660967KH-07-21-01sdVaccinium uliginosum L. Alaska, United StatesCORNot Available2010COLLECTED07/24/201064.86277000, -147.782440000Wild materialKim Hummer, Tom Davis collected from Alaska

1845901PI 660967
456PI 666717Ka-BlueyVaccinium corymbosum L. Mississippi, United StatesCORNot Available2010DEVELOPED1988CultivarA-257 (Ka-Bluey TM). A mid-early season blueberry with distinct flavor suitable for home gardens. Origin: Univ. of Arkansas, by J.R. Clark, J.N. Moore, and A.D. Draper. US 73 x G-526; selected 1988; tested as A-257; introd. 2005. Fruit: med. to med.-small, 1.4 g; medium-dark; flavor very distinct, often described as "peach like"; good scar; crisp texture; ripens 27 May in Clarksville, AR; Plant: selected in low organic matter, non-amended soil and has good vigor in mineral soils; upright to slightly spreading growth habit; early blooming, 3 Mar. early bloom and 50% bloom 4 Apr. (Bluecrop 11 Apr.); believed to be self-pollinating; chilling requirement not fully determined but estimated to be 500-800 h; no diseases observed in Arkansas.1841344PI 666717
457PI 660962HIL-2009-002Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED11/05/2009Hawaii County, Volcano, grounds of the Volcano Winery, 35 Pii Mauna Drive.19.44530000, -155.285100001225Wild materialKim Hummer collection from Hawaii

1828662PI 660962
458PI 660963V. reticulatum HIL-2009-003Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED11/05/2009Hawaii County, Volcano, grounds of the Volcano Winery, 35 Pii Mauna Drive.19.44530000, -155.285100001225Wild materialPlants were rhizomatous shrubs, stiffly erect up to 1 m tall; mature leaves green; persistant, coriaceous, ovate (1.3 x 1.3 cm), somewhat serrate. Fruit was mostly yellow ripening with some red, although some red ripe fruit were collected seperately. Only a few fruit occured per plant - perhaps because there was less rain than usual this past season.1828663PI 660963
459PI 660964HIL-2009-004Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED11/05/2009Hawaii County, northwest of Volcano, hiking out east of Mona Loa Road.19.44530000, -155.285100001225Wild materialKim Hummer collection from Hawaii

1828664PI 660964
460PI 660965V. reticulatum HIL-2009-005Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED11/05/2009Hawaii County, northwest of Volcano, hiking out east of Mona Loa Road.19.44530000, -155.285100001225Wild materialKim Hummer collection from Hawaii

1828665PI 660965
461PI 660966V. reticulatum HIL-2009-006Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED11/05/2009Hawaii County, northwest of Volcano, hiking out east of Mona Loa Road.19.44530000, -155.285100001225Wild materialKim Hummer collection from Hawaii

1828666PI 660966
462PI 690335V. uliginosum 407849Vaccinium uliginosum L. Oregon, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2009COLLECTED08/08/20070Coastal shore pine habitat. Associated with Salix spp., Carex spp.Wild material1826915PI 690335
463PI 666685JPN-2009-003Vaccinium erythrocarpum Michx. subsp. japonicum (Miq.) Vander Kloet Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/09/2009Hokkaido University Botanical Garden, Sapporo43.06530000, 141.3440900025In garden collection.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824094PI 666685
464PI 666686JPN-2009-004Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/09/2009Hokkaido University Botanical Garden, Sapporo43.06530000, 141.3440900025In garden collection.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824095PI 666686
465PI 666687JPN-2009-005Vaccinium oldhamii Miq. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/09/2009Hokkaido University Botanical Garden, Sapporo43.06530000, 141.3440900025In garden collectionCultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824096PI 666687
466PI 666689JPN-2009-014Vaccinium oldhamii Miq. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/09/2009Sapporo, Hokkaido Agricultural Research Center43.00692000, 141.42769000140Growing in dense, deciduous forest in association with Acer and Quercus cuspidata.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824098PI 666689
467PI 666690JPN-2009-015Vaccinium hirtum Thunb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/09/2009Sapporo, Hokkaido Agricultural Research Center43.00692000, 141.42769000140Growing in dense second-growth forest by research station.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824099PI 666690
468PI 666691JPN-2009-051Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/11/2009Kucchan waisu (town)42.89456000, 140.66731000615Open aspen forest; growing out of stump, associated with Sorbus, Viburnum, Sasa (dwarf bamboo) and Maianthemum bifolium.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824102PI 666691
469PI 666692V. oxycoccos JPN-2009-052Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/11/2009Near Kucchan waisu (town)42.89457000, 140.66899000579Sub-alpine open bog, around edge, 50 m from perimeter birch trees; associated vegetation: sedges, ferns, grass, Rubus chamaemorus, Ledum, Parnassia pulustrus, Hosta, Sphagnum, Malaca, Juncus and Dryopteris.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824103PI 666692
470PI 666693JPN-2009-057Vaccinium hirtum Thunb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/11/2009Near Niseko waisu (town)42.87764000, 140.64254000796Sub alpine area between 2 high mountains, open, lots of sun. Associated plants: Pinus pumila, Empetrum nigrum and Gaultheria miqueliana.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824104PI 666693
471PI 666694JPN-2009-071Vaccinium hirtum Thunb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/12/2009Shinsen numa (marsh) near Kyowa town.42.90668000, 140.59001000766Along edge of wooden walkway through marsh.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824105PI 666694
472PI 666695JPN-2009-075Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/12/2009Shinsen numa (marsh) near Kyowa town.42.90194000, 141.58859000773Trail sideWild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824106PI 666695
473PI 666696JPN-2009-079Vaccinium praestans Lamb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED08/26/2009Near Niseko mountain, Kucchan town.42.89568000, 140.74895000940Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824107PI 666696
474PI 666697JPN-2009-080Vaccinium praestans Lamb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/13/2009Kucchan fujimi (town), in the garden of Mr. Ushijima.42.87986000, 140.77756000216Wild collected in Hokkaido and now growing in a garden.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824108PI 666697
475PI 666698V. uliginosum JPN-2009-081Vaccinium uliginosum L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/13/2009Kucchan fujimi (town), in the garden of Mr. Ushijima.42.87986000, 140.77756000216Wild collected in Hokkaido and now growing in a garden.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824109PI 666698
476PI 666699V. vitis-idaea JPN-2009-082Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/13/2009Kucchan fujimi (town), in the garden of Mr. Ushijima.42.87986000, 140.77756000216Wild collected in Hokkaido and now growing in a garden.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824110PI 666699
477PI 666700JPN-2009-083Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/13/2009Kucchan fujimi (town), in the garden of Mr. Ushijima.42.87986000, 140.77756000216Wild collected in Hokkaido and now growing in a garden.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824111PI 666700
478PI 666701V. smallii JPN-2009-093Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/14/2009Bibai, Hokkaido Forestry Research Institute43.29106000, 141.8543900056Cultivated plants in demonstration garden, originally collected from the wild in Hokkaido.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824112PI 666701
479PI 666702V. vitis-idaea JPN-2009-094Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/14/2009Bibai, Hokkaido Forestry Research Institute43.29106000, 141.8543900056Cultivated plants in demonstration garden, originally collected from the wild in Hokkaido.Cultivated materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824113PI 666702
480PI 666703JPN-2009-105Vaccinium praestans Lamb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/15/2009Okishima Bog43.92965000, 142.97719000829Trail-side associate with Juncus, Sasa bamboo, Acer palmatum, Dryopteris, Lycopodium and Rubus idaeus under Picea overstory.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824114PI 666703
481PI 666704JPN-2009-106Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/15/2009Okishima Bog43.93212000, 142.96494000872Open bog. V. oxycoccos growing throughout bog, mixed with Sphagnum.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824115PI 666704
482PI 666705JPN-2009-107Vaccinium hirtum Thunb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/15/2009Okishima Bog43.93212000, 142.96494000872Open bog, near spruce tree & boardwalk, growing with Ilex, Ledum, bog grasses and purple Vaccinium oxycoccos.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824116PI 666705
483PI 666706JPN-2009-108Vaccinium ovalifolium Sm. var. ovalifolium Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/15/2009Okishima Bog43.93212000, 142.96494000872Open bog, under spruce tree growing with Cornus (canadensis ?), Ilex, Osmunda cinnamomea , Sasa and purple Aconitum.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824117PI 666706
484PI 666707JPN-2009-109Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/15/2009Okishima Bog43.93212000, 142.96494000872Along wooden walkway over bog, occurs at base of spruce trees.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824118PI 666707
485PI 666708JPN-2009-110Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/15/2009Okishima Bog43.93212000, 142.96494000872In small hummock under spruce trees near bog.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824119PI 666708
486PI 666709V. vitis-idaea JPN-2009-111Vaccinium vitis-idaea L. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/16/2009Out of Mombetsu, near Shimalalag River.44.22310000, 143.38434000105Growing at edge of forest on top of small cliff.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.

1824120PI 666709
487PI 666710JPN-2009-112Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/16/2009out of Mombetsu, near Shimalalag River44.22310000, 143.38434000105Growing at edge of forest where light can penetrate into lower understory.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824121PI 666710
488PI 666711JPN-2009-113Vaccinium ovalifolium Sm. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/16/2009out of Mombetsu, near Shimalalag River44.22310000, 143.38434000105Growing at edge of forest where light can penetrate into lower understory.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824122PI 666711
489PI 666712JPN-2009-114Vaccinium hirtum Thunb. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/16/2009Out of Mombetsu, near Shimalalag River.44.22310000, 143.38434000105By streamWild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824123PI 666712
490PI 666713JPN-2009-129Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Iwate, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTEDToshichi-onsen (spa)39.94160000, 140.858180001413Open cliff face, facing south-west; near sulfur springs, growing with Sasa bamboo, Anaphalis and Sorbus comixta.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824124PI 666713
491PI 666714JPN-2009-133Vaccinium smallii A. Gray Iwate, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTEDHorai-numa39.94045000, 140.867310001317Semi-light in forest under Picea, Viburnum, Acer palmatum, with ferns and Sasa bamboo.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824125PI 666714
492PI 666715JPN-2009-140Vaccinium oxycoccos L. Iwate, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTEDHachimontai-shi bog39.94821000, 140.94180000899In moist area along path to bog growing under IIex, Malus toringo and Sasa bamboo with Azalea, Sphagnum and Ledum. .Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824127PI 666715
493PI 666716JPN-2009-152Vaccinium ovalifolium Sm. var. ovalifolium Akita, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTEDHaraigawa ugo honjoo-shi (city)39.12851000, 141.128510001192Along rocky mountain trail growing with Rubus vernus.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824128PI 666716
494PI 660960V. oxycoccos Stone Creek Meadow BVaccinium oxycoccos L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/26/2009Clackamas County, Mount Hood National Forest, Stone Creek Meadow.45.07363000, -121.774920001058Wet Seep with Pinus contorta, Carex sp., Sphagnum sp. and Vaccinium membranaceum.Wild materialDouglas Cook collection in Oregon.

1824092PI 660960
495PI 660961V. oxycoccos Dinger LakeVaccinium oxycoccos L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/26/2009Clackamas County, Mount Hood National Forest, Dinger Lake.45.14563000, -121.846280001214Wet margins of lake (Seep) with Pinus contorta, Carex sp., Aulacomnium palustre and Vaccinium membranaceum.Wild materialDouglas Cook collection in Oregon.

1824093PI 660961
496PI 660956CVAC 1827Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED08/20/2009Along the Hilo side of the Saddle Road (highway 200), about mile markers 15 and 16.19.68616000, -155.289880001240Wild material1824085PI 660956
497PI 660957CVAC 1828Vaccinium calycinum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED08/20/2009Along the Hilo side of the Saddle Road (highway 200), about mile markers 13 and 14.19.69310000, -155.257670001045Wild material1824086PI 660957
498PI 660958CVAC 1829Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED08/27/2009Along roadsides of Waipoli Road in the Polipoli area. About 8000 feet in elevation.20.68636000, -156.300450002440Wild material1824087PI 660958
499PI 660959CVAC 1830Vaccinium reticulatum Sm. Hawaii, United StatesCORNot Available2009COLLECTED08/27/2009Along roadsides of Waipoli Road in the Polipoli area.20.67590000, -156.324720002055Wild material1824088PI 660959