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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 641965IL2815Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELSNot Available2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691651PI 641965
1PI 641966IL2838Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELS2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691711PI 641966
2PI 641967IL2858Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELS2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691712PI 641967
3PI 641968IL2901Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELS2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691713PI 641968
4PI 641969IL3303Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELS2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691714PI 641969
5PI 641970IL3555Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELS2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691715PI 641970
6PI 641971IL3587Avena sativa L. Illinois, United StatesNSGCKERNELS2006DEVELOPED2003Breeding materialOne of seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) with a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents (IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus titer detected with ELISA. [See PI 641965-641971 for accessions from the same Crop Science registration.]1691792PI 641971