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Your query included: All accessions taxonomy genus name like Undetermined-Gta

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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0RPOS 118VE 701Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation RIVNot Available20212141948RPOS 118
1RPOS 119VE 708Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation RIVNot Available20212141949RPOS 119
2RPOS 120VE 709Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation RIVNot Available20212141950RPOS 120
3RPOS 121A-5Undetermined-Gta citrus cristacortis RIVNot Available2020This new Cristacortis positive was received from Ma Carmen Vives Garcia, IVIA. It was received at IVIA from INRA, Corsica.The source tree at IVIA was a 45-year old Pineapple sweet orange on Carrizo (RR Krueger, 2024-11-01).2169685RPOS 121
4RPOS 103CG 302Undetermined-Gta citrus concave gum Historic2016This is an isolate of the citrus concave gum graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. Introduced at CCPP in 1972. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "a srong olp and pure concave gum - similar in reaction to CG-301. Collected by R Drake 01/24/1962 Fawcett #516 159-948 a sweet orange with thorns. A tel call to Bob Drake 01/15/1956 is a navel orange from Rancho Santa Ana - used as a photo in Hilgardia - this should be (CG-302?). Temp: Developed OLP in MV in cool room and vcl in warm room in Exp #885 02/1979 in 6 weeks. Other plants: Neg CE #889. Cross Protection: XP: with Ps-H 7/62 #906; Xp #885. Not a Ps-A." (RR Krueger, 08/01/2016)1942930RPOS 103
5RPOS 36CVEV 1Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent. It was found in indexing of < a href="https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/accessiondetail.aspx?https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/accessiondetail.aspx?1826609">'Little Sweetie' sweet lemon. Indexing also revealed the existence of tatterleaf. Subsequent shoot-tip grafting eliminated the vein elation but not the tatterleaf. Hence, this positive (RRUT 35) no longer exists, but the tatterleaf was retained as https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/accessiondetail.aspx?1898110">CTLV 1. (RR Krueger, 07/09/2012)1902394RPOS 36
6RPOS 37CVEV 2Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent. It was discovered in a lemon tree in Upland, California by Magaly Luque-Williams, CDFA (details in Site Narrative). She indicated that the entire tree was covered with galls. Indexing as I2007-08-04 (date: 02/13/2007) revealed the vein elation reaction in Mexican lime. Apparently this isolate is different (stronger) than other VE isolates, since VE usually only produces galls on the trunk. The GTA is being maintained in Schaub rough lemon, where it shows the strong galling reaction. Additional information in Site Narrative. (RR Krueger, 07/09/2012)1902395RPOS 37
7RPOS 62VE 702Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "a good vein enation source. From the Camulos Plot, Ventura County. Collected 01/08/1974 #58 on Olinda Valencia/Troyer R 6 T 3 Camulos. Probably virus-free but not otherwise indexed. Index of 09/1993 shows it as negative to date - should be retested to lime. Exocortis status not determined." (RR Krueger, 07/12/2012)1902420RPOS 62
8RPOS 63VE 703Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "a good source [of vein enation] free of [exocortis] and tristeza. From #1268, Irvine Ranch [1983]. Collected by Gumpf and Blue from 306-68-2. Negative for Tristeza but positive for VE. Exocortis status negative (#1358)." (RR Krueger, 07/12/2012)1902421RPOS 63
9RPOS 64VE 704Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is a vein enation "source free of all virus/viroids except VE. Taken from original propagation #2026-3. Budwood from Louisiana State University [1991]. Entered as VI 550 and was found negative for all but VE. Exocortis status: negative sPAGE/PCR as VI 580." (RR Krueger, 07/12/2012)1902422RPOS 64
10RPOS 65VE 705Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to John Bash, this isolate shows "very strong VE in WIL (#2508-3). Taken from Ken Kelley Ranch in Hemet by Gumpf 11-18-1997. Indexed to WIL and found to be tristeza negative but strong VE positive in #2508-3. Viroid status not determined." (RR Krueger, 07/12/2012)1902423RPOS 65
11RPOS 66VE 706Undetermined-Gta citrus vein enation Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus vein enation graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to John Bash, this was recovered from VI 381 'Gillette' navel orange at LFB 55-9-21 in February, 2002. It was positive for vein enation in Mexican lime. (RR Krueger, 07/18/2012)1902424RPOS 66
12RPOS 78CG 307Undetermined-Gta citrus concave gum Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus concave gum graft-transmissible agent received from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "a mixture of [tristeza, viroids, psorosis] and concave gum. Should be reindexed. Collected [1983] from 14A-20-2. In Exp 1456-14, inoc to MV as a source plant - has Ps, Tr, and [viroids]. [Viroid] status: positive." Note added 2002: apparent actual location of source 14D-21-02 based upon symptoms and metal tag on tree stating location is 14-20-2. This might be due to a renumbering of the always confusing Field 14. If you want, take a look at images of the source tree, the concavities, and the tag. (RR Krueger, 07/23/2012)1902436RPOS 78
13RPOS 79CG P3KUndetermined-Gta citrus concave gum Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus concave gum graft-transmissible agent received from the Dr Mark Hilf, USHRL. According to Dr Steve Garnsey, USHRL (retired), in an email received 06/24/2012, "P3K does not ring any bells but is likely a CCG seed transmitted source we were playing with trying to see if we could get mechanical transmission in citrus (no conclusive results)." (RR Krueger, 07/24/2012)1902437RPOS 79
14RPOS 80Cr 1Undetermined-Gta citrus cristacortis Historic2012This is an isolate of the citrus cristacortis graft-transmissible agent. It was obtained in 1997 from the Christian Vanniere of the INRA Station de Recherche Agronomique, Corsica, during a visit associated with the Congress of the International Society of Citrus Nurserymen. It was present as a positive in their germplasm collection. Christian said that it was obtained from Lew Weathers. (RR Krueger, 07/24/2012)1902438RPOS 80
15RPOS 82YV 920Undetermined-Gta citrus yellow vein Historic2012This is an isolate (the only existing isolate) of the "California" citrus yellow vein graft-transmissible agent. It is described in Weathers (1957) and should not be confused with other similarly named diseases or conditions. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "original from Dr LG Weathers - possibly Tulare County 8YV-4. Originally in citron as YV 920. Origin in [Weathers, 1957]. Introduced: 1969. [Viroid] status: negative." (RR Krueger, 07/23/2012)1902440RPOS 82
16RPOS 83FY 940Undetermined-Gta citrus fatal yellows Historic2012This is an isolate (the only existing isolate) of the citrus fatal yellows graft-transmissible agent. According to Chet Roistacher, this was introduced in 1980: "Five plants in our screenhouse were inoculated 10/13/1988 by Dr Schneider as experiment 1861. Two will be selected as sources." (RR Krueger, 07/23/2012)1902441RPOS 83
17RPOS 13CG 301Undetermined-Gta citrus concave gum Historic2012This is a Citrus concave gum isolate obtained from the Citrus Clonal Protection Program. According to Chet Roistacher, this is "[a] pure concave gum source free of other viruses and does not protect against lesion bark. History: Collected from field 11G-9-4 8/60 inoculated to Sw .Found free of VE. Held in screenhouse. [Prof E Claire Calavan] calls this Fawcett 571. See Calavan photo of 11G-9-3. Temp: Neg in gft warm and cool...leaf vein clearing in MV at warm temp. #885. Neg in citron #885, mild olp reaction in CE #889." (RR Krueger, 03/21/2012) 1898735RPOS 13