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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 707955Arachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252191369PI 707955
1PI 707918SvSz 2411 OFArachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252191288PI 707918
2PI 707917VSPmW 13844 OFArachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252191287PI 707917
3PI 707915VSPmSv 13777Arachis praecox Krapov. et al. S920252191285PI 707915
4PI 707856VSBcW 14092Arachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190893PI 707856
5PI 707855V 14091Arachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190892PI 707855
6PI 707854VSBcW 14090Arachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190891PI 707854
7PI 707853VSPmSv 13682Arachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190890PI 707853
8PI 707852VSPmSv 13668Arachis stenosperma Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190889PI 707852
9PI 707848VSPtSv 13736Arachis kuhlmannii Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190885PI 707848
10PI 707847VSPmSV 13530Arachis kuhlmannii Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S920252190884PI 707847
11PI 706577'Georgia-24NHO'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2025DEVELOPED‘Georgia‑24NHO’ is a new high-yielding, very high-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) resistant and, root-knot nematode (RKN) [Meloidogyne arenaria (Neal) Chitwood]-resistant, large-seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station in 2024. It was developed at the University of Georgia, Tifton Campus. Georgia‑24NHO originated from a cross made between ‘Georgia-06G’ x GA 122704. Georgia-06G is a normal-oleic, TSWV-resistant, large-seeded, runner-type peanut cultivar. GA 122704 is a high-oleic, RKN-resistant, advanced Georgia breeding line. Pedigree selection was practiced within the early segregating generations. Performance testing began in the F4:6 generation with the advanced pure-line selection, GA 192710. During the past three-years (2021-23) averaged over 13 multiple location tests without nematode pressure in Georgia, Georgia‑24NHO had significantly less total disease incidence compared to ‘Georgia-14N’. Georgia‑24NHO was also found to have a larger runner seed size as compared to the smaller runner-type check cultivar, Georgia-14N. Georgia‑24NHO combines high-yield, TSWV-resistance and RKN-resistance with large seed size and the very high-oleic trait for longer shelf-life and improved oil quality of peanut and peanut products. 2170927PI 706577
12PI 705610'NC 20'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2024DEVELOPEDCultivar2168688PI 705610
13PI 704916'Arnie'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2024DEVELOPEDCultivar2166203PI 704916
14PI 704883'IPG 913'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2024DEVELOPEDCultivar2166161PI 704883
15PI 704578'Georgia-23RKN'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2024DEVELOPED02165900PI 704578
16PI 703068'Tamrun OL18L'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2023DEVELOPEDTamrun OL18L is a runner peanut, with spreading growth habit, alternate flowering pattern, and lacking flowers on the main stem. Leaf color is N137B on the Royal Horticultural Society charts. Most pods have 2 or 1 seed, with 800 kg/ha in each of 3 years; by contrast, the yield of Tamrun OL12 was similar to Tamnut OL06. In the Advanced Line Tests, Tamrun OL18L had the highest yield numerically, although differences were not significant statistically except for being higher than Tamrun OL11. Tamrun OL18L had larger seed (74.4 g/100 SMK) in Multi-Location Runner Trials than all other cultivars except Tamrun OL07. Tamrun OL18L had a grade (72.3%) intermediate between Flavorunner 458 (73.1%) and Tamrun OL12 (71.1%), and lower than Tamrun OL11 (74.9%). The larger seed of Tamrun OL18L was evident in the Advanced Line Test, where Tamrun OL18L had a heavier seed than Georgia-09B and Tamrun OL11, but was similar in weight to Webb. Tamrun OL18L (73.5% TSMK) had grades similar to check cultivars Georgia 09B (74.2%), and Webb (73.1%). Shellout was lower than Tamrun OL11 (76.7%). Disease-resistance under Sclerotinia Blight Conditions. Trials were conducted in the Sclerotinia nursery in Stephenville over four years, and no significant difference in Sclerotinia incidence were observed between Tamrun OL18L and the runner check cultivars in any year. These results suggest that Tamrun OL18L does not have significant resistance to Sclerotinia blight.2158781PI 703068
17PI 703069'Tamrun OL19'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2023DEVELOPEDTamrun OL19 is a runner peanut, with spreading growth habit, alternate flowering pattern, and lacking flowers on the main stem. Leaf color is N137B on the Royal Horticultural Society charts. Most pods have 2 or 1 seed, with <1% three-seeded pods. Seed coat color is light pink and pods have medium constriction. Seed shape is cylindrical with tapered ends. Tamrun OL18L has high-oleic seed chemistry, with an oleic/linoleic fatty acid ratio of 27.1:1, and oleic acid percentage of 82.4%. Total oil content averaged 46.5%, lower than Georgia-06G (49.6%). Pod Maturity. Tamrun OL19 was less mature than Tamrun OL12, but more mature than Tamrun OL07. Tamrun OL19 is thus approx. 1 week earlier in maturity than Tamrun OL07. Disease-Free Multi-Location Runner Trials. Multi-Location Runner Trials in 2013 through 2015 demonstrated that yield of Tamrun OL19 (5910 kg/ha) was not different statistically from any of the check cultivars. In the Advanced Line Tests, Tamrun OL19 had a yield (5803 kg/ha) not statistically different from other cultivars, except for being higher than Tamrun OL11. Tamrun OL19 had a seed weight (69.8 g/100 SMK) in Multi-Location Runner Trials smaller than Tamrun OL18L and Tamrun OL07, but larger than check cultivars Tamrun OL11, Tamrun OL12, and Flavorunner 458. Tamrun OL18L had a grade (72.3%) intermediate between Flavorunner 458 (73.1%) and Tamrun OL12 (71.1%), and lower than Tamrun OL11 (74.9%). Seed weight (70.2 g/100SMK) of Tamrun OL19 was again intermediate among entries in the Advanced Line Test. Tamrun OL18L (73.6% TSMK) had grades similar to check cultivars Georgia 09B (74.2%), and Webb (73.1%). Shellout was lower than Tamrun OL11 (76.7%). Disease-resistance under Sclerotinia Blight Conditions. Trials were conducted in the Sclerotinia nursery in Stephenville over four years, and no significant difference in Sclerotinia incidence were observed between Tamrun OL18L and the runner check cultivars in any year. These results suggest that Tamrun OL19 does not have significant resistance to Sclerotinia blight.2158782PI 703069
18PI 702787'ACI Span17'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2142975PI 702787
19PI 702788'ACI 3321'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2142976PI 702788
20PI 702732'AU-NPL 17'Arachis hypogaea L. Alabama, United StatesPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2142911PI 702732
21PI 702620'52N'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2142014PI 702620
22PI 702637'TifNV-HG'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2023DEVELOPEDFarmers who want to grow a high oleic, runner-type peanut cultivar with resistance to the peanut root-knot nematode and TSWV also need the highest yield and grade for maximum economic return. Several measurements are used to determine grade, however, grade is primarily determined by percent of the weight that is made up of kernels versus hulls. TifNV-High O/L is currently the dominant cultivar that is high oleic with nematode resistance. TifNV-HG has yield that is at least equivalent to TifNV-High O/L with higher grade. This should result in higher economic return for growers.2142323PI 702637
23PI 702544'Georgia-22MPR'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDGeorgia‑22MPR is a new high-yielding, high-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)-resistant, root-knot nematode (RKN) [Meloidogyne arenaria (Neal) Chitwood]-resistant, potato leafhopper (Empoasca fabae Harris)-resistant, medium-large seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station in 2022.2141790PI 702544
24PI 701814'TifJumbo'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2023DEVELOPEDCultivar2141227PI 701814
25PI 701082'TifGP-7'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS92022DEVELOPEDC1799 refers to a recombinant inbred population (RIL) from the cross of Tifrunner x NC 3033. It was one of the 16 RIL populations forming the peanut nested association mapping population (NAM) initiated for the Peanut Genome Project (Holbrook, Isleib, et al., 2013). Half of the NAM population including C1799 was created and advanced in Tifton, GA through the collaboration between research teams lead by Dr. Ozias-Akins (UGA) and Dr. Holbrook (USDA-ARS). The male parent NC 3033 (Beute, Wynne, et al., 1976) is released germplasm carrying stem rot (also known as white mold) resistance. Tifrunner is a runner cultivar susceptible to stem rot (Holbrook and Culbreath, 2007). This population was tested for field resistance to peanut stem rot from 2013 to 2015. TifGP-7 (C1799-H-703) was selected as one of the lines in the resistant bulk for QTL-seq analysis (Cui et al., 2020). Its durable resistance to stem rot was demonstrated in three additional years of field trials. This line possesses the resistance alleles at the QTL regions conditioning stem rot resistance2139622PI 701082
26PI 701083'TifGP-8'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS92022DEVELOPEDPeanut protein Ara h 1 and 2 are the major source of peanut allergens causing serious allergic reactions among sensitive populations. EMS treatment was applied to peanut cultivars Tifunner to create a mutagenized population. Targeting Induced Local Lesions in Genomes (TILLING) approach (Knoll, et al, 2011) was utilized to screen the population and identified two mutant lines carrying single nucleotide mutations on peanut allergen isoforms Ara h 1.02 (TifGP-8) and Ara h 2.02 (TifGP-9). Both mutations resulted in down regulated allergen protein expression2139623PI 701083
27PI 701084'TifGP-9'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS92022DEVELOPEDPeanut protein Ara h 1 and 2 are the major source of peanut allergens causing serious allergic reactions among sensitive populations. EMS treatment was applied to peanut cultivars Tifunner to create a mutagenized population. Targeting Induced Local Lesions in Genomes (TILLING) approach (Knoll, et al, 2011) was utilized to screen the population and identified two mutant lines carrying single nucleotide mutations on peanut allergen isoforms Ara h 1.02 (TifGP-8) and Ara h 2.02 (TifGP-9). Both mutations resulted in down regulated allergen protein expression2139624PI 701084
28PI 700039'T61'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar2137426PI 700039
29PI 699897'Georgia-21GR'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2022DEVELOPEDCultivar‘Georgia-21GR’ is a high-yielding, normal to mid-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) (Family Tospoviridae, Order Bunyavirales) resistant, medium-large seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations in 2021. It was developed at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, GA. Georgia-21GR originated from a cross made between a Georgia runner-type cultivar, ‘Georgia-10T’ and GA 062711, an advanced runner-type Georgia breeding line. 2133078PI 699897
30PI 699122'NemaTAM 11'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Texas, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2021DEVELOPEDCultivar'NemaTAM II’ is a high-yielding, high oleic fatty acid, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. ssp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar with resistance to Root-knot nematodes. The cultivar was developed by the Texas A&M AgriLife Research peanut breeding program to provide growers with a nematode resistant replacement option for the former Webb cultivar which had excellent nematode resistance, but also had a very large vine size that made harvest difficult for peanut farmers. It was tested under the experimental designation of Tx144342 and was released on January 19, 2021 . NemaTAM II maintains the resistance to Root-knot nematodes of Webb, has proven to yield equal to or better than Webb, and has higher grade potential. NemaTAM II has a shorter canopy than Webb which leads to easier digging and inverting at harvest than its predecessor.2120520PI 699122
31PI 698820'Comrade'Arachis hypogaea L. Oklahoma, United StatesPVPONot Available2021DEVELOPEDCultivar‘Comrade’ is a large-seeded high-oleic Virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) with enhanced pod size distribution and seed size compared to the Virginia-type cultivar Contender. Released jointly by the USDA ARS and North Carolina State University in 2021, Comrade (tested as N15022olEJ and NCEX17) is a high oleic virginia breeding line resulting from a selection made from the cross N06007E/3/X05248(BC1F1:F04), Bailey//X05027 (F01), Bailey/N02060ol. Comrade had an average pod yield of 5,260 kgha-1, a TSMK of 69%, an SMK weight of 97g/100 seed, and 62% ELK, giving it the highest estimated value per hectare among the Virginia-type cultivars tested in Oklahoma for 2018-2020. When entered in the national Uniform Peanut Performance Test, Comrade performed well in all locations, averaging 5235 kgha-1, 84% fancy pods, 44% ELK, an SMK weight of 103 g/100 seed, and a TSMK of 68%. Comrade's average super jumbo pod count/kilogram and average pod brightness score were reported at 317Kg-1 (9 per ounce) and 50, respectively, indicating large, bright pods which are necessary components of any market-worthy Virginia cultivar. Comrade consistently averaged 47-50% super jumbo pods across locations in Oklahoma and nationwide trials. This significant increase in the percentage of super-jumbo pods compared to currently grown cultivars will increase grower’s profit and enable producers in the southwestern U.S. to increase participation in the foreign export market.2116491PI 698820
32PI 698818TifGP-3Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2021DEVELOPEDBreeding materialTifGP-3 and TifGP-4 are both runner market-type in seed and pod size with a spreading growth habit. They both have a very high level of resistance to late leaf spot. TifGP-3 and TifGP-4 exhibited a high level of resistance when evaluated in field trials for two years. This resistance has also been documented in in vitro detached leaf studies. Similar to field results, TifGP-3 and TifGP-4 produced significantly fewer LLS lesions 20 days after inoculation in comparison to susceptible lines. TifGP-3 and TifGP-4 also exhibited significantly lower % sporulating lesions and smaller lesion area in comparison to a susceptible check. TifGP-3 has introgressed segments from A. cardenasii on the top of chromosome A02, the bottom of A02 and the bottom of A03. TifGP-4 has the introgressed segments on the top of A02 and the bottom of A03. The level of resistance to LLS observed in these two lines was not significantly different. Segments on the top of A02 combined with the bottom of A03 accounted for the majority of LLS resistance. Some breeders may choose to use TifGP-4 to minimize the chance of linkage drag. However, important traits may exist in the segment on the bottom of A02 so we are also releasing TifGP-3. 2116488PI 698818
33PI 698819TifGP-4Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesS9Not Available2021DEVELOPEDBreeding materialTifGP-3 and TifGP-4 are both runner market-type in seed and pod size with a spreading growth habit. They both have a very high level of resistance to late leaf spot. TifGP-3 and TifGP-4 exhibited a high level of resistance when evaluated in field trials for two years. This resistance has also been documented in in vitro detached leaf studies. Similar to field results, TifGP-3 and TifGP-4 produced significantly fewer LLS lesions 20 days after inoculation in comparison to susceptible lines. TifGP-3 and TifGP-4 also exhibited significantly lower % sporulating lesions and smaller lesion area in comparison to a susceptible check. TifGP-3 has introgressed segments from A. cardenasii on the top of chromosome A02, the bottom of A02 and the bottom of A03. TifGP-4 has the introgressed segments on the top of A02 and the bottom of A03. The level of resistance to LLS observed in these two lines was not significantly different. Segments on the top of A02 combined with the bottom of A03 accounted for the majority of LLS resistance. Some breeders may choose to use TifGP-4 to minimize the chance of linkage drag. However, important traits may exist in the segment on the bottom of A02 so we are also releasing TifGP-3. 2116490PI 698819
34PI 698186'AG18'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2021DEVELOPEDCultivarAG18 is a high yielding, high oleic peanut cultivar which produces a high percentage of total sound mature kernels (TSMK) and has good resistance to Sclerotinia minor. AG18 was tested under the experimental number Tx121082 and was developed and released by Texas AgriLife Research in College Station, TX on February 19, 2020. AG18 was derived from a single plant selection in the F4 generation that resulted from a cross between a high oleic breeding line TxL062155 and a high oleic cultivar Tamrun OL11I. Tamrun OL11 was the female parent with TxL062155 serving as the male parent. The cross was implemented in an attempt to combine the high yield, high TSMK potential, and resistance to S. minor that Tamrun OL11 has with the early maturity of TxL062155. TxL062155 was chosen because it was already high oleic which sped up the selection process by ensuring that all of the progeny would possess high oleic chemistry. It has been well documented by the University of Florida that the high O/L trait has shown a 3- to 15-fold increase in shelf life over conventional oleic-oil chemistry cultivars. Currently, all of the runner-type and Spanish-type peanut acreage in the state of Texas has been converted to high O/L cultivars. The TAMU AgriLife peanut breeding program began releasing high oleic cultivars since the release of ‘OLin’ in 2003 and has not released a normal oleic cultivar since NemaTAM which was also released in 2003.2113453PI 698186
35PI 695357'IPG3628'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2110096PI 695357
36PI 695315'Georgia-20VHO'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2110054PI 695315
37PI 695316'Georgia-Val/HO'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2110055PI 695316
38PI 695073'Walton'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar‘Walton’ is a Virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) with desirable agronomic characteristics and yield stability in the northernmost peanut growing region of the USA, the Virginia-Carolina (VC) region. Walton was tested under the experimental designation ‘08x09-3-14-1’ and was released in 2019 jointly by the Univ. of Florida and Va. Polytechnic Inst. & State Univ. Walton was initially evaluated in Marianna, FL, during 2014 and subsequently in Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and South Carolina during 2015 through 2018. In these tests, Walton was similar for yield, grade, and economic value with ‘Bailey’, ‘Bailey II’, and ‘Emery’ and outperformed ‘Sullivan’ and ‘Wynne’. Oleic fatty acid (C18:1) content was significantly higher than for Bailey II and Wynne. In Virginia, Walton produced great yields regardless of digging time, compared to Bailey, Sullivan and Wynne. Under rainout shelters, Walton yielded highest under both water regimes, deficit and full irrigation. Under water deficit, Walton yielded similarly with ‘GP-NC WS17’, a drought tolerant, species-derived germplasm line, and significantly greater than the cultivars Bailey, ‘Florida-07’, Sullivan and Wynne. 2107442PI 695073
39PI 693985'Naronut 1R'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS92020DEVELOPEDCultivarThe individual plants in F5 generation were harvested and bulked into two groups based on growth habit, maturity, pod (reticulation, beak, constriction) and seed (seed color, shape) characteristics, and resistance to GRD and LLD. Subsequently, these bulks were advanced to next generation using the same procedure until phenotypically uniform lines were derived. NARONUT 1R was introduced to replace the popular landrace cultivar Erudurudu Red. Farmers in northern and eastern Uganda (where groundnut is primarily grown) grow two crops annually and needed a replacement for Erudurudu Red with an erect/bunchy growth habit (ease of hand harvesting), early maturation (<90 days), a tan seed coat and more robust GRD resistance. Selection was performed for pod yield, maturity using the hull scape test (Williams and Drexler, 1981), growth habit, seed color, and GRD and LLD resistance. Subsequently, NARONUT 1R has now replaced Erudurudu Red as the preferred red seed, early maturing, easy to hand shell and GRD resistant cultivar.2106629PI 693985
40PI 693986'Naronut 2T'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS92020DEVELOPEDCultivarThe ICGV-SM 86715 (♀) and Serenut 2 (♂) cross was done at National Semi Arid Resources Research Institute (NaSARRI) Serere to improve ICGV-SM 86715 for seed size, sweetness, Groundnut rosette disease resistance, drought, maturity (early). Test for hybridity was done in F1 plants. Selected F3 plants shuttle tested for GRD resistance at Nakabango and Serere two known hotspots for Groundnut rosette disease (GRD) and Late leafspots (LLS). Special attention was put for any transgressive segregation towards to wild type (chacoense) phenotype. As the early segregation materials were being advanced in the observation nursery via combined pedigree and single seed descent, wild type phenotypes were observed in two F5 plants. These two plants (one red and one tan seeded) were row planted in F6 and the tan one gave rise to NARONUT 2T. Naronut 2T has a decumbent 3 growth habit (l), alternate branching, and medium-sized elliptic green leaves. They have, on average, seven primary and four secondary branches. It matures in 75-85days, depending on the season and location in Uganda. It has medium-sized pods (34.7 mm average length, 11.2 mm average width) with prominent reticulation, moderate beak, and moderate to deep prominent constriction. Roots are extensive and long and reticulated pods holds soil. The majority of pods are two or one-seeded (occasionally, three-seeded), with average meat content of 64%. Naronut 2T seeds are oblong, tan, sweet (4.0/6.0), weigh 57 g (100 seed), are 25.74% protein, and contain 39.58 % fat. Naronut 2T has a distinct white seed bed/cushion in the inner pod where the seeds sit. Its pegs are very strong even at maturity, making them easy to hand harvest and pods are soft and easy to shell.2106630PI 693986
41PI 693982'IPG 1288'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2106626PI 693982
42PI 693908'Georgia-19HP'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2105927PI 693908
43PI 693623'Bailey II'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2105774PI 693623
44PI 693753'Revolute-Leaf'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivarA single Revolute-Leaf mutant peanut (Arachis hypogaea, L.) plant was identified in 2012 within a preliminary yield trial plot of GA 112702, an unreleased runner-type breeding line, at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plains Experiment Station’s Gibbs Research Farm in Tifton, GA. Revolute-Leaf mutants have not been previously identified in the parental lines of GA 112702, which was developed from a cross between ‘Georgia-06G’ and GA 032913, an unreleased breeding line, thus it is presumed that this represents a spontaneous mutation. This mutation results in leaf margins having a pronounced downward curl, lighter green foliage color, and a small, compact plant structure. The phenotype is readily apparent 3-4 weeks after planting, and is controlled by a single gene with dominant inheritance (Rev). Mutations such as Revolute-Leaf that are easily distinguished and exhibit dominant inheritance are useful tools for measuring outcrossing in the field, delineating field border plots, and for studying the biochemical, physiological, or genetic aspects of leaf shape and development.2105785PI 693753
45PI 693218'Albino-Virescent Leaf'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2020DEVELOPEDGenetic materialAn Albino-Virescent Leaf plant was identified and selected in an F10 advanced breeding line, GA 082524 at the University of Georgia, Gibbs Research Farm in Tifton, GA. GA 082524 was the result of a three-way cross between ‘Georgia-02C’ x (‘Georgia-01R’ x ‘COAN’). Similar to GA 082524, the Albino-Virescent Leaf peanut genetic stock has high-oleic acid concentration, as well as root-knot nematode resistance. The Albino-Virescent Leaf mutant is essentially albino upon emergence, then following a short lag period, chlorophyll gradually accumulates in older leaves with new leaves emerging deficient of chlorophyll. Eventually, as the plant matures and new leaves are no longer added, the plant appears entirely green and is indistinguishable from a normal green plant. The mutation is controlled by a recessive mutation at a single locus, designated avl, with phenotypic segregation following a 3 normal: 1 Albino-Virescent Leaf pattern when crossed to a normal green genotype. 2101089PI 693218
46PI 693219'Spear-shaped Leaf'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2020DEVELOPEDGenetic materialIn 2012, a single Spear-shaped Leaf mutant peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.) plant was identified in a breeding trial plot of ‘Georgia-06G’ at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment Station’s Gibbs Research Farm in Tifton, GA. Believed to be a spontaneous mutation, an inheritance study examining segregation in an F2 population concluded single gene inheritance with incomplete dominance, the gene was designated SpL (Branch, 2017). The Spear-shaped Leaf mutant has narrow leaflets that are narrower at the base, broader toward the middle of the leaflet, then come to a point resembling a spear head. In F2:3 progeny rows of a population derived from crossing Georgia-06G to the Spear-shaped Leaf mutant, Spear-shaped Leaf plants were significantly taller than normal leaf plants by 6.8 cm. Leaflet length was similar for Spear-shaped Leaf and normal plant types, 46.1 vs. 46.6 mm respectively. However, leaflet width was significantly more narrow for the Spear-shaped Leaf mutant (15.1 mm) compared to the normal leaf progeny (21.8 mm). Pod weight and percentage of sound mature kernels was significantly impacted in the mutant progeny with 245.4 g of pods and 60.9 % sound mature kernels compared to the normal leaf progeny with an average of 318.7 g of pods and 68.0 % sound mature kernels, respectively. The Spear-shaped Leaf mutant plants grow adequately, however some pleiotropic effects of the mutation are apparent, including a taller plant and reduced yield.2101090PI 693219
47PI 692946'IPG 464'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2098779PI 692946
48PI 692267'IPG 914'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2098645PI 692267
49PI 692268'IPG 392'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2020DEVELOPEDCultivar2098646PI 692268
50PI 691613'GP-VT NC 01'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Virginia, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2019DEVELOPEDBreeding materialN05006 is a Virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) with good agronomic characteristics and improved drought tolerance. The GP-VT NC 01 was tested under the experimental designation N05006. Seeds are elongated in shape and seed testa color is light pink to pink. It has an intermediate growth habit and the main stem is not distinguishable from the lateral branches. N05006 is a normal-oleic line. Replicated yield tests started in the F6 generation in North Carolina, in 2005. From 2008 through 2010, GP-VT NC 01 was tested in replicated trials in the Peanut Variety and Quality Evaluation (PVQE), multi-state project S1038, in Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. In 2013 and 2014, GP-VT NC 01 was tested in the field at the Tidewater Agricultural Research and Experiment Station in Suffolk, VA, under rain exclusion shelters with controlled water regimes ranging from optimum soil moisture to severe drought. Particularly, in these tests, GP-VT NC 01 was compared with the current cultivars grown in Virginia and Carolinas, Bailey, Sugg, Sullivan, and Wynne, and the drought tolerant species-derived germplasm line (GP-NC WS17). Under “normal” weather, in rainfed production, GP-VT NC 01 had similar yield with Bailey and Sugg, and significantly better yields than Sullivan and Wynne. Extra Large Kernel content was least, although not significantly smaller than Sullivan and Wynne. Sound Mature Kernel content was similar to all these cultivars. However, under dry and hot years, and under drought-controlled conditions, GP-VT NC 01 yielded best.2096836PI 691613
51PI 692197'VNvEv14167'Arachis duranensis Krapov. & W. C. Greg. S92019Wild material2098590PI 692197
52PI 690012'Georgia-18RU'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2019DEVELOPED‘Georgia-18RU’ is a high-yielding, normal-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) resistant and leaf scorch [caused by Leptosphaerulina crassiasca (Séchet) Jackson and Bell] resistant, medium-large seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations in 2018. It was developed at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, GA. Georgia-18RU originated from a cross made between two sister lines of ‘Georgia-10T’ and ‘Georgia-09B’. Pedigree selection was practiced within the early-segregating generations. Performance testing began in the F4:6 generation with the advanced pure-line selection GA 122540, which was the experimental designation of Georgia-18RU. During five-years (2013-17) averaged over 34 multilocation tests in Georgia, Georgia-18RU had significantly higher TSMK grade and lower seed weight compared to ‘Georgia-06G’. Georgia-18RU is most similar to Georgia-06G, and should be considered another excellent cultivar for a normal-oleic option in the U.S. peanut production area.1982888PI 690012
53PI 689511'Contender'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Oklahoma, United StatesPVPONot Available2019DEVELOPEDContender’ (Reg. No. ________, PI _________) is a large-seeded high-oleic virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) that has enhanced pod size distribution and seed size when compared to the virginia-type cultivar VENUS. Released jointly by the USDA ARS and Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station in 2018, Contender (ARSOK V85-377) is the result of a cross between the high-oleic virginia cultivar Brantley and high-oleic runner cultivar Red River Runner. Contender had an average pod yield of 6446 kgha-1, a grade (TSMK) of 69% and had 55% extra-large kernels (ELK), giving it the highest estimated value for the producer among the virginia-type cultivars tested in Oklahoma Cultivar Trials for 2016-2017. Contender's average super jumbo count/kilogram and average pod brightness (Hunter L) score were reported at 318Kg-1 (9 per ounce) and 50, respectively, indicating that this potential cultivar has large, bright pods which are necessary components of any market-worthy virginia cultivar. When entered in the national Uniform Peanut Performance Test (UPPT), Contender performed well in all locations, averaging 5646 kgha-1, 75.6% fancy pods, 58% ELK, a SMK of 90 to 104 and a TSMK of 71.7%. The purpose for releasing Contender is to provide peanut producers in the southwestern U.S. with a high-oleic virginia peanut developed specifically for that region with enhanced pod size distribution and larger seed size when compared to ‘VENUS’. 1970841PI 689511
54PI 689464'Emery'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1970753PI 689464
55PI 689070'Schubert'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1967642PI 689070
56PI 689039'TAMVal OL14'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivarBotanical Characteristics. TAMVal OL 14 is a valencia peanut, with erect growth habit and flowers present on the mainstem. Agronomic Traits. Yield testing revealed that TAMVal OL 14 outyielded New Mexico Valencia Cover years from 2007 to 2010, 4388 kg/ha to 3682 kg/ha, or by 19%. TAMVal OL 14 was not significantly different in maturity than New Mexico Valencia C. Percentage of 3-and 4-seeded pods was not significantly different from New Mexico Valencia C. Seed and Pod Characteristics Yield Under Disease-Free Conditions. TAMVal OL 14 had a mean oleic:linoleic fatty acid ratio of 27. 5: 1 (based on mean of seed 0/L ratios), with an oleic acid percentage of 82. 7% of total oil, and linoleic acid percentage of 3.0%. Mean seed size ofTAMVal OL 14 was 53.7 g /100 SMK, and was significantly larger than New Mexico Valencia C (49.9 g /100 SMK). Upon shelling, TAMVal OL 14 had a larger proportion of extra large kernels (19.1% vs 14.5%) than New Mexico Valencia C, but smaller proportions of mediums (37.1% vs 40.5%) and number ones (7.4% vs. 9.5%). Disease-resistance and Yield under Sclerotinia Blight (Sclerotinia minor Jagger) Conditions. Trials were conducted in the Sclerotinia nursery in Stephenville in 2007 and 2008, and results indicated that TAMVal OL 14 was less susceptible (ratings of 6.7 and 5.0) to Sclerotinia than was New Mexico Valencia C (ratings of 8.3 and 7.7). TAMVal OL 14 also yielded significantly higher (3341 and 3029 kg/ ha) under these conditions than did New Mexico Valencia C (2320 and 1976 kg/ha). 1967611PI 689039
57PI 688002'IPG 274'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1964585PI 688002
58PI 687330'ACI 351'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1963315PI 687330
59PI 687138'Georgia-17SP'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2018DEVELOPEDCultivar1958256PI 687138
60PI 682726'Serenut 6T'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS92017DEVELOPEDCultivar'Serenut 6T' is a high-yielding, Spanish-type groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata var. vulgaris) with 2 seeds per pod. Serenut 6T was released in 201 0 by the National Semi-Arid Resources Research Institute, Soroti, Uganda. Serenut 6T was a selection from the ICRISAT advanced line ICGV-SM 99566, which originated from a cross made between ICGV 93437 and ICGV-SM 935621. ICGV-SM 99566 was developed by using repeated bulk selections for groundnut rosette disease (GRD) resistance. Replicated performance trials were conducted in Uganda in 2008 and 2009. Trials were performed in two seasons each year for a total of 24 rainfed trials in Uganda. Serenut 6T matures in 90-95 days, similar to the widely-grown control cultivar Serenut 4T. Serenut 6T resulted in significantly higher pod yields (43.1%) than Serenut 4T. While the shelling percentage for Serenut 6T was 7.9% lower than Serenut 4T, Serenut 6T is easier to shell by hand, a trait preferred by farmers. The seed testa is tan and the seeds are larger than those of Serenut 4T. The sound mature kernel (SMK) weight for Serenut 6T was 38.19100-1 seed compared to 29.49100-1 seed for Serenut 4T, an increase of 29.4%. Compared to Serenut 4T, Serenut 6T is a higher yielding cultivar with a more durable resistance to GRD. 1953625PI 682726
61PI 680624'331'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2017DEVELOPEDCultivar1946975PI 680624
62PI 680617'Georgia-16HO'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2017DEVELOPEDCultivarhigh-yielding, high-oleic, 3 Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)-resistant, large-seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis 4 hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia 5 Agri. Exp. Sta. in 2016. It was developed at the Univ. of Georgia, Coastal Plain Exp. 6 Sta., Tifton, GA.1946870PI 680617
63PI 680611'TifNV-High O/L'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2017DEVELOPEDCultivarTifNV-High O/L is a high oleic peanut. TifNV-High O/L is a runner market-type in seed and pod size. It has a spreading runner growth habit with an erect mainstem that is prominent throughout the growing season, and at harvest. It has a high level of resistance to the peanut root-knot nematode [Meloidogyne arenaria (Neal) Chitwood race 1] and tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). It is a medium maturity class peanut with about 135 days needed for optimal maturity. TifNV-High O/L has a tan testa (seed coat) with percent meat comparable to other runner cultivars.1946862PI 680611
64PI 677367'IPG QR-14'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2016DEVELOPEDCultivar1941702PI 677367
65PI 676980'Lariat'Arachis hypogaea L. Maryland, United StatesPVPONot Available2016DEVELOPEDCultivar1939886PI 676980
66PI 676979'157'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2016DEVELOPEDCultivar1939885PI 676979
67PI 675157'VENUS'Arachis hypogaea L. Oklahoma, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivarVENUS is a large-seeded high-oleic virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) that has enhanced Sclerotinia blight and pod rot resistance when compared to the cultivar Jupiter. VENUS is the first high-oleic virginia peanut developed for optimal performance in the Southwestern U.S., and was released cooperatively by the USDA-ARS and the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station (OAES) in 2015. VENUS (experimental designation ARSOK-V30B) is the result of a cross between the cultivar Jupiter, a non high-oleic virginia peanut released by the OAES in 2000, and ARSOK-R2, a high-oleic advanced runner breeding line with resistance to Sclerotina blight. Tests conducted in three locations across Oklahoma in 2012-2014 showed there was no significant difference between the yields of VENUS and Jupiter. However, VENUS graded significantly higher than Jupiter in two out of three locations. VENUS also has better resistance to Sclerotinia blight and pod rot (61% and 70% less disease, respectively) than Jupiter. Production of VENUS peanut in areas with high Sclerotinia blight and/or pod rot disease pressures will reduce the need for fungicide applications and result in increased profits for producers. Under Oklahoma growing conditions, VENUS has a typical virginia-type bunch growth habit and branching pattern with dark green foliage. Plants of VENUS mature at 140 DAP. Pods of VENUS have an average brightness (Hunter L score) of 50.1 and consist of 13% jumbo and 75% fancy pods. VENUS has an average shelling percentage of 74%. Seed of VENUS are high-oleic (O/L ratio 26:1) with a typical virginia-type flavor profile, have a tan testa, and average 93 g/100 seed (538 seed/pound) with an extra-large kernel (ELK) content of 58%. 1927242PI 675157
68PI 674760'Wynne'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1926280PI 674760
69PI 674761'Sullivan'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1926281PI 674761
70PI 674515Duplicate of PI 674169Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United States Historic2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1925767PI 674515
71PI 674432'511'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivarSeed Size: Large Market Type: Runner Maturity: 140 Days in Florida '511' is a medium maturity, high oleic runner-type peanut with excellent yield potential and grade, and very good resistance to white mold. It exhibits high yield potential, similar seed size to 'Florida-07' and 'Georgia-06G', and better seed grade than 'Georgia-06G'. '511' matures in approximately 140 days; 10 days earlier than 'York'. In comparison to 'Florida-07', '511' has consistently (12 out of 14 comparisons) demonstrated a greater percentage of jumbo runner seeds. During five years of testing in two locations, '511' had, on average, 78.8% TSMK compared to 75.2% in 'Florida-07'. Pod yield for '511' is superior to both 'Georgia-06G' and 'Florida-07'.1925425PI 674432
72PI 674169'Georgia-14N'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar`Georgia-14N' is a new high-yielding, high-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)-resistant, root-knot nematode (RKN) [Meloidogyne arenaria (Neal) Chitwood race 1]-resistant, small-seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station in 2014. It was developed at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, GA. Georgia-14N originated from a cross made between `Georgia-02C? x `F4 (`Georgia-01R' x `COAN'). Pedigree selection was practiced within the early segregating generations. Performance testing began in the F4:6 generation with the advanced pure-line selection, GA 082522, the experimental designation of Georgia-14N. During three-years (2011-13) averaged over 29 multiple location tests without nematode pressure in Georgia, Georgia-14N had significantly less TSWV and total disease incidence, higher yield, grade, and dollar value return per hectare compared to `Tifguard'. Georgia-14N was also found to have a smaller runner seed size as compared to the larger runner-type check cultivar, Tifguard. Georgia-14N combines high-yield, TSWV-resistance and RKN-resistance with smaller seed size and the high-oleic trait for longer shelf-life and improved oil quality of peanut and peanut products.1924350PI 674169
73PI 674183'297'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivar1924368PI 674183
74PI 674164'Ole'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Oklahoma, United StatesPVPONot Available2015DEVELOPEDCultivarOLe peanut (experimental designation ARSOK-S140-1OL) is a high oleic Spanish-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata var. vulgaris) that was cooperatively released by the USDA-ARS and the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station in 2014. OLe is the product of a Tamspan 90 X F435, the original donor of the high O/L gene. Pedigree methodology was employed in screening early segregating populations. Advanced breeding line ARSOK-S140-1OL was identified due to its enhanced Sclerotinia blight and pod rot resistance. In 6 years of advanced breeding line performance trials across three locations in Oklahoma, OLe yield averaged 407 kg ha-1 more than that of OLin, and had significantly less incidence of Sclerotinia blight and pod rot. The plants of OLe are typical of a Spanish-type peanut, having an erect growth habit, and vine size and color similar to Tamspan 90. The main stem height of mature plants of OLe averaged 53.0 cm, which was not significantly different than Tamspan 90 or OLin. Leaflet length of OLe averaged 60 mm, which was similar to Tamspan 90 at 62.0 mm but significantly longer than that of OLin at 53.0 mm. Leaflet width of OLe averaged 27.0 mm, which was not significantly wider than that of Tamspan 90 at 26.2 mm or OLin at 26.0 mm. OLe plants mature approximately 120 days after planting under Oklahoma growing conditions. Under Oklahoma growing conditions, pods of OLe are similar in reticulation to Tamnut OL06 and OLin. There was no significant difference in the pod constriction of OLin (9.2%), Tamspan 90 (12.8%), and OLe (10.0%). Most pods of OLe are two seeded, similar to that of Tamnut OL06 and OLin. The average one-hundred seed weight of OLe was 48 g, which is similar to Tamnut OL06 (49 g) but significantly more than OLin (39 g). In general, OLe has a desirable shelling and flavor profiles similar to that of Tamspan 90. Overall, field performance data indicate that production of OLe instead of OLin would result in a '150-'400 ha-1 increase for peanut producers.1924190PI 674164
75PI 672489'ACI 198'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919822PI 672489
76PI 672490'ACI 236'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919823PI 672490
77PI 672491'ACI 240'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919824PI 672491
78PI 672492'ACI 243'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919825PI 672492
79PI 672493'ACI 406'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919826PI 672493
80PI 672494'ACI 442'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919827PI 672494
81PI 672495'ACI 789'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919828PI 672495
82PI 672496'ACI 808'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919829PI 672496
83PI 672497'ACI 883'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar1919830PI 672497
84PI 671850'Georgia-13M'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivarPedigree selection was practiced within the early segregating generations. Performance testing began in the F4:6 generation with the advanced pure-line selection, GA 072716, the experimental designation of Georgia-13M. During three-years (2010-12) averaged over 29 multiple location tests in Georgia, Georgia-13M had significantly less total disease incidence and greater dollar value return per hectare compared to four other high-oleic, runner-type cultivars. Georgia-13M was also found to have a smaller runner seed size as compared to these larger seed, high-oleic, runner-type check cultivars, `Florida-07?, FloRunTM 15 `107?, Georgia-09B, and Georgia-02C. Georgia-13M combines high-yield, TSWV-resistance with the excellent roasted flavor of Georgia Green and the high-oleic trait for longer shelf-life and improved oil quality of peanut and peanut products1918013PI 671850
85PI 670460'NuMex-01'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. New Mexico, United StatesS9Not Available2014DEVELOPEDCultivar'NuMex 01' (Reg. no. CV _, PI ) is a high oleic Valencia peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata var. fastigiata) cultivar, developed by the New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station and released on September 17, 2013. NM Valencia A and Brantley were originally crossed in the greenhouse in 2007 and 12 F1 seeds were planted during the 2007/2008 winter nursery at the Illinois Crop Improvement Association farm in Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico. One hundred and eighty-six F2 plants were harvested individually and progeny-row tested at the New Mexico State University, Agricultural Science Center at Clovis, NM during 2008. Segregants with the Valencia phenotype (Le., plants having 3-4 seeds per pod and red seeds) were individually selected at harvest. About five to ten seeds of each F2 plant were bulked and sent to a private lab. J. Leek and Associates in Edenton, North Carolina for fatty acid profile analysis using gas chromatography according to the Fatty Acid Methyl Ester (FAME) method (Zeile et aI., 1993). Only seeds with an OIL ratio of >10:1were selected as high OIL ratio type segregants (Lopez et aI., 2000) and were advanced to the F3 and F4 generations. Seeds of the selected F2 plants were advanced to F3 progenies at Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico during winter 2008-2009, and individual F3 progeny rows were bulk harvested using the single seed descent method. The F4 progenies were grown at the New Mexico State University, Agricultural Science Center at Clovis, NM during the 2009 crop season. The F4 progenies were planted in 3.65 m long rows with 0.91 m spacing between rows at a density of 19.7 seeds m-1. Phenotypically uniform progenies with high OIL ratio, 3-4 seeded pods, seed size, testa color, growth habit, maturity. pod yield, and grade characteristics were bulked as pure line for subsequent preliminary yield tests.1917600PI 670460
86PI 670132ARSOK-S1Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. vulgaris Harz Oklahoma, United StatesS92014DEVELOPEDBreeding materialARSOK-S1 (TX996784)is a high oleic spanish-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. vulgaris) that has enhanced Sclerotinia blight and pod rot tolerance. The purpose for releasing ARSOK-S1 (TX996784) is to provide peanut breeding programs a new source of disease resistance already incorporated into cultivated peanut. Resistance to Sclerotinia blight (compared to currently grown high oleic Spanish varieties OLin and Tamnut OL06) is significant, with ARSOK-S1 having 75% less incidence. ARSOK-S1 also demonstrates pod rot resistance up to 50% less than other Spanish lines in the same tests. Yield and grade of ARSOK-S1 are comparable to other high oleic Spanish cultivars currently grown in the U.S. The plants of ARSOK-S1 are typical of a Spanish-type peanut, having an erect growth habit and vine size and color similar to Tamspan 90. The main stem height of mature plants of ARSOK-S1 averaged 55.0 cm which was not significantly different than Tamspan 90 or OLin. Leaflet length of ARSOK-S1 averaged 63.3 mm which was similar to Tamspan 90 at 62.0 mm but significantly longer than that of OLin at 53.0 mm. Leaflet width of ARSOK-S1 averaged 28.0 mm which was not significantly wider than that of Tamspan 90 at 26.2 mm or OLin at 26.0. ARSOK-S1 plants mature in 120-135 days after planting under Oklahoma growing conditions. No significant differences in maturity were observed between ARSOK-S1, Olin, and Tamspan 90. Under Oklahoma growing conditions, pods of ARSOK-S1 are similar in reticulation to Tamnut OL06 and OLin. There was no significant difference [LSD (0.05) = 4.1, n = 50] in the pod constriction of OLin (9.2 %), Tamspan 90 (12.8%), and ARSOK-S1 (10.2 %). Most pods of ARSOK-S1 are two seeded similar to that of Tamnut OL06 and OLin. One hundred seed weight of ARSOK-S1 was 47.6 g which is similar to Tamnut OL06 (49.5) but significantly more than OLin (38.6), with a LSD of 1.5 g. ARSOK-S1 has a desirable shelling profile similar to that of Tamspan90.1917292PI 670132
87PI 669508'Schubert'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Texas, United StatesS9Not Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivarBotanical Characteristics. Schubert is a Spanish peanut. with erect growth habit and flowers present on the mainstem. Agronomic Traits. Schubert was significantly more mature than both check cultivars in all four years of testing. Across years, Schubert had 69.0% mature pods, with maturity greater than Tamspan 90 (51.9% mature pods) and Olin (42.5%). Yield testing revealed that Schubert out yielded OLin in all trials in 2008 to 2010, with annual mean differences ranging from 203 to 1152 kg/ha. Seed and Pod Characteristics Yield Under Disease-Free Conditions. Schubert had a mean oleic:linoleic fatty acid ratio of 17.5:1 (based on mean of seed OIL ratios), with an oleic acid percentage of 77.6% of total oil, and linoleic acid percentage of 4.4%. A blanching test demonstrated that the percentage of blanched peanuts was 85% for both OLin and Schubert. Mean seed size of Schubert was 51.8 gl100 SMK, and was significantly larger than OLin (50.2) and Tamspan 90 (48.1 gl100 SMK). Schubert had improved shellout compared to Olin, with a turnout of total sound mature kernels of 70.7%, compared to 68.5% for Olin. Schubert had the highest percentage of mediums (46.3%) among all entries, and a proportion of extra large kernels (12.3%) intermediate between Olin and Tamspan 90. Disease-resistance and Yield under Sclerotinia Blight Conditions. Trials were conducted in the Sclerotinia nursery in Stephenville in 2007 and 2008, and results indicated that Schubert (mean disease incidence of 3.8) possessed resistance similar to the resistant check cultivar Tamspan 90 (4.4). Schubert was not consistently different in yield or shellout from Olin, Tamspan 90, or the other experimental lines. 1914275PI 669508
88PI 669445'GP-NC WS 16'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS92013DEVELOPEDCultivarThis line was tested extensively by the N.C. Agric. Res. Servo (NCARS) from 2006 through 2012 in disease evaluation tests. It has unique alleles introgressed from the diploid (2n=2x=20) wild species, Arachis cardenasii Krapov. and W.C. Gregory. The germplasm line is also unique in that it exhibited multiple disease resistances superior to the germplasm lines derived from A. cardenasii (GP-NC WS 12 and its antecedent GP-NC WS 1) that were released earlier by NCSU. Resistance to multiple diseases included early leaf spot (ELS), Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR), Sclerotinia blight (SB) , and tomato spotted wilt (TSW) . Th is line was used as a parent in crosses with runner-type cultivars Tifrunner and Florida-07 to develop a set of recombinant inbred lines (RILs) exhibiting variation for leaf spot reaction. This line should provide unique, improved germplasm for breeders interested in multiple disease resistance and in expanding the germplasm pool of A. hypogaea.1913554PI 669445
89PI 669446'GP-NC WS 17'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS92013DEVELOPEDCultivarThis line was tested extensively by the N.C. Agric. Res. Servo (NCARS) from 2006 through 2012 in disease evaluation tests. It has unique alleles introgressed from the diploid (2n=2x=20) wild species, Arachis cardenasii Krapov. and W.C. Gregory. The germplasm line is also unique in that it exhibited multiple disease resistances superior to the germplasm lines derived from A. cardenasii (GP-NC WS 12 and its antecedent GP-NC WS 1) that were released earlier by NCSU. Resistance to multiple diseases included early leaf spot (ElS), Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR), Sclerotinia blight (SB), and tomato spotted wilt (TSW). SPT 06-07 also exhibited drought tolerance in field and greenhouse studies. Thus, it can be concluded that this peanut germplasm line derived from a diploid wild species has multiple biotic stress resistances, specifically for ElS, CBR, SB, and TSWV and also abiotic stress resistance. This line should provide unique, improved germplasm for breeders interested in multiple disease resistance and in expanding the germplasm pool of A. hypogaea.1913555PI 669446
90PI 669444'Tamrun OL12'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Texas, United StatesS92013DEVELOPEDCultivarBotanical Characteristics. Tamrun OL12 is a runner peanut, with spreading growth habit, and lacking flowers on the mainstem. The main stem is highly prominent, more so than the check cultivars Florunner or Flavorunner 458. Quality Analyses. Tamrun OL12 was significantly more mature than Flavorunner 458 and Tamrun OL02 in all four years of testing, with an overall mean of 52.8 percent mature pods. Tamrun OL12 had from 17.4 (in 2007) to 28.0 (in 2006) percentage points more mature pods than Flavorunner 458, and from 26.1 (in 2009) to 35.7 (in 2008) percentage points more mature pods than Tamrun OL02. The fruity-fermented attribute mean of Tamrun OL12 (0.43) across years was significantly lower than for Florunner (0.88) (p=0.018). Other flavor attributes measured in 2008 or 2009 were similar between Tamrun OL12, Florunner, and Flavorunner 458. Gas chromatographic analysis of oil from plants increased at the Texas Tech Farm in 2010 demonstrated a mean oleic:linoleic ratio of 22.7:1, with oleic and linoleic proportions of 79.2% and 3.85% of total fatty acids. Tamrun OL12 had lower sugar contents (5.4% and 5.6%) in 2008 and 2009 than Flavorunner 458, Tamrun OL02, and Florunner. There was no significant difference in oil concentration between Tamrun OL12 and Flavorunner 458 and Tamrun OL02 in either year. There were no differences in blanchability among Tamrun OL12, Tamrun OL02, Flavorunner 458, or Florunner for seeds harvested from 2009 field plots. Agronomic Performance. Yield of Tamrun OL12 was similar to the check cultivars, with no significant differences in yield among entries by year or across years. Mean seed size of Tamrun OL12 was 65.6g across years, similar to Flavorunner 458. This seed size was smaller than the 71.1g of Tamrun OL02. Tamrun OL12 had a mean 73.9% total sound mature kernels. This was numerically less than Flavorunner 458, and numerically higher than Tamrun OL02, but differences were not significant statistically.1913553PI 669444
91PI 668123'727'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivar1910278PI 668123
92PI 667552'Georgia-12Y'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivara high-yielding, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) resistant and white mold or stem rot (caused by Sclerotium rolfsii, Sacc.) resistant, medium-seeded, runner-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations in 2012. It was developed at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, GA. Georgia-12Y originated from a cross made between `Georgia-09B? x `Georganic?. Pedigree selection was practiced within the early-segregating generations. Performance testing began in the F4:6 generation with the advanced pure-line selection, GA 072531, the experimental designation of Georgia-12Y. During three-years (2009-11) averaged over 24 multilocation tests in Georgia, Georgia-12Y had significantly higher yield and dollar value return per hectare compared to Georgia-10T. Georgia-12Y is most similar to Georgia-10T, and should be another excellent cultivar for an early-planting date option in the southeast U.S. peanut production area.1907491PI 667552
93PI 667551'Webb'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2013DEVELOPEDCultivarThe high Oleic, low Linoleic fatty acid trait in peanut was discovered in Florida and is now required by several segments of the industry including manufacturers and shellers for peanuts grown and sold from Texas. This trait helps prevent off flavors in immature peanuts, it imparts an extended shelf life to roasted peanuts and peanut products, and it is heart healthy ? by reducing LDL cholesterol.Previous nematode resistant releases from the Texas peanut introgression program, COAN and NemaTAM, were of normal oil chemistry so a project to incorporate the high Oleic trait with RKN was initiated. `Webb? (Reg. No. CV- ??, PI 65????) is a high O/L, RKN-resistant runner peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. ssp. hypogaea var.hypogaea) cultivar that was released by Texas AgriLife Research, Texas AandM University System in August 2012. Webb was developed at the Texas AgriLife Research and Extension Center in Stephenville, Texas 76401 and the Plant Pathology and Microbiology Department, Texas AandM University, College Station, Texas 77843. The cultivar was tested and evaluated under the breeding line identification, PR-2. Webb was selected from lines that were developed through an intensified backcross program as outlined in the Registration of COAN and NemaTAM where the gene for resistance to M.. arenaria was transferred from the wild peanut A. cardenasii Krapov. and W.C. Gregory to the cultivated peanut. The gene for resistance was transferred through use of the complex wild species hybrid released as `TxAG-6?. TxAG-6 was crossed with a component line of `Florunner? (UF-439-16-10-3-2,) and followed by continued backcrossing through eight BC cycles using the component Florunner line as the recurrent parent. In each BC cycle selections were made based on plant fertility, agronomic traits, nematode resistance or combinations of two or all three traits.1907490PI 667551
94PI 666112'Sugg'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarSugg is a Virginia-type peanut breeding line selected as part of a program to develop cultivars with multiple disease resistance. This program was funded by grower check-off dollars from the National Peanut Board and the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association. Additional support for the project came from the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association, the North Carolina Foundation Seed Producers, Inc., and the Peanut Foundation. Sugg has alternate branching pattern, intermediate runner growth habit, medium green foliage, approximately 44% jumbo pods and 44% fancy pods (on a cleaned, unshelled basis), seeds with pink testa averaging 886 mg/seed, and extra large kernel content of approximately 48%. Sugg is partially resistant to the four most common diseases in the Virginia-Carolina peanut production area: early leafspot caused by Cercospora arachidicola Hori, Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) caused by C. parasiticum Crouse and Wingfield, Sclerotinia blight (SB) caused by S. minor Jagger, and tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV).1905330PI 666112
95PI 665934'ACI 149'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivar1904839PI 665934
96PI 674372VSGr 6437Arachis glabrata Benth. S9Not Available2012COLLECTED1981Wild material1904123PI 674372
97PI 665474'Red River Runner'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarRed River Runner is a high oleic runner-type peanut with excellent yield and grade potential and moderate tolerance to Sclerotinia blight. Red River Runner is similar to existing high oleiC varieties (e.g. Tamrun OLD7) in many agronomic characteristics such as yield, seed size and weight. However, Red River Runner consistently exhibits a higher grade potential in some locations in Texas and most locations in Oklahoma. Therefore, production of Red River Runner benefits the Southwestern U.S. peanut industry by offering peanut producers a significant increase in crop value per acre.1902793PI 665474
98PI 665411'Spain'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivar1902320PI 665411
99PI 665017'Tamrun OL11'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivarTamrun OL 11 has average seed sizes of 72.2 g/100sd in West Texas, 68.9 g/100sd in South Texas, and 55.3 g/10bsd in Central Texas in replicated yield trials over a three year period. It has a medium maturity of approximately 145 DAP in Central and South Texas and approximately 155 DAP in the West Texas environment. Tamrun OL 11 has a high shell-out percentage averaging 3.2, 5.0, and 1.5 percentage points higher than Tamrun 98 over three years in the West, Central, and South Texas growing regions respectively. Tamrun OL 11 was released for its high shell-out percentage as well as its moderate level of resistance to Sclerotinia blight caused by Sclerotinia minor Jaggar. Quality analysis indicate that Tamrun OL 11 averages 46.5% fat content and has an average flavor score of 6.0 roasted peanut flavor.1900787PI 665017
100PI 668519ICGV 99053Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2012DEVELOPED1999Breeding materialResistant to leaf spot and rust1900734PI 668519
101PI 668520ICGV 99046Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2012DEVELOPED1999Breeding materialResistant to leaf spot and rust1900735PI 668520
102PI 668521ICGV 99030Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2012DEVELOPED1999Breeding materialResistant to leaf spot and rust1900736PI 668521
103PI 668522ICGV 99028Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2012DEVELOPED1999Breeding materialResistant to leaf spot and rust1900737PI 668522
104PI 668523ICGV 99027Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2012DEVELOPED1999Breeding materialResistant to leaf spot and rust1900738PI 668523
105PI 664930'Georgia-11J'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2012DEVELOPEDCultivar`Georgia-11J? is a high-yielding, high-oleic, 1 Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)-resistant, large-podded and large seeded, virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar that was released by the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations in 2011. It was developed at the University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, GA, and tested experimentally as GA 052533.1898836PI 664930
106PI 2628499672Arachis pseudovillosa (Chodat & Hassl.) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. BrazilS92012COLLECTEDNEAR 01/1959Twenty km. south of Amambay, Capitan-Bado road, Mato GrossoWild materialRhizomatous perennial1905353PI 262849
107PI 27623197Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. ParaguayS92012COLLECTEDNEAR 08/08/1961Nu Pora, 100 km. west of Ponta Pora, Concepcion roadSandy red soilWild material1910681PI 276231
108PI 33844812881Arachis triseminata Krapov. & W. C. Greg. BrazilS92012COLLECTED1967Joazeiro, BahiaWild material1905355PI 338448
109PI 666092GK 30038Arachis lutescens Krapov. & Rigoni BrazilS92012COLLECTED12/17/1976Road to Cuiaba, Mato Grosso, 106km E of Caceres-16.03333333, -57.20000000170Wild material1905226PI 666092
110PI 663993'107'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivar'FloRun? '107'' peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar was developed by the University of Florida, Florida Agricultural Experiment Station (FAES), North Florida Research and Education Center (NFREC) near Marianna, FL. Tested under the experimental designation UF08301, FloRun? '107' was approved for release in 2010. FloRun? '107' is a runner market-type peanut with a prostrate growth habit and medium dark green leaves and vines. Seed of FloRun ? '107' are tan in color and are smaller than the cultivars 'C-99R' and 'Ftorida-07'. FloRun ? '107' and Florida-07 are derived from the same cross, but originate from different F3 plants. Release of FloRun? '107' was based on seed size, pod yield, grading potential, and oil chemistry. FloRun? '107' is similar to Florida-07 in pod yield, but has substantially smaller seed which can be attractive to growers and processors alike (more kernels/pound) while maintaining a high oleic oil chemistry profile. It also produces higher grades for total sound mature kernels (TSMK) than Florida-07.1892265PI 663993
111PI 663944TifGP-2Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2011DEVELOPEDBreeding materialTifGP-2 is runner market-type in seed and pod size. It has a spreading runner growth habit with an erect mainstem that is prominent throughout the growing season, and at harvest. It is a medium maturity class peanut, with about 135 days needed for optimal maturity. TifGP-2 has a tan testa (seed coat) with percent meat comparable to other runner cultivars. TifGP-2 is most similar to the cultivar, Tifguard. Tifguard is resistant to the peanut root-knot nematode, and this resistance is the result of a single dominant gene contained within an introgression on chromosome 9A. This introgressed chromosome segment is large, spanning one-third to one-half of chromosome 9A, which may result in yield drag. These late generation sister line with (Tifguard) and without (TifGP-2) nematode resistance can be valuable research tools to obtain a better understanding of the interaction of nematodes with other pathogens of peanut.1890975PI 663944
112PI 661498AU-1101Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesS9Not Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivar`AU-1101' is a large-seeded virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) with high yield and medium maturity, uniform pod size and shape, high grade, superior shelling characters, low oil content, normal oleic acid content, and good flavor. AU-1101 was developed through pedigree selection. AU-1101 was tested under the experimental designation Exp3-1114 and was released by the Alabama Crop Improvement Association (ACIA) in 2011. AU-1101 was tested by the USDA-ARS National Peanut Research Laboratory in West Texas and the USDA-ARS units participating in the Uniform Peanut Performance Tests. AU-1101 has an alternate branching pattern, an intermediate runner growth habit, green foliage, and high percentage of fancy pods and large virginia-type seeds. It has an even distribution of 39% extra large kernel and 35% medium size kernel. The seeds have pink testas and average weights of extra large kernel and medium kernel were 1050 mg seed-1 and 721 mg seed-1, respectively, and fancy pods account for 82%.1870328PI 661498
113PI 659502'BAILEY'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea North Carolina, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2010DEVELOPED2008CultivarLarge seeded virginia-type peanut with partial resistance to five diseases that occur commonly in the Virginia-Carolina production area: early leaf spot caused by Cercospora arachidicola, late leaf spot caused by Cercosporidium personatum, Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) caused by C. parasiticum, Sclerotinia blight (SB) caused by S. minor, and tomato spotted wilt (TSW) caused by Tomato spotted wilt tospovirus. Also has partial resistance to southern stem rot caused by Sclerotium rolfsii. Developed as part of a program of selection for multiple disease resistance funded by growers, seedsmen, shellers, and processors. Tested by the NCARS, the Va. Agric. Exp. Stn. and five other state agricultural experiment stations and the USDA-ARS units participating in the Uniform Peanut Performance Tests. Has alternate branching pattern, intermediate runner growth habit, medium green foliage, and high contents of fancy pods and medium virginia-type seeds. Has approximately 34% jumbo and 46% fancy pods, seeds with tan testa averaging 823 mg seed-1, and extra large kernel (ELK) content of approximately 42%.1842664PI 659502
114PI 658595'GEORGIA-09B'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2010DEVELOPEDCultivarHigh-yielding, high-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)-resistant, medium-seeded, runner-type peanut. During 2006-08 averaged over 27 multilocation tests in Georgia, Georgia-09B had significantly less TSWV disease incidence, higher yield and percent TSMK grade, larger seed size, and greater dollar value return per hectare compared to check cultivar, Georgia Green. Showed significantly higher TSMK percentage and dollar value than York, AT-3085RO and McCloud. Has medium runner seed size compared to the larger high-oleic, runner-type check cultivars, Florida-07, AT-3085RO and McCloud. Combines excellent roasted flavor of Georgia Green with the high-oleic trait for longer shelf-life and improved oil quality of peanut and peanut products.1830340PI 658595
115PI 664966ICG 188Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834270PI 664966
116PI 664967ICG 862Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834274PI 664967
117PI 664968ICG 875Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834275PI 664968
118PI 664969Sulebhani bijapurArachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834277PI 664969
119PI 664970ICG 1274Arachis hypogaea L. IndonesiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834279PI 664970
120PI 664971ICG 2511Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834286PI 664971
121PI 664972ICG 2925Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834290PI 664972
122PI 664973ICG 3584Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834297PI 664973
123PI 664974ICG 3775Arachis hypogaea L. BrazilS9POD2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834300PI 664974
124PI 664975ICG 4670Arachis hypogaea L. SudanS9POD2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834310PI 664975
125PI 664976'HG 6'Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834314PI 664976
126PI 664977'Small spanish'Arachis hypogaea L. Sri LankaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834320PI 664977
127PI 664978ICG 5779Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTED10/01/1977Landrace1834324PI 664978
128PI 664979ICG 7181Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTED09/28/1978Landrace1834333PI 664979
129PI 664980ICG 8490Arachis hypogaea L. SomaliaS9POD2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834334PI 664980
130PI 664981ICG 9157Arachis hypogaea L. Puerto Rico, United StatesS9POD2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834337PI 664981
131PI 664982ICG 9249Arachis hypogaea L. MauritiusS9POD2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834338PI 664982
132PI 664983ICG 9315Arachis hypogaea L. United StatesS9SEED2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834339PI 664983
133PI 664984ICG 9418Arachis hypogaea L. MartiniqueS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834340PI 664984
134PI 664985ICG 9507Arachis hypogaea L. PhilippinesS9POD2010COLLECTED04/24/1981Landrace1834341PI 664985
135PI 664986MativeArachis hypogaea L. MozambiqueS9POD2010COLLECTED04/26/1981Landrace1834343PI 664986
136PI 664987MativiArachis hypogaea L. MozambiqueS9POD2010COLLECTED05/13/1981Landrace1834344PI 664987
137PI 664988ICG 9961Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834347PI 664988
138PI 664989ICG 10092Arachis hypogaea L. ZimbabweS9POD2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834348PI 664989
139PI 664990ICG 10185Arachis hypogaea L. United StatesS9POD2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834349PI 664990
140PI 664991ICG 10384Arachis hypogaea L. NigeriaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTED08/26/1983Landrace1834350PI 664991
141PI 664992MericaniArachis hypogaea L. TanzaniaS9POD2010COLLECTED04/27/1985Landrace1834351PI 664992
142PI 664993ICG 11322Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834352PI 664993
143PI 664994ICG 11426Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834353PI 664994
144PI 664995ICG 11457Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTED10/13/1984Landrace1834354PI 664995
145PI 664996ICG 11687Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTED10/26/1987Landrace1834357PI 664996
146PI 664997ICG 11855Arachis hypogaea L. Korea, SouthS9POD2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834358PI 664997
147PI 664998ICG 12370Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTED11/23/1986Landrace1834361PI 664998
148PI 664999ICG 12682Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9POD2010COLLECTED11/20/1987Landrace1834362PI 664999
149PI 665000ICG 12697Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTED11/29/1987Landrace1834363PI 665000
150PI 665001'SP 121'Arachis hypogaea L. MyanmarS9POD2010COLLECTED10/29/1987Cultivar1834364PI 665001
151PI 665002ICG 12921Arachis hypogaea L. ZimbabweS9POD2010COLLECTED08/30/1985Landrace1834365PI 665002
152PI 665003JabulArachis hypogaea L. IndonesiaS9PODNot Available2010COLLECTED11/28/1989Landrace1834368PI 665003
153PI 665004ICG 13787Arachis hypogaea L. NigerS9POD2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834370PI 665004
154PI 672857ICG 1142Arachis hypogaea L. BeninS9SEED2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834278PI 672857
155PI 672858ICG 1415Arachis hypogaea L. SenegalS9SEED2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834281PI 672858
156PI 672859ICG 1519Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9SEED2010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834282PI 672859
157PI 672860ICG 5475Arachis hypogaea L. KenyaS9SEEDNot Available2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834318PI 672860
158PI 672861ICG 5494Arachis hypogaea L. MalaysiaS9SEED2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834319PI 672861
159PI 672862HwaseongibudoArachis hypogaea L. Korea, SouthS9SEED2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834359PI 672862
160PI 672863AmaidoArachis hypogaea L. UgandaS9POD2010COLLECTED01/21/1991Landrace1834372PI 672863
161PI 672864ICG 14106Arachis hypogaea L. Democratic Republic of the CongoS9POD2010COLLECTED08/28/1987Uncertain improvement status1834374PI 672864
162PI 672865'Midevia'Arachis hypogaea L. CameroonS9POD2010COLLECTED08/05/1993Cultivar1834382PI 672865
163PI 678533ICG 36Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834263PI 678533
164PI 678534ICG 76Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834264PI 678534
165PI 678535'TG 9'Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDCultivar1834268PI 678535
166PI 678536ICG 928Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834276PI 678536
167PI 678537ICG 2019Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834284PI 678537
168PI 678538Small japanArachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834285PI 678538
169PI 678539KanyomaArachis hypogaea L. TanzaniaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834288PI 678539
170PI 678540ICG 2777Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834289PI 678540
171PI 678541ICG 3240Arachis hypogaea L. UgandaS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834294PI 678541
172PI 678542ICG 4343Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834303PI 678542
173PI 678543ICG 4389Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834304PI 678543
174PI 678544'Spanish texas'Arachis hypogaea L. United StatesS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834311PI 678544
175PI 678545ICG 5745Arachis hypogaea L. Puerto Rico, United StatesS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834323PI 678545
176PI 678546ICG 9037Arachis hypogaea L. Côte D'IvoireS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834336PI 678546
177PI 678547ICG 15190Arachis hypogaea L. Costa RicaS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834384PI 678547
178PI 678548ICG 13856Arachis hypogaea L. UgandaS9POD2010COLLECTED01/21/1991Landrace1834371PI 678548
179PI 678549ICG 14630Arachis hypogaea L. BrazilS9POD2010COLLECTEDLandrace1834381PI 678549
180PI 688477ICG 513Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS9Not Available2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834271PI 688477
181PI 688478'Kano 50'Arachis hypogaea L. NigeriaS9Not Available2010COLLECTEDCultivar1834287PI 688478
182PI 688479HyderabadArachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834309PI 688479
183PI 688480'Worte sutuei'Arachis hypogaea L. ChinaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834312PI 688480
184PI 688481ICG 14127Arachis hypogaea L. Democratic Republic of the CongoS92010COLLECTED10/01/1987Uncertain improvement status1834376PI 688481
185PI 693001ICG 81Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834265PI 693001
186PI 693002ICG 111Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834266PI 693002
187PI 693003ICG 115Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834267PI 693003
188PI 693004ICG 163Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834269PI 693004
189PI 693005ICG 532Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834272PI 693005
190PI 693006ICG 721Arachis hypogaea L. United StatesS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834273PI 693006
191PI 693007ICG 1399Arachis hypogaea L. MalawiS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834280PI 693007
192PI 693011ICG 3053Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834292PI 693011
193PI 693012ICG 3102Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834293PI 693012
194PI 693013ChungjaArachis hypogaea L. Korea, SouthS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834298PI 693013
195PI 693014ICG 3746Arachis hypogaea L. ArgentinaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834299PI 693014
196PI 693015Local 3Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834301PI 693015
197PI 693016ICG 4156Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834302PI 693016
198PI 693017'Teso'Arachis hypogaea L. UgandaS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834306PI 693017
199PI 693018ICG 4538Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834307PI 693018
200PI 693019ICG 4543Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS9POD2010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834308PI 693019
201PI 693020'Star erecto'Arachis hypogaea L. ChileS92010COLLECTEDBreeding material1834316PI 693020
202PI 693021'Makulu red'Arachis hypogaea L. ZambiaS92010COLLECTEDCultivar1834317PI 693021
203PI 693022ICG 5662Arachis hypogaea L. ChinaS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834321PI 693022
204PI 693023ICG 5663Arachis hypogaea L. ChinaS92010COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1834322PI 693023
205PI 693024ICG 6402Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834327PI 693024
206PI 693025ICG 6646Arachis hypogaea L. UnknownS92010COLLECTEDLandrace1834329PI 693025
207PI 693026ICG 7153Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTED10/27/1978Landrace1834332PI 693026
208PI 693027ICG 8760Arachis hypogaea L. ZambiaS92010COLLECTED06/04/1980Landrace1834335PI 693027
209PI 693028ICG 9666Arachis hypogaea L. IndiaS92010COLLECTED10/30/1981Landrace1834342PI 693028
210PI 693029ICG 14482Arachis hypogaea L. NigeriaS9POD2010COLLECTED12/16/1992Landrace1834379PI 693029
211PI 658528ARBLICKArachis glabrata Benth. Brazil Historic2010COLLECTEDNEAR 1950Breeding materialReleased to document the dual purpose ornamental and forage characteristics of the line. Large stems and dark green leaves and flowers are a creamy yellow color. Generally somewhat slower to establish than other forage type cultivars, has limited forage potential. Lower growing types that flower profusely during the growing season.1829237PI 658528
212PI 658529ECOTURFArachis glabrata Benth. Brazil Historic2010COLLECTEDNEAR 1950Breeding materialThis line being released as germlasm to document the dual purpose ornamental and forage characteristics of the line. Lower growing type that flowers profusely during the growing season. Gained acceptance by the commercial landscape industry for use as an ornamental turf. Flowers are a yellow-orange color compared to the paler yellow color of Arblick.1829238PI 658529
213PI 658497'LATITUDE 34'Arachis glabrata Benth. var. glabrata Texas, United States Historic2009DONATEDCultivarArachis glabrata is a rhizomatous, self-pollinated, decumbent, long-lived warm-season perennial whose propagation is primarily vegetative due to the low incidence of viable seed. It produces palatable forage of high quality for ruminant nutrition which declines only slowly with maturity and persists under clipping and grazing. On three-year old stands at Stephenville, TX, leaflets were elliptic and second to fourth leaf color was 147A on the Royal Horticultural Society color chart (London), with the average spring re-growth apical leaflet 13.1 mm wide (9.7 to 14.9 mm) and 29.2 mm long (22.3 to 38.5 mm) while basil leaflet width was 10.9 mm (8.2 to 11.0 mm) and 24.5 mm long (17.6 to 38.5 mm). Regrowth leaflets following August cutting were slightly larger, apical leaflets averaging 15.2 mm wide and 33.1 mm long and basil leaflets 12.5 by 26.7 mm. The flower standard petal (vexillum) color was 23A while the wing color was 17A. While presently available rhizoma peanut cultivars died out at Stephenville, Latitude 34 persisted with 100% plot cover during years with as little as 454 mm annual rainfall and freezing temperatures lasting up to 48 hr. Stands of latitude 34 have persisted at Stephenville when air temperatures reached -15?C and 10 cm subsoil temperatures reached 1?C as well as Gene Autry, Oklahoma near Ardmore (34? 16' 45.7N 96? 59' 26.1W). However it did not survive a winter at Stillwater, OK (36?N 96?W). Susceptible to cotton root rot (Phymatotrichum ominvorum) at Stephenville TX where circular dead zones appear in planted areas. Following adequate rainfall, surrounding plants re-colonize these circles via rhizomes, indicating field-level tolerance of the disease. The fungal pathogen Sclerotenia (Sclerotinia minor) has also been observed to attack the plants of Latitude 34 at Stephenville without permanent negative effects on the field population.1827385PI 658497
214PI 658214'UF PEACE'Arachis glabrata Benth. Florida, United StatesS9Not Available2009DEVELOPED2008CultivarResembles the plant type of Florigraze and its dry matter yields and competitiveness with weedy bermudagrass are comparable. Appears to have better adaptability to the upper Coastal Plains. Shows improved field tolerance to PSV compared to Florigraze. This release culminates a 20-year program of evaluations at multiple locations in Florida and Georgia. Release of these cultivars to producers should begin to alleviate the potental genetic vulnerability that currently exists with over 90% of current production planted to the cultivar Florigraze.1822766PI 658214
215PI 655573'GEORGIA-08V'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2009DEVELOPED2008CultivarHigh-yielding, high-oleic, Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)-resistant, large seeded, virginia-type peanut. Averaged over 38 multilocation tests in Georgia during 2004-07, Georgia-08V had significantly less TSWV disease incidence, higher yield and percent extra large kernels (ELK), larger seed size, and greater dollar value return per hectare than Gregory, Perry, and NC-V 11. Had significantly higher yield, ELK percentage, and dollar value than Georgia Hi-O/L, and found to have the largest seed size of all the virginia-type cultivars tested including Georgia-05E.1793434PI 655573
216PI 654368'FLORIDA FANCY'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1780973PI 654368
217PI 654369'McCloud'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1780974PI 654369
218PI 654070'AP-4'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2008DEVELOPED2007Cultivar AP-4 peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) cultivar was developed by the Univ. of Florida, Florida Agric. Exp. Stn., North Florida Res. and Ed. Center near Marianna, Florida. Plants of AP-4 have a prostrate growth habit typical of runner cultivars. Its foliage is medium green (Munsell Book of Color 2.5G 5/9) and it has a semi-prominent main stem. The testa of AP-4 seeds is tan in color. AP-4 requires approximately 135 d after planting to mature under irrigation in Florida and is considered to have medium relative maturity which is adapted to most growing regions in the southeastern USA. The seed weight of AP-4 is in the upper range of the typical runner market-type. The USDA definition for a runner market type requires that the proportion of virginia pods be less than 40%. This clearly categorizes AP-4 as a runner-type since it averaged 13% to 18.5% virginia pods in tests in Florida. However, the peanut industry also evaluates overall seed size and prefers runner cultivars with seed size in the range of 55 to 65 g per 100 seed. Large seed have implications for the proportion of various grade sizes. The TSMK percentage of AP-4 was greater than Georgia-03L and AP-3, but similar to Georgia Green. Georgia Green is known for excellent grade potential. Spotted wilt (caused by Tomato spotted wilt tospovirus) ratings of AP-4 were greater than those of AP-3, but less than Georgia Green and Georgia-03L indicating that it has good resistance to that disease. AP-4 is moderately resistant to white mold. In two years of testing in Marianna, Florida, it lost an average of 43% of its pod yield in plots inoculated with S. rolfsii, compared to plots that were not inoculated (Table 3). This was intermediate to the pod yield losses experienced by AP-3 and Georgia Green and similar to Georgia-03L. The fatty acid content of AP-4 oil was about 62% oleic (18:1) and 18% linoleic (18:2) classifying it as having a normal fatty acid profile. 1778768PI 654070
219PI 653717'YORK'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivarRunner market-type pods and seed with a runner prostrate growth habit. Under irrigated production in Florida, it matures in approximately 150d, making it a late maturity cultivar. Has good to excellent multiple disease resistance, namely leaf spot (C. personatum), tomato spotted wilt virus, and stem rot/white mold (S. rolfsii). Has shown good to excellent pod yields and disease resistance in Florida tests. Seed of York have 'high oleic' oil chemistry (80?% oleic fatty acid), which greatly enhances shelf life and quality characteristics.1775100PI 653717
220PI 652938'FLORIDA-07'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2008DEVELOPED2006CultivarHas larger than average runner market-type seeds and pods. Growth habit is prostrate, typical of runner type peanut cultivars. Under irrigation, it matures about 140 d after planting which places it in the category of medium relative maturity. Release was based on its excellent pod yield potential, competitive kernel grade (percentage total sound mature kernels), high oleic fatty acid oil chemistry, and resistance to spotted wilt and white mold.1750887PI 652938
221PI 652441'GEORGIA-07W'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2008DEVELOPED2007CultivarLarge-seeded runner market type peanut with no flowers on the mainstem, alternte branching patterns, prostrate or runner growth habit, profuse branching and two-seed pods. Has an indeterminate fruiting pattern. Distinctively different from C-99R in having a medium vs. late maturity profile. Matures 2 weeks earlier than C-99R in south Georgia. Has darker green leaf color than Georgia Green and has a tan vs. pink testa color. Similar to C-99R in pod and seed size. Similar to Georgia Green in maturity, blanchability, oil content and excellent roasted peanut flavor. During 2004-06 when averaged over 14 tests at multilocations in Georgia, Georgia-07W found to be significantly (P <- 0.05) lower in TSWV incidence and total disease (TD) incidence, highest in pod yield, total sound mature kernel (TSMK) grade, and dollar value return per hectare compared to Georgia Green and C-99R. During past 2 years at multilocations in Georgia when planted early (mid-April) to increase TSWV disease pressure, among lowest in TSWV incidence and TD incidence, highest in pod yield, TSMK grade, and dollar value return per hectare compared to 17 and 21 other runner genotypes in 2005-06. During 2004-2007 in field trials conducted at a site with long-term history of high white mold disease pressure, found to be significantly (P <- 0.05) lower in white mold incidence and higher in pod yield than resistant parental check cultivar, C-99R.1747718PI 652441
222PI 651853'TIFGUARD'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available2007DEVELOPED2007CultivarRunner market-type in seed and pod size. It has a spreading runner growth habit with an erect mainstem that is prominent throughout the growing season, and at harvest. It has a high level of resistance to the peanut root-knot nematode [Meloidogyne arenaria (Neal) Chitwood race 1] and tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). It is a medium maturity class peanut, with about 135 days needed for optimal maturity. C724-19-15 has a tan testa (seed coat) with percent meat comparable to other runner cultivars. Will be the first peanut cultivar with high levels of resistance to both the peanut root-knot nematode and TSWV. When tested in fields without nematode pressure C724-19-15 exhibits pod yield that is at least equivalent to other currently grown peanut cultivars. When grown in fields with nematode pressure, had significantly higher pod yield than Georgia Green. Grade variables were similar to other common peanut cultivars. Seed size and size distribution were similar to other large seeded runner-type cultivars. Has normal (not high) oleic acid content and has chemical quality and flavor attributes similar to other runner-type cultivars. 1744961PI 651853
223PI 648234'GOLIATH'Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2007DEVELOPEDCultivar1728189PI 648234
224PI 654497SWmCbRb 3946Arachis glabrata Benth. Concepción, ParaguayS9Not Available2007COLLECTED04/28/2007Puentesino, 500 m east of gas station.-22.37583333, -56.92138889205Along roadside in cleared forest.Wild materialPlants prostrate, leaflets to 3 cm long by 1 cm wide, glabrous. Internodes short. Plants rhizomatous. Orange flowers, calyx tube to 5 cm. Light purple hypanthium.1727241PI 654497
225PI 654498SWmCbRb 3951Arachis glabrata Benth. Amambay, ParaguayS9Not Available2007COLLECTED04/29/2007Edge of Bela Vista, 2 km S of bridge at border with Brazil.-22.11694444, -56.50222222211Soil reddish brown sand. Along unpaved road at edge of town.Wild materialPlants low-growing, rhizomatous. No mainstems observed. Leaves small, leaflets 4, to 3 cm long by 1.3 cm wide. Flowers orange, calyx tube to 5 cm.1727244PI 654498
226PI 654502SWmCbRb 3948Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. Concepción, Paraguay Historic2007COLLECTED04/28/2007Four km E of Puentesino, on the road to Bela Vista, 68 km SW of bridge at the border at Bela Vista.-22.38555556, -56.87777778209Reddish brown fine sand. Deforested, converted to improved pasture. Along side of unpaved road.Wild materialPlants erect, laterals up to 0.75 m. Mainstem not observed (perhaps eaten). Stems angular, coarse, internodes to 5 cm. Leaflets 4, large, narrow, up to 8 cm long and 1 cm wide, thickened. Stipules long, both adnate and free portions. Flowers orange, calyx tube to 7 cm. Fruits rounded, up to 13 mm long and 8 mm wide. Pegs long. Taproot long, fleshy.1727243PI 654502
227PI 654503SWmCbRb 3954Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. Concepción, Paraguay Historic2007COLLECTED04/30/2007Nu Pora. Four km W from Rt. 5.-22.81055556, -56.40722222209Along unpaved road next to cleared pastures. A few scattered trees. One plant under trees away from road.Wild materialMainstem not observed. Lateral branches to 0.5 m. Leaflets long and narrow, to 5 cm by 1 cm. Leaves only at terminals of lateral branches. Internodes to 7 cm, stipules long and narrow. Taproot with enlarged lteral branches. No flowers. Fruits to 12 mm by 6 mm (mature).1727247PI 654503
228PI 654504SWmCbRb 3940Arachis pflugeae C. E. Simpson et al. Concepción, ParaguayS9PODNot Available2007COLLECTED04/26/200783 km SW of bridge at Bela Vista, 11 km NW of Puentesino on the road to San Carlos.-22.32555556, -56.96888889200Cleared forest with scattered palms and other small trees. Low flat area with rolling hills surrounding. Red coarse sandy soil. Along side of unpaved road.Wild materialPlants small. No mainstem present. Lateral branches, to 45 cm. Leaflets 4, dark green, 1 to 4 cm long, very narrow, up to 1 cm wide, hairs and bristles on margins, short hairs on bottom. No flowers observed. Spider mites on some plants, which were pale green. No leaf spot observed. Soil sifted for seeds.1727235PI 654504
229PI 654505SWmCbRb 3944Arachis pflugeae C. E. Simpson et al. Concepción, ParaguayS9PODNot Available2007COLLECTED04/27/200754 km SW from bridge at Bela Vista on road to San Carlos.-22.42333333, -56.74944444178Improved pasture. Plants growing among thick grass. Originally forest.Wild materialModerate size plants, mainstem not observed, lateral branches up to 45 cm, profuse branching at crown of plant. Leaflets 4, dark green, up to 4 cm long, up to 5 mm wide. Leaflets only present at terminals of lateral branches, other leaflets fallen. Tap root strong. Flowers orange. Fruits to 9 mm, no reticulation, but outer pericarp mostly missing.1727239PI 654505
230PI 654506SWmCbRb 3945Arachis pflugeae C. E. Simpson et al. Concepción, ParaguayS9PODNot Available2007COLLECTED04/28/200780 km SW of bridge at Bela Vista. At crossroads next to Escuela Basica No. 4662 "Arroyo Ita".-22.34722222, -56.95583333197Partially deforested cerrado outcrop in an area of denser forest. Near road. Long grass. No evidence of grazing.Wild materialMainstem not observed. Lateral branches to 50 cm. 4 leaflets narrow, to 35 mm long by 10 mm wide. Rachis variable, from 1 to 8 mm long. Leaflets fallen except from last 1 to 5 nodes. Flowers orange, hypanthium reddish, to 8 cm. Pegs not observed. Fruits to 8 mm long by 6 mm wide. Moderate reticulation on external pericarp.1727240PI 654506
231PI 654507SWmCbRb 3947Arachis pflugeae C. E. Simpson et al. Concepción, Paraguay Historic2007COLLECTED04/28/2007Three km E of Puentesino, 70 km SW from bridge at Bela Vista.-22.38722222, -56.88777778201Pastureland. Fine brown sand. Slightly rolling hills. Few scattered trees (palms mostly). Along unpaved road.Wild materialNo mainstem observed. Lateral branches up to 50 cm long, leaflets 4, to 35 mm long and 10 mm wide. Rachis variable, from 1 to 8 mm long. Leaflets fallen except from last nodes. Flowers orange, hypanthium reddish to 8 cm.1727242PI 654507
232PI 648036Brooksville 68 GermplasmArachis glabrata Benth. Florida, United StatesS9Not Available2007DEVELOPED2002Cultivar1726874PI 648036
233PI 648033'GEORGANIC'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2007DEVELOPED2006CultivarGeorganic is runner market-type in seed and pod size. It has a spreading runner growth habit with an erect mainstem that is prominent throughout the growing season, and at harvest. It has a high level of resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV), early (Cercosporidium arachidicola Hori), and late (Cercosporidium personatum Berk. and M.A. Curtis) leaf spot. It is a late maturity class peanut, with about 150 days needed for optimal maturity. Based on seed count per pound, Georganic is intermediate between the relatively large seeded cultivar, C-99R, and the relatively small seeded cultivar, Georgia Green. Georganic has a red testa (seed coat) with percent meat comparable to other runner cultivars. Georganic had significantly higher resistance to TSWV than the moderately resistant cultivar, Georgia Green, in 24 out of 24 field trials. In six field studies using reduced fungicides, C11-2-39 had significantly less leaf spot severity and significantly higher yield in comparison to the moderately resistant cultivar, Southern Runner. 1727105PI 648033
234PI 648221'AT-215'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2007DEVELOPEDCultivar1728165PI 648221
235PI 644219'GEORGIA GREENER'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2007DEVELOPED2006CultivarFrom 2003-2005 in 16 multilocation Georgia tests planted in mid-May and 8 multilocation Georgia tests planted earlier in mid-April, Georgia Greener was lowest in TSWV and total disease resistance, highest in yield, grade, and dollar value return per hectare when compared to other runner-type peanut cultivars.When tested in the 2005 Uniform Peanut Performance Tests (UPPT), Georgia Greener was highest in pod yield and highest in total sound mature kernel (TSMK) grades averaged across the southeast and southwest UPPT locations. Similar to Georgia Green above-ground in having an intermediate or decumbent runner growth habit and medium maturity. Has darker green foliage and tan testa color. In 3 years of shelling outturns, Georgia Greener has lower percentage of jumbo runner seed than Georgia-06G (31 vs. 41%, P<0.05), but more medium size seed (30 vs. 23%, P<0.05) and No. 1 seed (6 vs. 4% P<0.05). Similar to Georgia Green in blanchability, protein content, oil content, and roasted flavor. Oleic (O) to linoleic (L) fatty acid ratio and iodine values are slightly higher (2.5 vs. 1.9 and 90 vs. 94, respectively) for Georgia Greener compared to Georgia Green but nether are high-oleic cultivars.1716789PI 644219
236PI 644220'GEORGIA-06G'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2007DEVELOPED2006CultivarDuring 2003-2005 in 16 multilocation Georgia tests planted in mid-May and 8 multilocation Georgia tests planted earlier in mid-April, Georgia-06G was lowest in TSWV and total disease resistance, highest in yield, grade, and dollar value return per hectare when compared to other runner-type peanut cultivars. When tested in the 2004 Uniform Peanut Performance Tests (UPPT), Georgia-06G was found to have the highest pod yield (5648 kg ha-1) and highest total sound mature kernel (TSMK) grade at 78% averaged across all UPPT locations. Has shown very good performance stability and a wide-range of adaptability throughout the major peanut production areas of the U.S. Similar to Georgia Green above-ground in having an intermediate or decumbent runner growth habit and medium maturity. Has darker green foliate and tan testa color. 2003-2005 shelling outturns resulted in Georgia-06G having higher percentage of jumbo runner seed than Georgia Green (41 vs. 18%, P<0.05) but fewer midium size seed (23 vs. 40%, P.<0.05) and No. 1 seed (4 vs. 8%, P<0.05). Similar to Georgia Green in blanchability, protein content, oil content, and roasted flavor. Oleic (O) to linoleic (L) fatty acid ratio and iodine values are slightly higher (2.4 vs. 1.9 and 90 vs. 94, respectively) for Georgia-06G compared to Georgia Green, but neither are high-oleic cultivars.1716790PI 644220
237PI 644011'TIFRUNNER'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2006DEVELOPED2005CultivarTifrunner is a runner market-type in seed and pod size. It has a spreading runner growth habit with an erect mainstem that is prominent throughout the growing season, and at harvest. It has a high level of resistance to spotted wilt disease caused by Tomato spotted wilt virus, (TSWV), and moderate resistance to early (Cercosporidium arachidicola Hori) and late (Cercosporidium personatum Berk. and M. A. Curtis) leaf spot. It is a late maturity class peanut, with about 150 days needed for optimal maturity. Based on seed count per pound, Tifrunner is intermediate between the relatively large seeded cultivar, C-99R, and the relatively small seeded cultivar, Georgia Green. Tifrunner has a pink testa (seed coat) with percent meat comparable to other runner cultivars. Tifrunner had significantly higher resistance to TSWV than the moderately resistance cultivar, Georgia Green in 22 out of 22 field trials. In six field studies using reduced fungicides, Tifrunner had significantly less leaf spot severity and significantly higher yield in comparison to susceptible cultivar, Georgia Green. It has O/L ration, and roasted flavor similar to the current standard runner cultivar, Georgia Green. 1714717PI 644011
238PI 642850'TAMNUT OL06'Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Texas, United StatesPVPONot Available2006DEVELOPED05/2006Cultivar Tamnut OL06 is a large seeded Spanish peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. vulgaris Harz.) that has the high O/L genes and is high yielding. It exhibits some disease tolerance, and is earlier in maturity than runner cultivars presently available to growers. Tamnut OL06 was tested as Tx034342, and released in May 2006 by the Texas Agr.Exp. Sta., Texas AandM Univ. System. The plants are the same size as Tamspan 90, with upright growth habit and a mainstem that is not prominent. Vegetative growth adheres to the A. fastigiata type, with mostly sequential growth pattern, with flowers on the mainstem. Leaf color is lighter green than OLin (RHS 137A for Tamnut OL06 vs. 146A for OLin). Limited shelling evaluations indicate that Tamnut OL06 will shell in an acceptable manner. Shelling turnout studies used runner screens because this cultivar has seed size similar to runner-type cultivars, when grown in West Texas, and is being released to be marketed in that region as a runner-type peanut. The ELK (8.53 x 25.4 mm slotted screen) fraction is significantly higher (P=0.0001, DMRT) in Tamnut OL06 than in Tamspan 90 or OLin. The Medium (7.14 x 25.4 mm slotted screen) fractions were not significantly different (P=0.083) among the three lines. The US No.1 (6.35 x 25.4 mm slotted screen) fraction was smallest (P=0.0001) for Tamnut OL06 among the three Spanish lines. The seed size distribution for Tamnut OL06 is very similar in the three major fractions to Florunner a long time favorite of the processing and manufacturing industry. Tests on the blanching properties of Tamnut OL06 indicated that it blanches as well as any of the other Spanish varieties tested, and will be acceptable to the blanching and split Cblanching markets. Yields of Tamnut OL06 have been equal to or slightly higher than Tamspan 90 and OLin. Grades (TSMK) have generally run up to two points lower than Tamspan 90 and OLin. Tests in the Sclerotinia minor nursery at the TAES Stephenville, Texas have shown that Tamnut OL06 has resistance equal to that of Tamspan 90 and OLin: Tamnut OL06 = 5.7 rating on scale of 0 to 10 (10 = all plants dead), Tamspan 90 = 5.3, and OLin = 4.7 (NS P 0.05). Analysis of maturity data indicates that Tamnut OL06 is equal to Tamspan 90 and OLin and significantly earlier than the Florunner variety with ratings of 89.1%, 85.3%, 86.1%, and 45.8% respectively (P 0.05). 1702680PI 642850
239PI 658250AB 1Arachis burkartii Handro United States Historic2006DONATED04/2006Wild material1823186PI 658250
240PI 658251AB 2Arachis burkartii Handro United States Historic2006DONATED04/2006Wild material1823187PI 658251
241PI 658252AB 3Arachis burkartii Handro United States Historic2006DONATED04/2006Wild material1823188PI 658252
242PI 658253AB 4Arachis burkartii Handro United States Historic2006DONATED04/2006Wild material1823189PI 658253
243PI 641950N96076LArachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2006DEVELOPED2005Breeding materialN96076L is a large-seeded Virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) germplasm line with resistance to multiple diseases including early leaf spot caused by Cercospora arachidicola S. Hori, Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) caused by Cylindrocladium parasiticum Crous, Wingfield and Alfenas [syn. C. crotalariae (Loos) D.K. Bell and Sobers], Sclerotinia blight caused by Sclerotinia minor Jagger, and tomato spotted wilt caused by tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). N96076L was released by the N. C. Agric. Research Service (NCARS) in 2005. N96076L was tested by the NCARS, by the Virginia Agric. Exp. Station (VAES), and the USDA-ARS Wheat, Peanut and Other Field Crops Research Unit at Stillwater, OK. N96076L has alternate branching pattern, runner growth habit, medium green foliage, large seeds with dull tan testa averaging 880 mg seed 1, approximately 70% jumbo pods and 22% fancy pods. 1691265PI 641950
244PI 641799'CHAMPS'Arachis hypogaea L. Virginia, United StatesS9SEED2006DEVELOPED2005CultivarPlants of CHAMPS have a runner growth habit. Main stem height (297 mm) is slightly shorter than NC 7 (330 mm) (Wynne et al., 1979) or Wilson (322 mm) (Mozingo et al., 2004), equal to NC-V 11 (297mm) (Wynne et al., 1991), but taller than VA 98R (282 mm) (Mozingo et al., 2000). Pod characteristics such as shape, size, and bright color make CHAMPS ideal for the in-shell trade. Measurements of pod brightness were determined by a colorimeter using Hunter L scores (higher number indicates brighter pod color). CHAMPS has similar scores to VA 98R and Wilson, slightly brighter pod color than NC-V 11 and much brighter than NC 7 for both the jumbo and fancy-sized pods. Total kernel content of CHAMPS averaged approximately 1 to 4% higher than other cultivars tested. The blanchability of CHAMPS is equal to popular Virginia-type cultivars (Mozingo, 2004). CHAMPS (20 hits 24 m-1) is similar to Wilson and VA 98R (22 and 19 hits 24 m-1, respectively), but is lower than NC-V 11 (26 hits 24 m-1) in susceptibility to sclerotinia blight (caused by Sclerotinia minor Jagger). For tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) caused by Tospovirus, CHAMPS is equal to NC-V 11 (the most TSWV resistance large-seeded Virginia-type cultivar currently available) in susceptibility (24% of row with symptoms for each cultivar). However, CHAMPS showed less susceptibility than either Wilson or VA 98R (both with 29% of row infection) to TSWV. Although not selected for resistance to cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) caused by Cylindrocladium parasiticum Crous, Wingfield, and Alfenas, CHAMPS has tolerance similar to that of Wilson which is rated as moderately resistant. CHAMPS with 37% infected leaflets is not as susceptible as Wilson (44%), NC-V 11 (69%) or VA 98R (81%) to web blotch caused by Phoma arachidicola Marasas, Paver, and Boerema,. Susceptibility of CHAMPS to other diseases and insects has not been observed. Based on general observations, CHAMPS responds to recommended insect and disease control practices as well as other released Virginia-type cultivars. CHAMPS matures early and has excellent yield potential when harvested around 140-145 days after planting in Virginia (normally around September 25 to October 1). 1689782PI 641799
245PI 641767'GEORGIA-05E'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesPVPONot Available2005DEVELOPEDCultivarSignificantly lower in total disease incidence (26 v 34%), higher in yield (4660 v. 4135 kg ha-1), better in total sound mature kernel (TSMK) grade 76 v 73%), larger in percentage (50 v 41%) of extra large kernels (ELK), and greater in dollar value return (2051 v. 1656 ' ha-1) when compared to another high-oleic virginia-type cultivar, Georgia Hi-O/L. When planted early for greater disease pressure, found to be significantly lower in TSWV disease incidence and significantly higher in yeild, TSMK grade, and dollar value returns per hectare compared to other non high-oleic virginia-type cultivars, Perry, Gregory, NC-V 11 and Wilson. Has shown TSWV and leafspot resistance comparable to some of the more disease resistant runner-type cultivars when grown without any pesticide during 2003 -2004. Has shown moderate insect resistance to potato leafhopper. Higher percentage of ELK compared to other virginia-type cultivars. Similar to NC 7 in oil content, blanchability and roasted flavor. Has runner growth habit, late maturity (2-3 wk later than other virginia-types in southern Georgia) and a tan testa color. Has a lower O/L ratio (about 35.1) compared to the very high oleic Georgia Hi-O/L (about 40:1) but does have significantly higher O/L ratio (35.0 v 3.7) and lower iodine value (72 v 86) compared to mid-oleic cultivar NC 7.1688042PI 641767
246PI 641768Lutescent-LeafArachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available2005DEVELOPED2005Genetic materialHas unusually bright yellow leaf color. Develops to maturity under direct sunlight. Readily apparent at the early seedling stage. Younger age leaves and plants are more pronounced than older leaves and plants for the bright yellow color, which is opposite from the aureus mutant. Has a runner growth habit and medium matutiry with nodules present on the roots, distinguishing it from the yellowish leaves caused by non-nodulation mutants. Has a tan testa color, large seed weight (about 85g 100-1 seed), and an oleic (18:1) to linoleic (18:2) fatty acid oil ratio 1.7 to 1. This genetic stock can be used as an unusual leaf marker in linkage or other genetic recombination studies.1688043PI 641768
247PI 639691ICG 12991Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2005DEVELOPEDBreeding materialA short duration (90-110 days to maturity), drought tolerant, spanish-type peanut germplasm line with a high level of field resistance to groundnut rosette disease virus complex. Resistance to groundnut rosette disease is due to aphid resistance, not due to resistance to the virus complex. Has a sequential branching pattern averaging 4.5 primary branches and 2.5 secondary branches. Produces small two-seeded pods with thin shells, a slight to medium constriction, and a slight to medium reticulation. Seeds are tan, average 33.9g/100 sd in Malawi and 38.0g/100 sd in Uganda with no fresh seed dormancy. Typically, seed has an oil content of 43% and averages 27% protein. The average shelling percentage is 73-77% depending on location.1678428PI 639691
248PI 639266NR_0812Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2005DEVELOPEDBreeding materialA runner type peanut with very high levels of resistance to the peanut root-knot nematode. Marker assisted breeding was employed to select homozygous nematode resistance in early generations. This line has resistance to M. arenaria and M. javonica comparable to the released cultivar COAN but has greater tomato-spotted wilt virus (TSWV) resistance and higher yield potential. Has semi-erect growth habit and flowers are not present on the main stem. This line belongs to A. hypogaea subspecies hypogaea var. hypogaea. Plants are small to medium in size. Main stems are not apparent at maturity. Has moderate maturity (130 -145 days from planting in South Georgia). Yielded 3940 kg/ha and 3118 kg/ha in replicated yield trials with no nematode pressure, compared to 3981 kg/ha and 4075 kg/ha for Georgia Green. Under high nematode pressure, yields were 3483 kg/ha and 2745 kg/ha and 3496 kg/ha compared to 3355 kg/ha, 3371 kg/ha, and 3451 kg/ha for Georgia Green. Yields at these same locations for the highly nematode resistant but TSWV susceptible COAN were 2781 kg/ha, 2622 kg/ha, and 2620 kg/ha. Produces thin two-seeded pods. Seed have pink seed coats and have a blocky appearance. Grade data indicated a shelling percentage of 76%, and 56 g/100 seed. The size of seed fit the medium runner grade market.1676688PI 639266
249PI 639267NR_0817Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2005DEVELOPEDBreeding materialA runner type peanut with very high levels of resistance to the peanut root-knot nematode. Marker assisted breeding was employed to select homozygous nematode resistance in early generations. This line has resistance to M. arenaria and M. javonica comparable to the released cultivar COAN but has greater tomato-spotted wilt virus (TSWV) resistance and higher yield potential. Has semi-erect growth habit and flowers are not present on the main stem. This line belongs to A. hypogaea subspecies hypogaea var. hypogaea. Plants are medium in size. Main stems are not apparent at maturity. Has moderate maturity (130 -145 days from planting in South Georgia). Yielded 3919 kg/ha and 3344 kg/ha in replicated yield trials with no nematode pressure, compared to 3981 kg/ha and 4075 kg/ha for Georgia Green. Under high nematode pressure, the yield was 3227 kg/ha compared to 3451 kg/ha for Georgia Green. The yield for the highly nematode resistant but TSWV susceptible COAN was 2621 kg/ha. Pods contain two seed and are moderate in thickness. Seed are well formed and size comparable to the medium runner grade market. The oil chemistry indicates a middle oleic fatty acid level (3:1 oleic:linoleic).1676689PI 639267
250PI 639234'AT-3081R'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available2005DEVELOPEDCultivar1676317PI 639234
251PI 636472'Georgia-04S'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2004DEVELOPEDCultivarSignificantly lower in Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus than Pronto, Spanco, and Olin; >25% higher yield , >5% total sound mature kernel grade; >25% dollar value return per hectare when compared to Tampspan 90, Pronto, Spanco and Olin. Unique from other Spanish-type cultivars in having combination of high-oleic and low-linoleic fatty acid ratio, more decumbent spreading growth habit, darker green foliage, and medium maturity. Significantly higher O/L ratios than Georgia Browne, 33:1 vs. 2:1 respectively.1668695PI 636472
252PI 633912'AP-3'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPED2003CultivarA pedigree selection program was followed in the F1-F5 generation, selecting good pod yield in a runner market-type peanut with resistance to Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TSWV) and Sclerotium rolfsii. Seed from two F5 plants were bulked to produce AP-3. First yield tested in 1996, has excellent yield potential with runner pod/seed with good-excellent resistence to S. rolfsii and TSWV. Pods have 2 seeds each. Seeds have a tan testa with a 100 seed wt. of 66g with 48% oil and 27% protein. The shelling % is 76%. Plants have a semi-prostrate growth habit with a medium pod/seed maturity (~140 days).1648883PI 633912
253PI 633866'GP-1'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPED2002CultivarSemi-runner growth habit with runner type pods and seed. The seed have a pink testa and are rounded to somewhat elongated with a 100 seed weight of 61 g, 48% oil, 26% protein and high oleic oil (~80% C18:1). Somewhat more susceptible to TSWV than Georgia Green but more resistant than Marc I or SunOleic 97R. Has shown some tolerance to Sclerotium rolfsii. Early to medium early in maturity (128 days).1648747PI 633866
254PI 635499Manduvi' iArachis hypogaea L. Itapúa, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/28/1994Palmito-26.53333333, -55.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds purple, more than two per pod. 1649268PI 635499
255PI 635500Manduvi huArachis hypogaea L. Itapúa, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/28/1994Palmito-26.53333333, -55.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds purple, two to three per pod. 1649269PI 635500
256PI 635501Manduvi hu guasuArachis hypogaea L. Itapúa, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/28/1994Taruma-26.25000000, -56.00000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds purple, three to four per pod. 1649270PI 635501
257PI 635502Manduvi mbocajaArachis hypogaea L. Itapúa, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/28/1994Taruma-26.25000000, -56.00000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds purple, usually three per pod. 1649271PI 635502
258PI 635503ManduviArachis hypogaea L. Itapúa, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/28/1994San Roque Gonzalez-26.25000000, -56.00000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds purple, usually three per pod. 1649272PI 635503
259PI 635504Kumanda morotiArachis hypogaea L. Itapúa, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/28/1994San Roque Gonzalez-26.25000000, -56.00000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds cream colored, three to four per 1649273PI 635504
260PI 635505ManduviArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/04/1994Antejo-26.25000000, -56.00000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds cream colored. 1649274PI 635505
261PI 635506ManduviArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/04/1994Ka' a Karapa-26.25000000, -56.20000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds tan.1649275PI 635506
262PI 635507Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/04/1994San Francisco-26.25000000, -56.20000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red.1649276PI 635507
263PI 635508Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/04/1994Colonia Jerovia-26.25000000, -56.20000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red, three to four per pod. 1649277PI 635508
264PI 635509Manduvi hu'iArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/04/1994Colonia Jerovia-26.25000000, -56.20000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds black, small. 1649278PI 635509
265PI 635510Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/04/1994Nu Pyahu-26.20000000, -55.91666667Slope of hillLandraceMixture; some seeds red. 1649279PI 635510
266PI 635511ManduviArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Caazapa-26.16666667, -56.33333333Slope of hillLandraceMixture; some seeds red. 1649280PI 635511
267PI 635512Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Toranzo II / Tava'i-26.13333333, -55.46666667Slope of hillLandraceMixture; some seeds red. 1649281PI 635512
268PI 635513Manduvi pyta'iArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Toranzo II - 1a Linea Tava'i-26.13333333, -55.46666667Slope of hillLandraceMixture; some seeds red. 1649282PI 635513
269PI 635514Manduvi hu'iArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Toranzo I / Tava'i-26.13333333, -55.46666667Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark purple. 1649283PI 635514
270PI 635515Manduvi hu guasuArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Toranzo I / Tava'i-26.13333333, -55.46666667Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark purple, large. 1649284PI 635515
271PI 635516Manduvi moroti guasuArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Toranzo I / Tava'i-26.13333333, -55.46666667Slope of hillLandraceMixture, seeds large, some seeds cream 1649285PI 635516
272PI 635517Manduvi huArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/05/1994Toro Blanco Guasu-26.13333333, -55.75000000Slope of hillLandraceSeeds light purple, large. 1649286PI 635517
273PI 635518Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Hector L. Vega Ybycui-26.03333333, -56.08333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red. 1649287PI 635518
274PI 635519Manduvi hu'iArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Hector L. Vega Ybycui-26.03333333, -56.08333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds light and dark purple, large. 1649288PI 635519
275PI 635520Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Hector L. Vega Ybycui-26.03333333, -56.08333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red. 1649289PI 635520
276PI 635521Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Hector L. Vega Ybycui-26.03333333, -56.08333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red. 1649290PI 635521
277PI 635522Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Colonia Solano Escobar / Ybytymi-25.08333333, -57.03333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red. 1649291PI 635522
278PI 635523Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Colonia Solano Escobar / La Colme-25.08333333, -57.03333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red. 1649292PI 635523
279PI 635524Manduvi hu'iArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Costa Baez Ka a guy - Acahay-25.86666667, -57.11666667Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark purple.1649293PI 635524
280PI 635525Manduvi pyta'iArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Costa Baez Ka a guy - Acahay-25.86666667, -57.11666667Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red.1649294PI 635525
281PI 635526Manduvi pyta guasuArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Costa Baez Ka a guy - Acahay-25.86666667, -57.11666667Slope of hillLandraceMixture; seeds red. 1649295PI 635526
282PI 635527Manduvi guasuArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/07/1994Minas Cu / Ybycui-26.03333333, -56.98333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds tan.1649296PI 635527
283PI 635528Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/08/1994Boqueron - Mbuyapey-26.21666667, -56.68333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red. 1649297PI 635528
284PI 635529711Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds light yellow rose(pink) 1649298PI 635529
285PI 635530Tat IAC CampinasArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649299PI 635530
286PI 635531717Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds light yellow rose(pink) 1649300PI 635531
287PI 635532708Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649301PI 635532
288PI 635533HP 13 mM EPACE -- GoiaArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649302PI 635533
289PI 635534713Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds light yellow rose(pink) 1649303PI 635534
290PI 635535828Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649304PI 635535
291PI 635536709Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649305PI 635536
292PI 635537I 38 / 85 Chapeco Santa CatalinaArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds red.1649306PI 635537
293PI 635538Tatu' i IACArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds tan.1649307PI 635538
294PI 635539830Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649308PI 635539
295PI 635540810Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649309PI 635540
296PI 635541826Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649310PI 635541
297PI 635542705Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649311PI 635542
298PI 635543ColoradoArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649312PI 635543
299PI 635544813Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649313PI 635544
300PI 635545825Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649314PI 635545
301PI 635546Negro GrandeArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark purple. 1649315PI 635546
302PI 635547H bridoArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649316PI 635547
303PI 635548870Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649317PI 635548
304PI 635549702Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649318PI 635549
305PI 635550806Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649319PI 635550
306PI 635551712Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649320PI 635551
307PI 635552MantecaArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark purple. 1649321PI 635552
308PI 635553704Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649322PI 635553
309PI 635554Espa olArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds brown.1649323PI 635554
310PI 635555AfricanoArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649324PI 635555
311PI 635556Blanco GrandeArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds yellowish rose 1649325PI 635556
312PI 635557NegritoArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark purple 1649326PI 635557
313PI 635558710Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/06/1994Campo Experimental Chore-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hillLandraceSeeds dark red. 1649327PI 635558
314PI 635559MakuaArachis hypogaea L. Presidente Hayes, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/06/1996Samaria, 35 Km from Filadelfia. S. E.-22.58333333, -59.66666667LandraceThis sample was provided to the NPGS as a part of a USDA-funded cooperative project involving the Centro Regional de Investigacion Agricola (CRIA) of the Paraguayan Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock, USDA/ARS, and IPGRI/Americas. The project involved the multiplication and characterization at the CRIA station in Capitan Miranda, Paraguay of Arachis hypogaea collected in Paraguay in 1994 and 1996. Half of each sample was deposited with CRIA and half with the U.S. NPGS.1649368PI 635559
315PI 635560Manduvi guasuArachis hypogaea L. Presidente Hayes, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/07/1996Nueva Esperanza, 52 km from Filadelfia. S.E.-22.58333333, -59.66666667LandraceSeeds medium, red. 1649369PI 635560
316PI 635561SmitcayArachis hypogaea L. Presidente Hayes, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/07/1996Betania, 35 Km from Filadelfia. S. E.-22.58333333, -59.66666667LandraceSeeds small, red. 1649370PI 635561
317PI 635562ManduviArachis hypogaea L. Concepción, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/09/1996Lemo, 30 Km from Concepcion. E.-23.43333333, -57.43333333LandraceSeeds medium, dark purple. 1649371PI 635562
318PI 635563Manduvi morotiArachis hypogaea L. Concepción, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/09/1996Peguajo Loma, 35 km from Concepcion. E.-23.43333333, -57.43333333LandraceSeeds medium, light pink. 1649372PI 635563
319PI 635564Manduvi pyta' iArachis hypogaea L. Concepción, ParaguayS9SEEDNot Available2003COLLECTED03/09/1996Naranjaty, 60 Km. from Concepcion. E.-23.43333333, -57.43333333LandraceSeeds small, red. 1649373PI 635564
320PI 635565Manduvi pyta' iArachis hypogaea L. Concepción, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/09/1996Laguna Mbojapy, 70 Km From Concepcion. E.-23.43333333, -57.43333333LandraceSeeds medium, red. 1649374PI 635565
321PI 635566Manduvi huArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Arroyo Guasu, 40 Km from Villarrica. E.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds medium, dark purple. 1649375PI 635566
322PI 635567Manduvi hu guasuArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Potrero del Carmen, 45 Km from Villarrica. E.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds medium, dark and light purple. 1649376PI 635567
323PI 635568Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Sudetia, 50 km from Villarrica. E.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds medium, red. 1649377PI 635568
324PI 635569Manduvi hu guasuArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Sudetia, 50 km from Villarrica. E.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds medium, dark purple. 1649378PI 635569
325PI 635570ManduviArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Campo Alegre, 70 Km from Villarrica. E.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds medium, red. 1649379PI 635570
326PI 635571Manduvi ayacaArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Cuarta Linea Sta. Maria, 70 Km from Villarrica.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds large, red. 1649380PI 635571
327PI 635572Manduvi abaArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/12/1996Maitei, 55 km from Cnel. Oviedo, E.-25.43333333, -56.43333333LandraceSeeds large, dark red. 1649381PI 635572
328PI 635573Manduvi pyta' iArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/12/1996Maitei, 55 km from Cnel. Oviedo, E.-25.43333333, -56.43333333LandraceSeeds mixed, red and pink. 1649382PI 635573
329PI 635574Manduvi pyta' iArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/12/1996Juquyry, 68 Km from Cnel. Oviedo. E.-24.98333333, -56.00000000LandraceSeeds medium, red. 1649383PI 635574
330PI 635575Manduvi hu' iArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/12/1996Carpa cue, San Joaquin, 115 km from Cnel. Oviedo-24.98333333, -56.00000000LandraceSeeds medium, dark purple. 1649384PI 635575
331PI 635576Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/12/1996Carpa cue, San Joaquin, 115 km from Cnel. Oviedo-24.98333333, -56.00000000LandraceSeeds medium, red.1649385PI 635576
332PI 635577Manduvi tres meseArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/12/1996Tacuapi i, 100 Km from Cnel. Oviedo. E.-24.98333333, -56.00000000LandraceSeeds large, red.1649386PI 635577
333PI 635578Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Guairá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED03/11/1996Cuarta Linea Sta. Maria, Guaira, E.-25.71666667, -56.25000000LandraceSeeds medium, mixture red and pink. 1649387PI 635578
334PI 635579Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caazapá, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED04/04/1994San Francisco.-26.25000000, -56.20000000Slope of hill.dLandraceSeeds tan.1662373PI 635579
335PI 635580Manduvi hu'iArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED07/04/1994Costa Baez Ka a guy - Acahay.-25.86666667, -57.11666667Slope of hill.LandraceSeeds tan.1662374PI 635580
336PI 635581Manduvi pyta'iArachis hypogaea L. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED07/04/1994Costa Baez Ka a guy - Acahay.-25.86666667, -57.11666667Slope of hill.LandraceSeeds tan.1662375PI 635581
337PI 635582I 38/35 Chapeco Santa CatalinaArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED06/04/1994Campo Experimental Chore.-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hill.LandraceSeeds tan.1662377PI 635582
338PI 635583EspanolArachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED06/04/1994Campo Experimental Chore.-24.18333333, -56.58333333Slope of hill.LandraceSeeds tan.1662378PI 635583
339PI 635584Manduvi pytaArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED12/03/1996Carpa cue, San Joaquin, 115 km from Cnel. Oviedo.-24.98333333, -56.00000000LandraceSeeds medium, tan.1662381PI 635584
340PI 635585Manduvi tres meseArachis hypogaea L. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED12/03/1996Tacuapi i, 100 Km from Cnel. Oviedo. E.-24.98333333, -56.00000000LandraceSeeds large, tan.1662385PI 635585
341PI 654063CbRbWiPmPz 982Arachis hypogaea L. ParaguayS9SEED2003COLLECTED05/30/2003S Paso Hortequa-23.09916667, -57.38722222110Garden.Cultivated materialTan or white seeded Valencia type. Effective population size - > 100 plants. 1646970PI 654063
342PI 674362CbRbWiPmPz 972Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/29/2003Estancia Nu Apua N Colonia Jorge Sebastian-22.91138889, -56.90555556140Roadside adjacent to pasture. Dry native savana. Soil pH 5. Soil texture is 73% sand, 5% silt, and 22% clay.Wild materialEffective population size - > 10 plants, population area 100 meters square. 1646960PI 674362
343PI 674363CbRbWiPmPz 979Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/29/2003Between Est. Trementina and Est. San Liberato-22.66722222, -56.81444444160Roadside adjacent to pasture. Dry native savana. Soil pH 5. Soil texture is 87% sand, 7% silt, and 6% clay.Wild materialRust present. Effective population size - 10 plants, population area 20 meters square. 1646967PI 674363
344PI 674364CbRbWiPmPz 981Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/29/2003Est. San Liberato-22.58444444, -56.83833333190Roadside adjacent to pasture. Paspalum. Soil pH 6. Soil texture is 63% sand, 5% silt, and 32% clay.Wild materialEffective population size -10 plants, population area 20 meters square. 1646969PI 674364
345PI 674365CbRbWiPmPz 983Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/30/2003Estancia Bello Horizonte-22.79027778, -57.40277778174Native savana used for pasture. Native savana with Imperata. Soil pH 7. Soil texture is 93% sand, 7% silt.Wild materialEffective population size - > 1000 plants, population area > 5000 meters square. 1646971PI 674365
346PI 674366CbRbWiPmPz 985Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/31/2003S Est. Bello Horizonte-22.71138889, -57.49638889213Dry native savana used for pasture. Deciduous trees, Aristida, and rocks. Soil pH 7. Soil texture is 100% sand.Wild materialEffective population size - > 1000 plants, population area > 5000 meters square. 1646973PI 674366
347PI 674367CbRbWiPmPz 986Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/31/2003San Carlos to Vallemi road W Ao. Primavera-22.44583333, -57.59861111136Dry native savana used for pasture. Deciduous trees, Aristida, and rocks. Soil pH 7. Soil texture is 97% sand, 2% silt, and 1% clay.Wild materialEffective population size - > 100 plants, population area > 1000 meters square. 1646974PI 674367
348PI 674368CbRbWiPmPz 995Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED06/01/2003SW Bella Vista on Road to Colonia Sgt. Jose Felix-22.15555556, -56.51388889196Cut over forest land. Forest regrowth and native grasses and forbs. Soil pH 5.5. Soil texture is 80% sand, 18% silt, and 2% clay.Wild materialSmall glabrata. Effective population size - > 1000 plants, population area 1000 meters square. 1646983PI 674368
349PI 674369CbRbWiPmPz 996Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED06/02/2003S Ciudad Pedro Juan Caballero just N Col. Fortuna-22.68972222, -56.73916667380Roadside adjacent to pasture. Brachiaria. Soil pH 4.5. Soil texture is 67% sand, 3% silt, and 30% clay.Wild materialEffective population size - > 100 plants, population area 300 meters square. 1646984PI 674369
350PI 674370CbRbWiPmPz 997Arachis glabrata Benth. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED06/03/200319 km S Rt. 5 on road to Col. Piccida Lorita-22.75361111, -56.01388889335Poor grass stand, formerly native wood. Brachiaria. Soil pH 4.5. Soil texture is 73% sand, 12% silt, and 15% clay.Wild materialMedium glabrata type. Effective population size - 50 plants, population area 100 meters square. 1646985PI 674370
351PI 674409CbRbWiPmPz 971Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. ParaguayS9Not Available2003COLLECTED05/29/200310 km E Ao. Trementina on road to Colonia Jorge Sebastian-23.02777778, -56.93777778137Pasture. Dry native savana. Soil pH 5. Soil texture is 2% sand, 80% silt, and 18% clay.Wild materialNarrow leaf, taproot, crown. Effective population size - 2 plants, population area 6 meters square. 1646959PI 674409
352PI 674410CbRbWiPmPz 978Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. Paraguay Historic2003COLLECTED05/29/2003Between Est. Trementina and Est. San Liberato-22.66722222, -56.81444444169Roadside adjacent to pasture. Dry native savana. Soil pH 5. Soil texture is 73% sand, 5% silt, and 22% clay.Wild materialLinear leaflet with taproot. Effective population size - > 10 plants, population area 100 meters square. 1646966PI 674410
353PI 674411CbRbWiPmPz 980Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. ParaguayS9POD2003COLLECTED05/29/2003Est. San Liberato-22.58444444, -56.83833333190Roadside adjacent to pasture. Paspalum. Soil pH 6. Soil texture is 63% sand, 5% silt, and 32% clay.Wild materialTaproot. Effective population size - 3 plants, population area 1 meters square. 1646968PI 674411
354PI 686983CbRbWiPmPz 977Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. ParaguayS9POD2003COLLECTED05/29/2003Between Est. Nu Apua and Est. Trimetina-22.77694444, -56.84083333152Pasture. Dry native savana. Soil pH 5. Soil texture is 80% sand, 7% silt, and 13% clay.Wild materialIsolated plants, some with very narrow leaflets. Effective population size - 6 plants, population area 2 meters square. 1646965PI 686983
355PI 633041'TAMRUN OL 02'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesS92003DEVELOPEDCultivarA runner market-type peanut cultivar with high O/L ratio and having good yield potential. Has vine size larger than Tamrun 96 . The main stem is apparent in most locations and seeding rates. Lateral branching is profuse, like Tamrun 96, and the branching pattern is alternate, although not perfectly so. Leaf color is medium green, like Tamrun 96 (RHS 146A). Pods of Tamrun OL 02 are larger in size than Florunner and Tamrun 96, mostly two seeded (up to 1% three seeded). The constriction between the kernels is moderate, but deeper than Tamrun 96. Seed size is also larger than Tamrun 96 and averages 64.7 g/100 sd. Maturity is equal to or slightly later than Tamrun 96. In 21 tests 1998 to 2001 Tamrun OL 02 averaged 10% higher yield than Florunner in Central Texas, West Texas and Southwest Oklahoma. Grades (TSMK) were slightly lower for Tamrun OL 02 than for Florunner in these tests and seed weight per 100 sd. was significantly different (Tamrun OL 02 = 64.7 g/100; Florunner = 59.8 g.) In shelling tests, Tamrun OL 02 was very similar to Florunner in jumbo, medium, and US#1 seed. Splits, other kernels, damage kernels and oil stock were equal. Quality analyses indicated significant differences between Tamrun OL 02 and Florunner and Tamrun 96, including such traits as O/L ratio = 29.0, Iodine number, 81.3, oil content = 49.55 %, protein = 25.99 %, flavor equal and blanchability similar. Subsequent testing indicates the O/L ratio of pure seed is 24.1, and sugar content is significantly lower than Tamrun OL 01. Disease ratings indicate that Tamrun OL 02 has some of the same disease tolerance attributes as Tamrun 96 and Tamrun OL 01 .1645151PI 633041
356PI 633044'ANDRU II'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPEDCultivarSeed from two F6 plants were bulked to initiate yield testing in 1997. Emphasis in selection was on good runner type with good resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus. Have intermediate to semi-prostrate / runner growth habit with normal alternate branching, normal leaf size and shape, light green plant color, similar to Andru 93 in appearance. Seed is plump and rounded with a pink testa and a 100-seed weight of about 58 g. Has about a 75% total sound mature seed, being similar in size to those of Georgia Green. Has shown a pod yield and TSWV resistance advantage over Georgia Green in Florida yield tests. Seed have high oleic (80%) fatty acid content of the oil, with good roasting and blanching characteristics.1645154PI 633044
357PI 633046'CARVER'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPEDCultivarDeveloped from a pedigree selection program (F1-F5) with focus on runner plant and market-type with good resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). Seed from F5 plants were bulked to yield test in 1996. Has shown good resistance to TSWV with some resistance to stem rot (S. rolfsii) and CBR. Has runner / prostrate growth habit with light green foliage. Pods and seed mature in about 135 d. Seed has pink testa and are somewhat elongated, with a 100-seed weight of about 66 g. Produces somewhat more jumbo runners than Georgia Green with a significant pod yield advantage in Flroida tests. Has normal oil chemistry (oleic/linoleic = 2.5) and about 48% oil.1645156PI 633046
358PI 633047'DP-1'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPED2002Cultivar1645157PI 633047
359PI 633048'HULL'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPED2002CultivarOriginates from a high oleic seed from an F1 plant followed by pedigree field selecting under unsprayed conditions to focus on leafspot resistance (Cercosporidium personatum). Further focus was on resistance to Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TSWV) and stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii). First yield tested in 1996 when seed from three F6 plants were bulked. Has resistance to late leafspot, TSWV and S. rolfsii with high oleic oil chemistry of the seed. Has somewhat less vine than C-99X' with a runner/prostrate growth habit. Has 2 seeds per pod with a 100 seed weight of 70g. The seeds have high oleic oil (~80% C 18:1), about 50% oil content, 26% protein, and 78% shelling.1645158PI 633048
360PI 636442'ANorden'Arachis hypogaea L. Florida, United StatesPVPONot Available2003DEVELOPED2002Cultivated materialRunner market-type peanut with runner (prostrate) growth habit being similar in appearance to SunOleic 97R but it has good resistance to TSWV. Has two seeds per pod with pink testa and a 100 seed weight of 62g , 47% pil, 27% protein, and high oleic oil (~79% C18:1). Has a shelling % of 78 with a medium maturity (135-138 days). Is similar to SunOleic 97 in appearance but much better in TSWV resistance.1667284PI 636442
361PI 632380'GEORGIA-02C'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarUnique from other high-oleic runner-type peanut cvs. in having a combination of higher percentage of jumbo runner seed size (riding a 8.33 x 19.05 mm slotted screen), higher total sound mature kernel percentage, tan testa color, spreading runner growth habit, medium maturity, and resistance to both Tomato spotted wilt virus and Cylindrochladium black root (Cylindrocladium parasiticum). Similar percentage of oleic, but significantly (P<0.05) lower percentage of linoleic fatty acid content and higher O/L ratio (32:1 vs. 24:1) for longer shelf-life and better nutrition as compared to AgraTech 201, another high-oleic runner market type cv. However, not significantly different from At 201 in 100 seed weight, blanchability, protein content, oil content, and roasted peanut flavor scores.1641571PI 632380
362PI 631390'WILSON'Arachis hypogaea L. Virginia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarLarge-seeded Virginia-type peanut cv. with high yield potential (4-13% higher than current cvs.). Plants have an intermediate-spreading (runner) growth habit. Main stem height (32cm) is taller than VA 98R (27cm). Maturity is considered to be early (138-150 DAP). The pink-light pink testa color and excellent pod characteristics, which include bright color, shape, and size for the in-shell trade, makes it highly desirable by the peanut industry. Inshell grades have 44% jumbo pods and 43% fancy pods with both grades having bright pod color. Shelled grade data show 72% total meat content which includes 35% extra large kernels (ELK). Blanchability excellent with 93% whole blanched, 0.7% not blanched and 1.6% partially blanched for ELK. Shelf life (O/L ratio of 2.11) is better than any commercial cv. except NC 7.1638357PI 631390
363PI 666081WiSVgJsQ 1504-WArachis batizocoi Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED04/26/2002Distrito Garay. 38 km NW of Fortin Tte. A. Encisco on Transchaco road to Nueva Asuncion. Along road at crest of hill by large Prosopis tree. Collected from the west side of the road.-20.90250000, -61.84333333300Open chaco forested grassland on stabilized sand dunes. Pure red sand. Schinopsis and Jacaranda trees.Wild materialErect plants to 50 cm tall, only 2 lateral branches, yellow flowers, abundant long pegs up to 50 cm with 2 seeds, isthmus to 15 cm, growing horizontally 5-10 cm underground, aerial portion purple.1637824PI 666081
364PI 666084WiSVg 1510-BArachis duranensis Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/08/2002Distrito Garay, Cano Martinez Primo, 5 km S of Parque Cue, 35 km E of Ft. Gabino Mendoza, along road to oil wells. Collected 100 yards from 1510-A.-20.15694444, -61.77138889285Open chaco forested grassland on pure red sand. Zizyphus, Aspidosperma, Senna chloroclada, and thick Lippia (?) brush.Wild materialErect mainstem to 10 cm, 2-4 prostrate lateral branches to 1 m, flowers orange, aerial portion of pegs green and hairy, fruits small ca. 1 cm long.1637835PI 666084
365PI 688952WiSVgJsQ 1506-WArachis duranensis Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED06/19/2002Distrito Garay, 29 km NW of Nueva Asuncion on Transchaco road to Gral. E. Garay. Collected from the West side of the road.-20.53722222, -62.12388889350Fairly open chaco forested grassland at crest of one of the larger stabilized sand dunes. Pure red sand. Zizyphus miristol, Acacia macrantha.Wild materialErect mainstem to 25 cm, multiple prostrate lateral branches to 1 m long, flowers light orange, fruits shorter, plumper than 1506-E, more typical of A. duranensis, aerial portion of pegs green, pegs to 15 cm growing at approx. 45 degree angle, 10-15 cm underground.1637830PI 688952
366PI 666083WiSVg 1510-AArachis duranensis Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/08/2002Distrito Garay, Cano Martinez Primo, 5 km S of Parque Cue, 35 km E of Ft. Gabino Mendoza, along road to oil wells. Collected 100 yards from 1510-B.-20.15694444, -61.77138889285Open chaco forested grassland on pure red sand. Zizyphus, Aspidosperma, Senna chloroclada, and thick 'Lippia (?) bush'Wild materialErect mainstem to 10 cm, 2-4 prostrate lateral branches to 1 m, flowers orange, aerial portion of pegs green and hairy, fruits small ca. 1 cm long.1637602PI 666083
367PI 666085WiSVgJsQ 1506-EArachis duranensis Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED04/27/2002Distrito Garay, 29 km NW of Nueva Asuncion on Transchaco road to Gral. E. Garay. Collected from the east side of the road.-20.53722222, -62.12388889350Fairly open chaco forested grassland at crest of one of the larger stabilized sand dunes. Pure red sand. Zizyphus miristol, Acacia macranthaWild materialErect mainstem to 25 cm, multiple prostrate lateral branches to 1 m long, flowers light orange, fruits long and slender, aerial portion of pegs green, pegs to 15 cm growing at approx. 45 deg. angle, 10-15 cm underground.1637598PI 666085
368PI 686979WiSVgJsQ 1508Arachis batizocoi Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED04/28/2002Distrito Garay, 45 km NNE of Gral. E.A. Garay on road to Fortin Gabino Mendoza.-20.14777778, -61.95944444470Open chaco forested grassland on pure red sand, stabilized dunes and flat areas. Schinopsis cornuta and Jacaranda dominantWild materialErect mainstem to 75 cm, 2-4 prostrate lateral branches, aerial portion of pegs purple, 10-18 cm long, growing horizontally, isthmus 8-10 cm long, 2 seeds.1637600PI 686979
369PI 688475mani con cascaraArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Central, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/12/2002Distrito Capitalino, Asuncion. Mercado de Abastos, the main wholesale produce market for Asuncion.-25.28333333, -57.58333333156Cultivated materialAtypically large valencia-type pods. Mixture, possibly of hybrid origin. Pods thicker than typical valencia. Mostly 3-4-2-seeded pods with red seeds.1637607PI 688475
370PI 688476mani rosadoArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Central, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/12/2002Distrito Capitalino, Asuncion. Mercado Pettirossi, the main retail produce market in Asuncion.-25.28333333, -57.58333333156Purchased at market stall, said to have been brought from EncarnacionCultivated material1637608PI 688476
371PI 688944WiSVgJsQ 1505Arachis batizocoi Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED04/27/2002Distrito Garay, Ft. Mr. Long (abandoned), 17 km NW of Nueva Asuncion on Transchaco road to Gral. E. Garay. 100 m W of main building.-20.60444444, -62.05000000295Open chaco forested grassland on stabilized sand dunes. Pure red sand. Schinopsis cornuta and Jacaranda treesWild materialPlants erect, 20-30 cm tall, only 2 lateral branches, flowers yellow, abundant pegs to 20 cm long growing horiz. 5-10 cm underground, isthmus .01-10 cm long, 2-seeded. Aerial portion of pegs purple.1637597PI 688944
372PI 688953WiSVgJsQ 1507Arachis duranensis Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED04/27/2002Distrito Garay, 3 km N of Gral. E.A. Garay on Road to Ft. Gabino Mendoza.-20.49388889, -62.13638889370Open chaco forested grassland. Pure red sand. Zizyphus, Schinopsis, Castela coccineaWild materialErect mainstem to 20 cm, multiple prostrate lateral branches to 1.20 m long, orange flowers, aerial portion of pegs green.1637599PI 688953
373PI 688943WiSVgJsQ 1504-EArachis batizocoi Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Boquerón, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED04/26/2002Distrito Garay. 38 km NW of Fortin Tte. A. Enciso on Transchaco road to Nueva Asuncion. Along road at crest of hill by large Prosopis tree. Collected from the east side of the road.-20.90250000, -61.84333333300Open chaco forested grassland on stabilized sand dunes. Pure red sand. Schinopsis and Jacaranda treesWild materialErect plants to 50 cm tall, only 2 lateral branches, yellow flowers, abundant long pegs up to 50 cm with 2 seeds, isthmus to 15 cm, growing horizontally 5-10 cm underground, aerial portion purple.1637573PI 688943
374PI 674353CbWlPmPz 925Arachis glabrata Benth. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/15/2002North Ministerio de Agricultura y Ganaderia Experiment Station on road to Quyquyho.-26.26305556, -57.0133333387Roadside grazed area. Grass and broadleaf weeds.Wild materialSmall glabrata with orange flowers.1637324PI 674353
375PI 674354CbWlPmPz 929Arachis glabrata Benth. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/15/2002Portero Guaivuru near Mbuyapey.-26.19694444, -56.88027778111Roadcut extending into hard grazed pasture. Native grasses and forbs.Wild materialSmall glabrata.1637330PI 674354
376PI 674355CbWlPmPz 932Arachis glabrata Benth. Guairá, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/15/2002Route 8, south of Villarica at km 181.-25.85166667, -56.41694444165Road shoulder, extending up to pavement. Native grasses and forbs.Wild materialSmall appressed narrow leaves, nice rhizomes.1637334PI 674355
377PI 674356CbWlPmPz 934Arachis glabrata Benth. San Pedro, ParaguayS9FLOWERNot Available2002COLLECTED05/16/2002West Itacuarbi Del Rosario on Route 10.-24.47361111, -56.89444444120Roadside. Native grasses and forbs.Wild materialGlabrata.1637347PI 674356
378PI 674357CbWlPmPz 938Arachis glabrata Benth. San Pedro, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/17/2002NE side causeway Rio Aquarau Quazu near A km 321 Rt. 3.-23.85638889, -56.51305556126Roadside fill. Bahiagrass.Wild materialGlabrata; some seed.1637360PI 674357
379PI 674358CbWlPmPz 945Arachis glabrata Benth. Amambay, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/19/2002Bella Vista Road, north of Route 5.-22.64333333, -56.30277778252Roadside. Brachiaria.Wild materialRobust glabrata.1637367PI 674358
380PI 674359CbWlPmPz 947Arachis glabrata Benth. Amambay, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/19/2002Bella Vista Road, NE side Arroyo Negla bridge.-22.35222222, -56.33166667252Roadside fill. Roadside brachiaria and panicum.Wild materialGlabrata.1637371PI 674359
381PI 674360CbWlPmPz 958Arachis glabrata Benth. Concepción, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/20/2002Road from Paso Barreto to Bella Vista before Ao. Trementina.-23.03666667, -57.02055556111Bank above road shoulder. Native grasses and forbs.Wild materialGlabrata.1637403PI 674360
382PI 674361CbWlPmPz 961Arachis glabrata Benth. Concepción, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/21/2002Road from Concepcion to San Carlos/Puerto Vallemi.-22.56694444, -57.56472222171Woody savanna, very shallow clayey soils numerous boulders. Aristida sp., hardwood trees.Wild materialGlabrata.1637406PI 674361
383PI 674371CbWlPmPz 936Arachis glabrata Benth. San Pedro, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/16/2002West Itacuarbi Del Rosario on Route 10.-24.47361111, -56.89444444120Roadside. Native grasses and forbs.Wild material1815287PI 674371
384PI 674408CbWlPmPz 952Arachis paraguariensis Chodat & Hassl. Concepción, ParaguayS9PODNot Available2002COLLECTED05/20/2002West of Loreto on Concepcion road.-23.27527778, -57.3469444493Roadside; scraped road shoulder. Native grass.Wild materialDark green, elliptical leaves, taproot, some seedlings.1637396PI 674408
385PI 692997CbWlPmPz 933Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/16/2002Mercado de San Estanislao.-24.66527778, -56.43611111Cultivated material1637341PI 692997
386PI 692998CbWlPmPz 935Arachis hypogaea L. San Pedro, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/16/2002Back road to Villa Del Rosario, east Escuela No. 15218.-24.48361111, -56.96666667120Local garden.Cultivated materialBlack skinned valencia type.1637354PI 692998
387PI 692999CbWlPmPz 939Arachis hypogaea L. Concepción, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/17/2002Mercado Concepcion.-23.41111111, -57.4397222275Cultivated materialLarge red.1637361PI 692999
388PI 693000CbWlPmPz 940Arachis hypogaea L. Concepción, ParaguayS92002COLLECTED05/17/2002Mercado Concepcion.-23.41111111, -57.4397222275Cultivated materialSmall red valencia type.1637362PI 693000
389PI 631175'NemaTAM'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesS92002DEVELOPEDCultivarVine size equal to Florunner. Main stem semi-apparent and lateral branching profuse, like Florunner, branching pattern is alternate, but not uniformly 2 X 2. Leaf color moderate green, like Florunner. Pods similar in size and shape to Florunner, mostly two seeded (up to 1% three seeded). Constriction between the kernels equal to Florunner. Seed size almost identical to Florunner and averages 58 g 100 sd-1. Averaged equal in yield to Florunner and Tamrun 96 in 11 tests without nematode pressure, 1998-2000 (p>0.05). In ten tests with damaging levels of root-knot nematode present, averaged 113% higher in yield and 129% higher in value per hectare than Florunner, with no chemical application for nematode control. Resistance to root-knot nematode (Meloidogyne arenaria and M. Javanica) confirmed in the third self pollinated generation by using molecular markers. In shelling tests, not different (0.05) from Florunner in jumbo, medium, or US#1 kernel turnout. Splits, other kernels, damage kernels and oil stock equal to Florunner and 100 seed weight (g) was equal to Florunner. Quality analyses indicated no significant difference except in oleic/linoleic acid ratio 1.3 vs. 1.6 for Florunner. Similar oil content 44.67%, protein 28.44%, flavor similar and blanchability the same.1637262PI 631175
390PI 631176'OLin'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesS92002DEVELOPEDCultivarPlant size equal to Tamspan 90. Main stem semi-apparent at most locations and seeding rates. Lateral branching sparse, like Tamspan 90, and the branching pattern is sequential, although not perfectly so. Leaf color light green, like Tamspan 90 (RHS 146A). Pods similar in size and shape to Tamspan 90, mostly two seeded (up to 1% three seeded pods). Constriction between the seeds is slight, like Tamspan 90. In 28 tests (1998 to 2000), averaged approx. 10% lower yield than Tamspan 90 in Central Texas, West Texas and Southwest Oklahoma. Grades (TSMK) were equal with Tamspan 90 in these tests (68.7% vs 68.4%) as was seed weight per 100 sd (43.7 g vs 43.6g). Shelling tests no difference in jumbo or US no. 1 seed size distribution. Splits, other kernels, damage kernels and oil stocks were equal to Tamspan 90. Quality analyses indicates no significant difference between OLin and Tampsan 90 except in O/L ratio (22.3 vs 1.15), and Iodine number (77.52 vs 102.02). Other traits were equal: 44.16% oil content, 29.49% protein content, flavor and blanchability. Disease ratings indicate good level of the same disease tolerance attributes as Tamspan 90.1637263PI 631176
391PI 631177'Tamrun OL 01'Arachis hypogaea L. Texas, United StatesS9SEED2002DEVELOPEDCultivarVine size equal to Tamrun 96. Main stem is semi-apparent in most locations and seeding rates. Lateral branching is profuse, like Tamrun 96, and the branching pattern is alternate, although not perfectly so. Leaf color is medium green like Tamrun 96 (RHS 137A). Pods much larger in size than Tamrun 96, mostly two seeded (up to 1% three seeded). Constriction between the kernels is moderate, but deeper than Tamrun 96. Seed size is also much larger than Tamrun 96 and averages 73 g/100 sd over all locations. In 18 tests 1998 to 2000, averaged 16% higher yield than Florunner in Central Texas, West Texas and Southwest Oklahoma. Grades (TSMK) were equal with Florunner in these tests (71.4% vs 71.8%) and seed weight per 100 sd significantly different (73.3 g/100; Florunner = 59.8 g). In shelling tests, significantly different (P=0.05) from Florunner in jumbo, medium, and US#1 seed. Splits, other kernels, damaged kernels and oil stock equal to Florunner. Quality analyses indicated significant differences between this variety and Florunner and Tamrun 96, including such traits as O/L ratio equal 13.0 vs 1.6:1 and 1.7:1, Iodine number, 81.3 vs 100.1 and 98.3, oil content equal 43.7% vs 46.2% and 44.3%. However, protein content, flavor and blanchability were similar to this variety, Florunner and Tamrun 96. Disease ratings indicate that this variety has a moderate level of the same disease tolerance attributes as Tamrun 96, i.e., tolerance to tomato spotted wilt virus, southern blight (Sclerotium rolfsii) and sclerotinia blight (Sclerotinia minor).1637264PI 631177
392PI 674349CbWlPmPz 907Arachis glabrata Benth. Caaguazú, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/12/2002In Vaqueria on west side of main road.-25.01027778, -55.82750000282Roadside and yard. Vegetation: grass and forbs.Wild materialOrange flowered, rhizomatous.1637274PI 674349
393PI 674350CbWlPmPz 912Arachis glabrata Benth. Cordillera, ParaguayS9FLOWERNot Available2002COLLECTED05/13/2002Road to Piribebuy.-25.45777778, -56.93305556221Road shoulder. Vegetation: grass and broadleaf weeds.Wild materialDiffuse stand with some rust, competing with thick grass.1637281PI 674350
394PI 674351CbWlPmPz 913Arachis glabrata Benth. Cordillera, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/13/2002Road to Piribebuy.-25.45944444, -56.93944444231Roadside. Vegetation: roadside grass.Wild materialTypical glabrata, disease free, orange flowers.1637285PI 674351
395PI 674352CbWlPmPz 915Arachis glabrata Benth. Paraguarí, ParaguayS9Not Available2002COLLECTED05/13/2002Road to Lago Ypoa.-26.05222222, -57.29194444223Alluvial gravelly soil with high water table. Vegetation: native grass.Wild materialSmall glabrata with extensive fleshy rhizomes.1637287PI 674352
396PI 666205Guyana JumboArachis hypogaea L. GuyanaS9POD2002COLLECTEDAnnai, Rupununi RegionCultivated materialAppears to have good resistance to peanut rust and leaf spot disease.1637130PI 666205
397PI 631072'ICGV 99001'Arachis hypogaea L. Andhra Pradesh, IndiaS9Not Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarDecumbent 2 growth habit; sequential branching and medium sized elliptic green leaves. 1-2-3 seeded pods. Resistant to late leaf spot.1635985PI 631072
398PI 631073'ICGV 99003'Arachis hypogaea L. Andhra Pradesh, IndiaS9Not Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarDecumbent 3 growth, alternate branching and small elliptic dark green leaves. 2-1-3 seeded pods; resistant to rust.1635986PI 631073
399PI 631074'ICGV 99004'Arachis hypogaea L. Andhra Pradesh, IndiaS9Not Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarDecumbent 3 growth habit; sequential branching, medium sized elliptic green leaves. 2-1 seeded pods; resistant to late leaf spot.1635987PI 631074
400PI 631075'ICGV 99005'Arachis hypogaea L. Andhra Pradesh, IndiaS9Not Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarDecumbent 2 growth habit; alternate branching, medium sized elliptic green leaves. 2-1-3 seeded pods; resistant to rust.1635988PI 631075
401PI 630947ICGV 92267Arachis hypogaea L. Andhra Pradesh, IndiaS9Not Available2002DEVELOPEDBreeding materialSpanish peanut with erect growth habit, sequential branching, and elliptical medium sized green leaves. Matures in 90-95 days after planting. Pods mainly two-seeded, small in size with slight beak, slight constriction, and slight reticulation. Seeds have tan colored testa, weight 37 g 100-seed, and contain 47.3% oil and 25.0% protein.1633361PI 630947
402PI 630948ICGV 93382Arachis hypogaea L. Andhra Pradesh, IndiaS9Not Available2002DEVELOPEDBreeding materialSpanish type peanut with erect growth habit, sequential branching and elliptical medium-sized green leaves. Matures in 90 days after planting. Pods mainly two-seeded, small in size with slight beak, moderate constricting, and slight reticulation. Seeds have tan colored testa, weight 37 g 100-seeds-1, and contain 46.3% oil and 23.8% protein.1633362PI 630948
403PI 629027'GEORGIA-01R'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEEDNot Available2002DEVELOPEDCultivarComparable or better resistance to early and late leafspots (Cercospora arachidicola and Cercosporidium personatum, respectively) and tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) as Southern Runner and Florida MDR 98. Produces significantly higher yields and dollar values without pesticides as compared to these other multiple resistant cultivars and when grown with recommended pesticides, found to be comparable to Georgia Green in TSWV resistance, pod yield, total sound mature kernel grade, and dollar value return per hectare. Preliminary field trials also shows moderate resistance to white mold and stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii), Cylindrocladium black rot (Cylindrocladium parasiticum), leafhoppers (Empoasca fabae) and/or leaf scorch (Leptosphaerulina crassiasca). Spreading runner growth habit, tan testa color, and late maturity similar to Southern Runner, Florida MDR 98, and C-99R. Maturity approx. 2 to 3 weeks later compared to Georgia Green in south Georgia. Foliage dark green, prominent mainstem, and alternate branching pattern. Significantly greater pod bulk density (346 vs 316 kg m-3), more pronounced pod reticulation and constriction, approx. 10% more jumbo runner seed (riding a 8.33 by 19.05 mm slotted screen), significantly lower oil content (45% vs 49%), and significantly higher oleic to linoleic fatty acid ratio (3.1 vs 2.3) than C-99R. Not significantly different from C-99R in number of sound mature seed count, blanchability, protein content, and roasted peanut flavor scores.1632293PI 629027
404PI 674413VSPmSv 13710Arachis simpsonii Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Mato Grosso, BrazilS92001COLLECTED05/1995Porto Esperidiao-15.96666667, -58.51666667270Wild material1622694PI 674413
405PI 688959VSPmSV 13717Arachis simpsonii Krapov. & W. C. Greg. Mato Grosso, BrazilS92001COLLECTED05/1995Porto Esperidiao-16.11666667, -58.41666667260Wild material1622697PI 688959
406PI 619169GP-NC WS 5Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesNLGRPNot Available2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea. Growth habit semi-erect. Main stem apparent at maturity. Pods deeply constricted and mostly two-seeded, but may be one-seeded. Testa smooth and uniform tan color. Seeds average 42.9 g 100-1. Low yielding. Maturity 8-10 d later than Florigiant. Fewer galls, egg masses, and eggs g-1 root than the moderately resistant A. hypogaea lines PI 259572 and PI 259639, and expresses the Z3 RAPD marker band. Moderate to high levels of resitance to Cercospora arachidicola, but is highly susceptible to southern stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii) and Cylindrocladium black rot (Cylindrocladium crotalariae).1617123PI 619169
407PI 619170GP-NC WS 6Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically intermediate between subsp. hypogaea and fastigiata and has decumbent growth habit. Flowers on main stem, and vegetative nodes on lateral branches are mixed with short runs of reproductive and alternating reproductive vegetative nodes. Main stem averages 28 cm long and apparent at maturity. Pods deeply constricted, averaging 196 cm long and 0.96 cm wide. Testa tan. Seeds average 25.9 g 100-1. Low yielding and matures 4-5 d later than Florigiant. Few galls, egg masses, and eggs g-1 root, and formed few nematodes in roots 1-10 d following soil inoculation with M. arenaria juveniles. Plants have a characteristic band of molecular weight 265 when analyzed with the Z3 RAPD primer. Highly resistant to southern corn rootworm, moderately high resistance to potato leafhopper, corn earworm, and early leaf spot, but is highly susceptible to southern stem rot.1617125PI 619170
408PI 619171GP-NC WS 7Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the subsp. fastigiata. Growth habit prostrate. Vegetative reproductive nodes on laternal branches are in a sequential pattern. Main stem approx. 22 cm long and apparent at maturity. Maturity about 5 d later than Florigiant. Most pods one-seeded, but some are two-seeded with a deep constriction. All have pronounced beaks, many trichomes, and average 13.9 mm long and 9.8 mm wide. Seeds short and broad, have pink testa, and average 24.1 g 100-1. Yield potential low but has very high levels of resistance to southern corn rootworm, corn earworm, and potato leafhopper. Resistance to corn earworm is antibiosis. Susceptible to thrips, fall armyworms, velvetbean caterpillar, root knot nematodes (M. arenaria and M. hapla), and southern stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii).1617126PI 619171
409PI 619172GP-NC WS 8Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically intermediate between subsp. hypogaea and fastigiata. Flowers not produced on the main stem, but vegetative reproductive nodes on lateral branches are in a sequential pattern. Growth habit prostrate. Maturity similar to Florigiant. Main stem apparent at maturity. Pods two-seeded, deeply constricted, glabrous, and beaked. yield potential low. Seeds small, averaging 30 g 100-1, short and broad and have tan testa. Very high levels of resistance to southern corn rootworm, high levels of resistance to corn earworm, and resistance to fall armyworm and velvetbean caterpillar. Susceptible to thrips and to early leaf spot (C. arachidicola).1617127PI 619172
410PI 619173GP-NC WS 9Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the subsp. fastigiata. Vegetative reproductive nodes on laternal branches sequential. Growth habit decumbent. Plants do not completely cover the soil surface between 91 cm rows during the growing season, but main stem apparent at maturity. Maturity about 5 d later than Florigiant. Pods deeply constricted, have inconspicuous beaks, and average 16.3 mm long and 10.4 mm wide. Seeds average 33.3 g 100-1, short and broad, and have pink testa. Yield potential low. Very high levels of resistance to southern corn rootworm, corn earworm, and potato leafhopper. Resistance to corn earworm is antibiosis. Moderate levels of resistance to C. arachidicola and to fall armyworm, but is susceptible to thrips and M. arenaria.1617128PI 619173
411PI 619174GP-NC WS 10Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically intermediate between subsp. hypogaea and fastigiata. Flowers not produced on the main stem, but vegetative reproductive nodes on lateral branches are sequential. Growth habit decumbent. Main stem, approx. 20 cm high, apparent at maturity. Medium size plants nearly cover the soil surface between 91 cm rows by maturity. Stems hairy and have some red pigmentation. Maturity approx. 10 d later than Florigiant. About half of the pods one-seeded and the others two-seeded. Pods deeply constricted with inconspicuous beaks and average 18.1 mm long and 10.9 mm wide. Seeds short and broad, have pink testa, and average 26.5 m 100-1. Yield potential low. Very high levels of resistance to potato leafhopper, southern corn rootworm, and corn earworm. Resistant to the fall armyworm, but susceptible to thrips and southern stem rot.1617129PI 619174
412PI 619175GP-NC WS 11Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the A. hypogaea subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea. Medium size plants do not completely fill 91 cm rows by maturity. Main stem about 27 cm high. Plants require about 150 d to maturity. Most pods graded to fancy size, averaging 36.3 mm long and 16.3 mm wide. Pods two-seeded and deeply constricted with pronounced beaks. Testa tan and smooth, and average 86.6 100-1. Seed size significantly greater than previously released early leaf spot resistant interspecific hybrid lines. Yield averages 2645 kg ha-1 compared to 3531 for NC7. Higher levels of resistance to C. arachidicola than previously released interspecific hybrid derivatives and A. hypogaea leaf spot-resistant lines.1617130PI 619175
413PI 619176GP-NC WS 12Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the A. hypogaea subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea. Medium to small plants do not completely fill 91 cm rows by maturity. Main stem about 24 cm long and is not apparent at maturity. Plants require about 150 d to maturity. Most pods graded to fancy size, and average 36.1 mm long and 15.0 mm wide. Pods two-seeded and moderately constricted with inconspicuous beaks. Testa tan and smooth. Yield averages 2688 kg ha-1 as compared to 3531 kg ha-1 for NC7 and seeds average 83.l0 g 100-1. Significantly higher levels of resistance to C. arachidicola than resistant A. hypogaea lines or previously released interspecific hybrid derivatives. Moderate levels of resistant to C. personatum.1617131PI 619176
414PI 619177GP-NC WS 13Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically is intermediate between subsp. hypogaea and fastigiata. No flowers produced on the main stem, but vegetative reproductive nodes on lateral branches have a sequential pattern. Growth habit semi-erect, bunchy-type. Medium to large plants do not comletely fill 91 cm rows by maturity. Main stem, about 28 cm long, is not apparent at maturity. Plants require about 150 d to mature. Pods average 35.1 mm long, 15.1 mm wide, and are two-seeded, deeply constricted with pronounced beaks. Pod yield averages 2675 kg ha as compared to 3531 kg ha-1 for NC7. Testa tan and may split at or before maturity. High levels of early leaf spot resistance and few sporulating lesions. Moderate to high levels of resistance to C. personatum, which is not significantly different from the resistant cultivar Southern Runner.1617132PI 619177
415PI 619178GP-NC WS 14Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the A. hypogaea subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea. Plant size medium to large. Main stem, about 30 cm high, is not apparent at maturity. Requires 152+ d to mature. Pods, averaging 37.8 mm long and 15.5 mm wide, are two-seeded and deeply constricted with pronounced beaks. Testa tan and smooth, and commonly split by maturity. Seeds average 72.3 g 100-1. Pod yield averages 3013 kg ha-1 compared to 3531 kg ha-1 for NC7. Highly resistant to early (C. arachidicola) and late leaf spot (C. personatum). Based on subjective ratings for early leaf spot resistance, significantly more resistant than A. hypogaea lines and previously released interspecific hybrid derivatives, and expresses moderate levels of resistance to late leaf spot.1617133PI 619178
416PI 619179GP-NC WS 15Arachis hypogaea L. North Carolina, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBotanically belongs to the A. hypogaea subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea. Medium to large plants do not completely fill 91 cm rows by maturity. Main stem, about 37 cm high, is not apparent at maturity. Plants require about 150 d to mature. Pods average 39.2 mm long and 16.9 mm wide, are two-seeded and deeply constricted with pronounced beaks. Most grade to fancy size. Seeds average 71 g 100-1. Yields average 2700 kg ha-1 as compared to 3531 kg ha-1 for NC7. Testa tan and smooth. Very high levels of resistance to C. arachidicola in the field, expressed as small lesions. Based on subjective ratings and numbers of lesions, significantly more resistant than A. hypogaea lines are previously released interspecific hybrids.1617134PI 619179
417PI 617040'GEORGIA VALENCIA'Arachis hypogaea L. Georgia, United StatesS9SEED2001DEVELOPEDCultivarLarge-podded valenica market type peanut. For four consecutive years (1996-99), produced a significantly higher yield and dollar value return per acre (approx. 30-40%) and significantly larger pod size (>25% more fancy pods) than Georgia Red. Comparable to Georgia Red in disease tolerance. Similar to Georgia Red in having a compact bunch growth habit, maturity of between 110-125 days after planting in south Georgia, number of seed per pod (averaged 20-25% 4 seed pod-1, 60-65% 3 seed pod-1, and 10-15% 2 seed pod-1), red testa color, protein and oil content, O/L ratio, and roasted and boiled flavor.1612119PI 617040
418PI 672854Khon Kaen 60-1 (KK 60-1)Arachis hypogaea L. S9SEED2001DONATED01/08/2001Breeding material1608474PI 672854
419PI 672855Grif 14849Arachis hypogaea L. S9SEED2001DONATED01/08/2001Breeding material1608475PI 672855
420PI 672856Grif 14850Arachis hypogaea L. S9SEED2001DONATED01/08/2001Breeding material1608476PI 672856
421PI 690044Grif 14847Arachis hypogaea L. S92001DONATED01/08/2001Breeding material1608473PI 690044
422PI 692996Khon Kaen 4 (KK 4)Arachis hypogaea L. S92001DONATED01/08/2001Breeding material1608477PI 692996
423PI 658099EhungjuArachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Korea, SouthS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608669PI 658099
424PI 658100KadugaleArachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea Tamil Nadu, IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDKarureFarmers fieldLandrace1608776PI 658100
425PI 658111ICG 2122Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron SenegalS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608699PI 658111
426PI 658112Gandajika 65Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Democratic Republic of the CongoS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608700PI 658112
427PI 658113NdalaArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608936PI 658113
428PI 658114Super kandishArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron NigerS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608701PI 658114
429PI 658115ICG 2226Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608828PI 658115
430PI 658116ICG 2228Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron ArgentinaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608703PI 658116
431PI 658117ICG 2231Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608906PI 658117
432PI 658118ICG 2232Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron ChinaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608829PI 658118
433PI 658119Philippine pinkArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron PhilippinesS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608950PI 658119
434PI 658120Halahrvi localArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608921PI 658120
435PI 658121ICG 2236Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608830PI 658121
436PI 658122BarbertonArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Limpopo, South AfricaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDBarbertonLandrace1608792PI 658122
437PI 658123KothugaiArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Tamil Nadu, IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTED12/1976MawaruluFarmers fieldLandrace1608708PI 658123
438PI 658124Wadie 7Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron SudanS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608738PI 658124
439PI 658125BulundiArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608940PI 658125
440PI 658126BulindiArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608739PI 658126
441PI 658127BassamgaArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608893PI 658127
442PI 658128KiganArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Democratic Republic of the CongoS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608740PI 658128
443PI 658129ICG 1824Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Democratic Republic of the CongoS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608850PI 658129
444PI 658130MaseniArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Sierra LeoneS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608914PI 658130
445PI 658131MaseniArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Sierra LeoneS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608743PI 658131
446PI 658132ICG 1980Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608851PI 658132
447PI 658133Large NatalArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceLarge tan seed.1608745PI 658133
448PI 658134Large Natal 142Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSmall tan seed.1608746PI 658134
449PI 658135ICG 1899Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandraceSeed red.1608895PI 658135
450PI 668524ICG 91Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea IndiaS9POD2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608869PI 668524
451PI 668525ICG 146Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea IndiaS9SEEDNot Available2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608806PI 668525
452PI 668526ICG 192Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608665PI 668526
453PI 668527Kholwal localArachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608666PI 668527
454PI 669496Company (Coramandal)Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Tamil Nadu, IndiaS92000COLLECTED11/1976SengampuneriLocal market or village marketLandrace1608706PI 669496
455PI 669497ToroArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron NigeriaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608742PI 669497
456PI 669498NdalaArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608744PI 669498
457PI 672874ICG 2Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608867PI 672874
458PI 672875ICG 14Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608656PI 672875
459PI 672876ICG 16Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608771PI 672876
460PI 672877ICG 29Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608659PI 672877
461PI 672878ICG 31Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608805PI 672878
462PI 672879ICG 34Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608661PI 672879
463PI 672880BulundiArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608941PI 672880
464PI 672881ChandodiArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608677PI 672881
465PI 672882FaizpurArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608779PI 672882
466PI 672883Gorbada #3Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608678PI 672883
467PI 672884G. local bunchArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608946PI 672884
468PI 672885Halahrvi localArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608679PI 672885
469PI 672886HebbalArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608780PI 672886
470PI 672887Khammam 1Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608875PI 672887
471PI 672888KalamdiArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron KenyaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608815PI 672888
472PI 672889Lin yuch tsaoArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron ChinaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608919PI 672889
473PI 672890Philippine pinkArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron PhilippinesS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608752PI 672890
474PI 672891Shidapur localArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608680PI 672891
475PI 672892Small JapanArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608781PI 672892
476PI 672893Sulebhani BijapurArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Karnataka, IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDBijapurLandrace1608816PI 672893
477PI 672894Small JapanArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608854PI 672894
478PI 672895ICG 1161Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608682PI 672895
479PI 672896ICG 1162Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608817PI 672896
480PI 672897ICG 1163Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608782PI 672897
481PI 672898ICG 1168Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608896PI 672898
482PI 672899ICG 1170Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608683PI 672899
483PI 672900ICG 1187Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608754PI 672900
484PI 672901ICG 1256Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608818PI 672901
485PI 672902ICG 1369Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Democratic Republic of the CongoS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608783PI 672902
486PI 672903ICG 1371Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Rio Grande do Sul, BrazilS9SEED2000COLLECTEDUNLandrace1608685PI 672903
487PI 672904Gandajika 14Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Democratic Republic of the CongoS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608855PI 672904
488PI 672905ICG 1380Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608686PI 672905
489PI 672906Valencia NzegaArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608904PI 672906
490PI 672907Valencia TabraArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608756PI 672907
491PI 672908Valencia KongwaArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608877PI 672908
492PI 672909ZandeArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron SudanS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608687PI 672909
493PI 672910ICG 1449Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron Democratic Republic of the CongoS9SEED2000COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1608757PI 672910
494PI 672911Manyema 1/19Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron TanzaniaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608784PI 672911
495PI 672912ICG 1770Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608947PI 672912
496PI 672913ICG 1778Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron ArgentinaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608691PI 672913
497PI 672914Small JapanArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608879PI 672914
498PI 672915Spanish DharwarArachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron IndiaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608787PI 672915
499PI 672916ICG 1817Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron UgandaS9SEED2000COLLECTEDLandrace1608822PI 672916