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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 707887G31058MHumulus lupulus L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2025DEVELOPED04/2025Breeding materialTriploid female hop plant with high yields. Extremely vigorous plant with strong first-year yield potential and a late pick date (as late as early October in Washington, US). Compact cone shape. High geraniol (6-10% of total oil) content lends to a spicy, floral aroma and strong citrus flavor in finished beer. Susceptible to downy mildew and powdery mildew under controlled conditions. 2190922PI 707887
1PI 707888'USDA-ARS Vera'Humulus lupulus L. Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2025DEVELOPED04/2025CultivarAroma-type female hop plant with stone fruit, tropical, citrus notes. Moderate yielder with a mid-late pick date. Loose cones. Resistant prominent races of the casual pathogen of powdery mildew in the Pacific Northwest, US. Moderately susceptible to downy mildew. 2190923PI 707888
2PI 70621231058MHumulus lupulus L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2024DEVELOPED10/24/2024Breeding materialBavaria (Brunning/Eggenfelden) Male from Anton Lutz, Hull Hop Breeder, sent from Scott Dorsch in 2005 to Washington State University. 2169462PI 706212
3PI 706213W1101-001M Humulus lupulus L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2024DEVELOPED10/24/2024Breeding materialPedigree information was collected from historical breeding program records.2169463PI 706213
4PI 70621431061MHumulus lupulus L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2024DEVELOPED10/24/2024Breeding materialBavaria (Brunning/Eggenfelden) Male from Anton Lutz, Hull Hop Breeder, sent from Scott Dorsch in 2005 to Washington State University. 2169464PI 706214
5PI 706215W1108-002M Humulus lupulus L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2024DEVELOPED10/24/2024Breeding materialPedigree information was collected from historical breeding program records. 2169465PI 706215
6PI 706216W1110-002M Humulus lupulus L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2024DEVELOPED10/24/2024Breeding materialPedigree information was collected from historical breeding program records. 2169466PI 706216
7PI 706217W1125-004MHumulus lupulus L. Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2024DEVELOPED10/24/2024Breeding materialPedigree information was collected from historical breeding program records.2169467PI 706217
8PI 699936UMN-PMR-002 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Cultivated materialSeed originally collected in the Republic of Georgia but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137069PI 699936
9PI 699937UMN-PMR-005Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Cultivated materialSeed originally collected in the Republic of Georgia but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137070PI 699937
10PI 699938UMN-PMR-006 FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Cultivated materialSeed originally collected from European hop but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137071PI 699938
11PI 699939UMN-PMR-007 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Cultivated materialSeed originally collected from European hop but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137072PI 699939
12PI 699940UMN-PMR-008 FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Wild materialSeed originally collected from European hop but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137073PI 699940
13PI 699941UMN-PMR-010 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Cultivated materialSeed originally collected from European hop but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137074PI 699941
14PI 699942UMN-PMR-013 FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Minnesota, United StatesCORNot Available2022DEVELOPED02/23/2022Cultivated materialSeed originally collected from European hop but was selected for disease resistance in Minnesota. 2137075PI 699942
15PI 700807 MonocacyHumulus lupulus L. Maryland, United StatesCORNot Available2022DONATED02/16/202239.52337000, -77.39456000104Plant is growing in an uncultivated state. It is between a pasture field and the yard of the house on a fence and growing over a chicken shed. The root system has spread into the yard but new growth in the yard is mowed with the grass. The plant takes on almost a shrub-like configuration as it grows without anything tall to climb on.Wild materialPlant is growing in an uncultivated state. It is between a pasture field and the yard of the house on a fence and growing over a chicken shed. The root system has spread into the yard but new growth in the yard is mowed with the grass. The plant takes on almost a shrub-like configuration as it grows without anything tall to climb on. The age of this plant is unknown. The property owner speculates 100 plus years and this might have been in the corner of a cottage garden at one time. 2138182PI 700807
16PI 691741H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Golden Railroad 3Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/01/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097265PI 691741
17PI 691744H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Clear Creek Canyon 3Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/01/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097268PI 691744
18PI 691624H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Carbondale 1 and 2Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORHABITATNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Carbondale vicinityAlong side a drainage ditch growing on Salix Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097026PI 691624
19PI 691625H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Carbondale 3Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097027PI 691625
20PI 691626H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Carbondale 4Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097028PI 691626
21PI 691627H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Carbondale 5Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097029PI 691627
22PI 691628H. lupulus var. neoomexicanus Carbondale 6Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097030PI 691628
23PI 691630H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Clear CreekCanyon 1Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097032PI 691630
24PI 691631H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Clear Creek Canyon 2Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097033PI 691631
25PI 691632H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Golden Elevator 2Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097034PI 691632
26PI 691633H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Golden Elevator 3Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097035PI 691633
27PI 691634H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Golden Elevator 4Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/02/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097036PI 691634
28PI 691635H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Golden Elevator 1Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/01/2019Golden Elevator 1 Clear Creek Trail in Golden, Colorado39.77353000, -105.165530000edge of path in shady areaWild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097037PI 691635
29PI 691636H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Buckthorn Canyon 1Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORFlowerNot Available2019COLLECTED10/03/2019Buckhorn Canyon Road40.56966000, -105.33460000Riparian growing on alder by canary grass, burdock, Salix, Fraxinus, Verbascum thapsisWild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097038PI 691636
30PI 691637H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Buckthorn Canyon 2Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORSeedNot Available2019COLLECTED10/03/201940.62138900, -105.377220002015RiparianWild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097039PI 691637
31PI 691638H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Buckhorn Canyon 3Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/03/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097040PI 691638
32PI 691737H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Buckhorn 5Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/03/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097261PI 691737
33PI 691740H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Golden Railroad 2Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2019COLLECTED10/01/2019Wild materialHummer, Dorsch, and Townsend plant collecting expedition to Colorado 20192097264PI 691740
34PI 689549'Triumph'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2019DEVELOPED02/07/2019CultivarThe Agricultural Research Service (ARS) announces the release of USDA 'Triumph', a new high-yielding aroma hop (Humulus lupulus L.) cultivar. The defining characteristics of USDA Triumph are its high yield potential in Pacific Northwest USA hop producing regions, excellent brewing characteristics, and relative tolerance to common hop plant diseases and insects. It is expected that brewers will utilize this cultivar as an aroma hop in either lager or pilsner-style beers as well as pale ale brews. Current cultivars used in these styles include ‘Willamette’, ‘Saazer’, ‘Hallertau’ and ‘Tettnang’. USDA Triumph was obtained from a cross made in 2000 between USDA ‘Nugget’ and USDA ‘21110M’. USDA Nugget originated from a cross made in 1970 between USDA ‘65009’ and USDA ‘63015M’ and was released in 1983. USDA 21110M originated from a cross made in 1970 between ‘Bullion’ and USDA ‘64035M’.

As such the pedigree for USDA Triumph is Early Green/OP//Brewers Gold///Brewers Gold//East Kent Golding/OP////Bullion//Halletauer Mittelfruh/OP. It is a diploid (2n=2X=20) perennial female line developed for production on normal trellis (approximately 6-m). USDA Triumph was first grown in 2001 at the USDA-ARS hop research facility near Corvallis, OR as experimental line no. USDA 2000009-033. It was evaluated for 4 years as a single-hill experimental line with yield and hop chemistry taken during 2003-2004. USDA Triumph was subsequently expanded to 5-hill plots at the USDA-ARS hop research facility and evaluated for an additional three years (2007-2009). The selection exhibited high yields and favorable sensory and chemistry evaluations in these tests, which warranted further evaluation.

The line was expanded into 45-hill plots near Hubbard, OR during 2011 and yield, disease and insect observations and hop chemistry analyses were conducted from 2012 to 2016. Single-hop pilot-brewing tests were also performed by OSU Fermentation Science Department during 2012 and compared to seven other experimental hop accessions. The resulting single-hopped lager-style beer received extremely favorable scores across multiple audiences and significant interest in future public release was expressed. As a result, Additional 30-hill plots were established near Toppenish, WA during 2015 and a third 30+ hill plot established near Wilder, ID in 2016. Finally, a commercial scale 0.73-hectare plot was established in 2016 with the first harvest in 2017.

This cultivar produces medium sized compact cones that mature early: August 24th to September 3rd in Oregon and the first week of September in Washington and Idaho. Observations on large scale commercial field plots suggest picking during the third week of August in OR for optimum aroma characteristics. USDA Triumph had estimated average yields of 2064 Kg ha-1 in single hill plots near Corvallis, OR. It yielded slightly less in the 5-hill plot at the same location with an average estimated yield of 2075 kg ha-1 (+/- 195 kg ha-1). USDA Triumph out-performed the industry standard for aroma cultivars, USDA ‘Willamette’, in both multi-hill and commercial scale plots in Oregon. Estimated yields in 32-hill plots near Hubbard, OR averaged 2988 kg ha-1 (+/- 586.8 kg ha-1) from 2012 to 2016 while Willamette yield estimates averaged 1979 Kg ha-1 (+/- 186 kg ha-1) during the same time-frame. Initial yields in both ID and WA were qualitatively evaluated by growers as being similar to USDA ‘Nugget’ although actual harvest yields per plot were not obtained during 2016 (WA) and 2017 (WA & ID) and only sufficient quantities for chemistry were picked. Finally, the two years of commercial production of USDA Triumph on the 0.73 ha plot near Keizer, OR produced an average of 2802 kg ha-1 of pelleted hop.

Chemical analyses of USDA Triumph cones indicate its primary use as an aroma hop with slightly higher than normal bittering capabilities. Alpha acids for most aroma-style cultivars used in pilsners and lagers range from 3.5% (v/v) for Hallertau to 4-6% (v/v) for ‘Willamette’. Alpha acids averaged 10.6% (v/v) in single-hill and 11.44%(v/v) in 5-hill plots at the USDA hop research farm (Corvallis, OR), while producing 11.2% (v/v) in 32-hill and larger commercial plots in OR and 10.0% in 30-hill plots in WA. Beta acid content is comparable to other aroma-style cultivars averaging 3.34% (v/v) and 3.95% (v/v) on single-hill and 5-hill plots respectively (Corvallis, OR). USDA Triumph produced on average 3.84% beta-acids (v/v) in 32-hill plots in Oregon (Woodburn, OR), while in Washington it produced 3.8% (v/v). Triumph has moderately good storage capabilities with a hop storage index (HSI) of 0.26 across all locations and years. Cohumulone levels for this cultivar are relatively low, as compared with USDA Willamette, with levels ranging from 22 to 26% (v/v) with an average of 23.6% in 32-hill plots and larger commercial plot.

The essential oil levels present in USDA Triumph are comparable with other noble-style hops (‘Willamette’ and ‘Hallertau’) with an average concentration for both Oregon and Washington of 1.07 to 1.15 mL 100g-1. Myrcene makes up the majority of the essential oils in USDA Triumph with an average of 25 to 40% (v/v) across both OR and WA with lower levels observed in OR. In OR, levels of humulene are equivalent to levels of myrcene with average values ranging from 28 to 33.6% (v/v). In comparison to USDA Willamette, levels of the less desirable flavoring compound, beta-caryophyllene are lower at 8.6 – 9.5% (v/v) as compared to 11.6%. This results in a higher ratio of humulene to beta-caryophyllene in USDA Triumph that ranges from 3.2 to 3.57 as compared to USDA Willamette at 2.76. USDA Triumph also has high levels of the floral-like terpenoid, linalool, with levels regularly exceeding 1% (v/v) of the total essential oils. The floral, rose, citrus flavor of citronellol is present at levels that regularly exceed 1.5%. Minimal levels of the spice-like terpenoid, farnesene, were observed with levels less than 0.2% (v/v), while slightly higher than normal levels of the citrus-like terpenoid, limonene, were detected [0.34 – 0.9% (v/v)]. Additional aroma descriptors for USDA Triumph include apricot-stone fruit coupled with bubblegum aromas creating a definitively unique combination for brewing.

Infections of downy mildew [caused by Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miyabe. & Takah.) G.W. Wilson] have been observed in Triumph in multi-hill nursery trials in Oregon. Resistance level to this disease is similar to its maternal parent,USDA Nugget, and is classified as moderately susceptible (scoring an average of 3 on a scale of 1 – 5 with 1 = resistant and 5 = susceptible). Under normal growing conditions in the Pacific Northwest USA, early downy mildew infections are easily controlled with fungicides registered in the United States for use on hop. In regions with warm, moist or rainy summer weather, growers are advised to continue control measures as needed.

Field-based observations show Triumph as “resistant” to non-v6 strains of powdery mildew [caused by Podosphaera macularis Braun & Tak.formerly Sphaerotheca macularis Braun & Tak.] but moderately susceptible to v6 races found in the Pacific Northwest USA. Field-based observations in plots with limited prophylactic control measures taken showed some signs of cone infection. Field-based observations of commercial nurseries practicing normal fungicidal applications indicated no serious infections of this disease and no yield loss due to infection. As a result, regular prophylactic spraying for this disease is recommended. No cases of Verticillium wilt (caused by Verticillium albo-atrum) were observed in nursery plots. Growers are cautioned against growing Triumph in known verticillium-infested fields due to the potential susceptibility of this cultivar based upon its parentage. No information is available on Triumph 's susceptibility to hop aphids (Phorodon humuli Schank) although growers are cautioned to perform prophylactic sprays for this pest. Finally, field observations of spider mites (Tetranychus urticae Koch) in 2017 on untreated 45-hill plots in OR suggests a possible preference of this pest for this line. Again, growers are cautioned to utilize prophylactic sprays for this pest.

The release of Triumph provides a new aroma hop exhibiting high yields, good picking tendencies and excellent brewing quality coupled with adequate disease and pest resistance under normal production practices.
1970879PI 689549
35PI 688668ScarletHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2018DEVELOPED09/21/2018CultivarIn response to requests from the ornamental nursery industry, the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) have released a new ornamental hop, 'USDA SCARLET' (herein called SCARLET; USDA accession number 21741). SCARLET is more vigorous than its' female parent 'Blue Northern Brewer', is moderately resistant to downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miy. et. Tak., G.W. Wilson), and has increased resistance to the two-spotted spider mite (Tetranichus urticae (Koch).

SCARLET, a female plant, originated from a cross made by USDA-ARS personnel between 'Blue Northern Brewer' (USDA 21079) and the USDA male 21329M. Blue Northern Brewer is thought to have originated from 'Northern Brewer' (USDA 64107) but no specific information was provided when it was introduced through germplasm exchange from Belgium in 1974. The male parent, USDA 21329, was developed from a cross between 'Comet' (USDA 62013) and the male USDA 21111M. Assuming Blue Northern Brewer is a mutation of Northern Brewer, the genetic composition of SCARLET is 1/2 ‘Northern Brewer’, 1/4 Comet, 1/8 'Bullion', 1/32 Hallertauer ‘Mittlefrueh’, and 3/32 unknown.

The original cross from which SCARLET originated was made in 1994, and the initial selection number was 9418-44. A single hill was established in the USDA-ARS hop nursery near Corvallis, Oregon in 1995. Evaluation of quality and agronomic characteristics was initiated in 1996, but due to personnel turnover in the hop program beginning in 1996, evaluations were not completed until 2005. Three years of chemical content and five years of agronomic data have been collected.

SCARLET grows quickly and routinely reaches the top trellis wire (18 feet, 5.5 m) in western Oregon whereas Blue Northern Brewer does not. SCARLET is very similar to Blue Northern Brewer in appearance and is characterized by leaves that are often 3-lobed and exhibit a dark blue-green color, dark purple stems, and a reddish tinge to the cones. Side-arms are very short and foliage is relatively sparse compared to typical hop cultivars used for commercial production. Flowering occurs in early July and ploidy is diploid (2n=2x=20).

Although SCARLET is intended as an ornamental, chemical data were collected to help characterize the genotype. SCARLET contains almost twice the amount of alpha acid (3-year average = 10.63% v/v) and beta acid (3-year average = 3.79% v/v) than Blue Northern Brewer (alpha = 6.1% v/v, beta = 2.5% v/v). As a result, the alpha-ratio of SCARLET [Alpha% v/v / (Alpha % v/v + Beta% v/v) = 74] is slightly higher than the alpha-ratio of Blue Northern Brewer (alpha ratio = 71). Hop storage index over 3 years was 0.25 while cohumulone content was measured at 25.3% (v/v). Finally, colupulone amounts averaged 48.56% v/v.

This cultivar produced on average 1.90 mL/100 mg oil content with relatively low levels of myrcene (29.53% v/v) and beta-caryophyllene (13.12% v/v). On the other hand, SCARLET produced high levels of humulene (34.4% v/v) with moderate levels of linalool (0.32% v/v) and limonene (0.80% v/v). While no brewing trials have been conducted with SCARLET, a pleasant “hoppy” aroma coupled with the above chemistry suggest that home brewing with hops from this ornamental line would prove a viable use.

SCARLET exhibits some symptoms of downy mildew infection in the spring but quickly recovers to produce healthy foliage. Based on five years of field observations, SCARLET is considered tolerant to downy mildew. Very little powdery mildew [Podospheara macularis Braun & Takamatus] has been observed in the field, however, numerous lesions formed on SCARLET in a greenhouse. This cultivar has not been tested for resistance to R6-tolerant races of powdery mildew and appropriate protections should be utilized accordingly until better information of resistance is available. Plants continued to grow vigorously in spite of the powdery mildew infection thus SCARLET is considered tolerant to this pathogen. Powdery mildew can be controlled via readily available fungicides. SCARLET's susceptibility to virus infections is unknown. Severe infestations of two-spotted spider mites (Tetranychus urticae Koch) have been observed in plants growing next to SCARLET in the field, however, very few mites were observed on SCARLET. Thus, SCARLET may possess resistance to the two-spotted spider mite. Damson hop aphid (Phorodon humuli Schrank) infestations have not been observed on SCARLET or neighboring plants so resistance to this pest is currently unknown.

SCARLET should provide the U.S. ornamentals nursery industry with a more vigorous alternative to Blue Northern Brewer for commercial use. Genetic material of this release has been deposited in the National Germplasm System at the USDA-Pacific Northwest Clonal Repository near Corvallis, OR. This material will be available for research purposes including the development and commercialization of new cultivars. It is requested that appropriate recognition be given if this cultivar contributes to the development of a new breeding line or cultivar.
1966549PI 688668
36PI 689630H. lupulus educational seedHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2015DONATED03/03/2015CultivarHumulus lupulus open pollinated seed. Combined OP seedlots from several cultivars including Keyworths midseason and Saazer. Male contribution was OP.1924234PI 689630
37PI 689629'BitterGold'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2013DEVELOPED02/22/2013CultivarThe Agricultural Research Service, USDA, announces the release of `BitterGold?, a new ?super-alpha? bittering-type hop (Humulus lupulus L.) cultivar. The primary advantages of BitterGold are its high concentration of alpha acids combined with high yield, and good storage capabilities. BitterGold originated from a 1973 cross made at Corvallis, OR, between USDA female diploid (2n=2X=20) accession 21055 and USDA male diploid accession 21110M. Female parent 21055 arose from a cross between the variety `Comet? (USDA 62013) and male accession USDA 6616-35M [an offspring from the cross, `Brewers Gold? x (`Fuggle? x Colorado 2-1)]. Male parent 21110M arose from a cross between the variety `Bullion? and a male seedling (USDA 64035M) obtained from Dr. Zattler of Germany. Based upon the abovementioned breeding pedigree, the genetic composition of BitterGold is 1/4th Bullion, 1/4th Comet, 1/4th 64035M [German aroma x OP (open pollination)], 1/8th Brewers Gold, 1/16th Fuggle, and 1/16th Wild Colorado Selection 2-1 parentage. BitterGold was originally known as cross seedling, 7313-083, which was notable for its high alpha acid levels coupled with high yields. The permanent USDA accession number, 21257, was assigned in 1980. From 1974 to 1995 this accession (BitterGold) has been sequentially planted in four different nursery locations (three near Corvallis, OR and one near Prosser, WA). Data were obtained for 11 out of the 21 growing years. In each case BitterGold has expressed alpha acid levels in excess of `Nugget? or `Galena? while maintaining good yields. Nursery plot tests in Oregon indicate a yield potential ranging from 1086 to 2486 kilograms per hectare with an average yield of 1795 kilograms per hectare. Nursery plot tests in Washington suggest even higher yield potential (maximum yield of 3091 kilograms per hectare). No special precautions were required for pruning or training although normal cultural practices used against downy mildew and powdery mildew are recommended. BitterGold matures moderately early (Aug 23 to Sept 17 in Oregon) and as such is slightly earlier than Nugget. Cones are large, tapered and compact with little shattering. Dry weights on cone samples ranged from 250 to 350 milligrams per cone. Storage stability is similar to `Centennial?, better than `Chinook? or `Eroica?, but not as good as `Nugget? or `Galena?. Chemical analyses of BitterGold suggest primary use of this variety will be extraction. Alpha acid levels range from 15.44 to 18.84 percent with an average content of 16.54 percent. Beta acid levels were less variable, but ranged from 6.13 to 8.01 with an average of 6.82 percent. Cohumulone content ranged from 36 to 41 percent (average = 35.2 percent) while the oil content in the samples ranged from 0.81 to 3.92 milliliters (average = 2.53 milliliters). Storage stability, as measured by per cent alpha acids remaining after 6 months storage at ambient (20O Celcius) temperature, ranged from 33.3 to 75 percent with an average of 56.5 percent. Average oil content during the 11 years of analyses was 68.2 percent myrcene, 8.4 percent caryophyllene, 1.2 percent farnesene, and 7.5 percent humulene. No systemic infections of downy mildew (Psuedoperonospora humuli Miy. et. Tak., G.W. Wilson) have been observed in BitterGold in any of the nursery plots. Only one instance of minor leaf infection was observed with an additional instance of slight cone infection. These cases were easily controlled with fungicides currently registered for use on hop in the United States. There is no information on the resistance of BitterGold to powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca humuli L.). No cases of verticillium wilt (incited by various Verticillium species) were observed in nursery plots. Nevertheless, growers are cautioned against growing BitterGold in known verticillium-infected fields or locations with powdery mildew until reaction to these diseases can be ascertained. 1907408PI 689629
38PI 692606'Scarlet'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2013DEVELOPED08/09/2010CultivarIn response to requests from the ornamental nursery industry, the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and the Agricultural Experiment Station of Oregon State University have released a new ornamental hop, 'SCARLET' (USDA accession number 21741). SCARLET is more vigorous than its' female parent 'Blue Northern Brewer', is moderately resistant to downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miy. et. Tak., G.W. Wilson), and has increased resistance to the two-spotted spider mite (Tetranichus urticae (Koch). SCARLET, a female plant, originated from a cross made by USDA hop geneticist Alfred Haunold between 'Blue Northern Brewer' (USDA 21079) and the USDA male 21329M. Blue Northern Brewer is thought to have originated from 'Northern Brewer' (USDA 64107) but no specific information was provided when it was introduced through germplasm exchange from Belgium in 1974. The male parent, USDA 21329, was developed from a cross between 'Comet' (USDA 62013) and the male USDA 21111M. Assuming Blue Northern Brewer is a mutation of Northern Brewer, the genetic composition of SCARLET is 1/2 `Northern Brewer?, 1/4 Comet, 1/8 'Bullion', 1/32 Hallertauer `Mittlefrueh?, and 3/32 unknown. The original cross from which SCARLET originated was made in 1994, and the initial selection number was 9418-44. A single hill was established in the USDA-ARS hop nursery near Corvallis, Oregon in 1995. Evaluation of quality and agronomic characteristics was initiated in 1996, but due to personnel turnover in the hop program beginning in 1996, evaluations were not completed until 2005. Three years of chemical content and five years of agronomic data have been collected. SCARLET grows quickly and routinely reaches the top trellis wire (18 feet, 5.5 m) in western Oregon whereas Blue Northern Brewer does not. SCARLET is very similar to Blue Northern Brewer in appearance and is characterized by leaves that are often 3-lobed and exhibit a dark blue-green color, dark purple stems, and a reddish tinge to the cones. Side-arms are very short and foliage is relatively sparse compared to typical hop cultivars used for commercial production. Flowering occurs in early July and ploidy is diploid (2n=2x=20). Although SCARLET is intended as an ornamental, limited cone yield and chemical data were collected to help characterize the genotype. SCARLET contains approximately the same amount of alpha acid (3-year average = 5.99% v/v) but slightly less beta acid (3-year average = 1.45% v/v) than Blue Northern Brewer (alpha = 6.1% v/v, beta = 2.5% v/v) . As a result, the alpha-ratio (Alpha % / (Alpha % + Beta % = 83) of SCARLET is slightly higher than the alpha-ratio of Blue Northern Brewer (alpha ratio = 71). Hop storage index over 3 years was 0.29 while cohumulone content was measured at 27 % (v/v). SCARLET exhibits some symptoms of downy mildew infection in the spring but quickly recovers to produce healthy foliage. Based on five years of field observations, SCARLET is considered moderately resistant to downy mildew. Very little powdery mildew [Podospheara macularis Braun and Takamatus] has been observed in the field, however, numerous lesions formed on SCARLET in a greenhouse. Plants continued to grow vigorously in spite of the powdery mildew infection thus SCARLET is considered tolerant to this pathogen. Powdery mildew can be controlled via readily available fungicides. SCARLET's susceptibility to virus infections is unknown. Severe infestations of two-spotted spider mites (Tetranychus urticae Koch) have been observed in plants growing next to SCARLET in the field, however, very few mites were observed on SCARLET. Thus, SCARLET may possess resistance to the two-spotted spider mite. Damson hop aphid (Phorodon humuli Schrank) infestations have not been observed on SCARLET or neighboring plants so resistance to this pest is currently unknown. SCARLET should provide the U.S. ornamentals nursery industry with a more vigorous alternative to Blue Northern Brewer for commercial use. 1845928PI 692606
39PI 665033'Dana'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2012DEVELOPED05/16/2007CultivarThe base population from which Dana originated was 111 half-sib progenies from a cross between Hallertauer Magnum and a Slovenian male coded 2/1. The maternal parent is a well-known German bitter cultivar. The cross was initiated to obtain high alpha progenies adaptable to Slovenian conditions, since all previous Slovenian varieties are known as aroma hops. The pedigree of Dana also includes the Galena (Romanko et al., 1979) and Brewers Gold, which are ancestors of Hallertauer Magnum. The male parent is less known, but it was established that 2/1 is a male with European ancestry (Stajner et al., 2006). The Dana hops cultivar (Reg.No. HULO21), combining high alpha-acid content and pleasant aroma was released by the Slovenian Institute of Hop Research and Brewing (SIHRB) in 2007. Dana has brewing characteristics comparable to other well known worldwide hop varieties, giving it the opportunity to be a very good substitute for the others in the brewing industry. It has resistance to V. albo-atrum mild pathotype (genotype PGl) and the secondary downy mildew infections of cones but it is susceptible to powdery mildew, grey mould and V . albo-atrum lethal pathotype (PG2). Dana has established virus-and viroid-free nuclear stock material. The uniquenes of Dana is its high bitter potential, coupled with good yields, very pleasant aroma and very good storage stability. This hop cultivar is stored under an agreement for Crop Science Registration. Please contact the developer concerning requests for propagules of this cultivar.1901063PI 665033
40PI 664285USDA 21267Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2011DEVELOPED12/22/2011Breeding materialThe Agricultural Research Service (ARS) announces the release of `USDA 21267M', a new high alpha content male hop (Humulus lupulus L.) germplasm. The defining characteristics of USDA 21267M are its high alpha acid levels observed in lupulin glands as well as good breeding value for yield, alpha and beta acid levels and high xanthohumol levels. It is expected that hop breeders will utilize this germplasm as a parent for high-yielding, high-alpha hop breeding material. USDA 21267M originated as a cross performed by USDA at Corvallis, OR in 1973 between `Comet? x USDA 21110M. The pedigree for this cross is: Comet/3/Bullion//Halletauer/OP. Thus, the genetic composition of USDA 21267M is 1/2 Comet, 1/4th Bullion, 1/8th Halletauer, and 1/8th unknown. This germplasm produces abundant pollen, is vigorous, and matures early in comparison to other male germplasm. Heritability studies performed in 1999-2000 under replicated field studies identified this accession as having the highest breeding value for yield, alpha acid levels, beta acid levels and xanthohumol levels when compared to 5 other important USDA male hop germplasm lines. Chemical analyses of USDA 21267M lupulin glands indicate its primary use as a breeding parent for aroma-type hop varieties where higher levels of beta acids in offspring are desired. Phenotypic measurements of 21267M showed alpha acids averaged 53.2% (v/v) in while beta acids averaged 18.1% (v/v) with alpha acids comprising 74% of the total bittering acids (v/v). This germplasm also exhibited low cohumulone levels of 28% and has good storage capabilities with a hop storage index of 0.259. No controlled experiments have been done on USDA 21267M for resistance to powdery mildew infection [caused by Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miyabe. and Takah.) G.W. Wilson] or downy mildew infection [caused by Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miyabe. and Takah.) G.W. Wilson] found in the Pacific Northwest. Field-based observations practicing normal fungicidal applications indicated no serious infections of either disease. Under normal growing conditions, early downy mildew infections are easily controlled with fungicides registered for use on hop. No cases of Verticillium wilt (caused by Verticillium albo-atrum) were observed in nursery plots. Growers are cautioned against growing USDA 21267M in known verticillium-infested fields due to the potential susceptibility of this variety based upon its parentage. No information is available on USDA 21267M 's susceptibility to hop aphids (Phorodon humuli Schank) and spider mites (Tetranychus urticae Koch) although infestations of these pests have not caused losses in test plots. The release of USDA 21267M provides a new hop germplasm exhibiting good breeding value, resistance to powdery mildew and intermediate resistance to downy mildew and potential for excellent storagabilty in offspring. Genetic material of this release has been deposited in the National Germplasm System at the USDA-Pacific Northwest Clonal Repository near Corvallis, OR. This material will be available for research purposes including the development and commercialization of new cultivars. It is requested that appropriate recognition be given if this germplasm contributes to the development of a new breeding line or cultivar.1896734PI 664285
41PI 664287'Mt. Rainier'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2011DEVELOPEDCultivarThe Agricultural Research Service (ARS) announces the release of 'MT. RAINIER', a new high-yielding aroma hop (Humulus lupulus L.) variety. The defining characteristics of Mt. Rainier are its high yield potential in both Washington and Oregon hop producing regions, excellent brewing characteristics, and relative tolerance to common hop plant diseases and insects. It is expected that brewers will utilize this variety as an aroma hop either as a baled or pelleted product. MT. RAINIER arose as a selection from a cross made at Corvallis, OR in 1994 between the German variety, Halletauer `Magnum?, and the male accession, USDA 19085M. Magnum is a daughter from the cross `Galena? x (Halletauer 'Mittelfrue' x OP). USDA 19085M resulted from the cross, ('Landhopfen' x OP) x [`Golden Cluster? x (`Fuggle? x OP)]. Thus, the genetic composition of MT. RAINIER is 1/4th Galena, 1/8th Halletauer Mittelfrue, 1/8th Landhopfen, 1/8th Golden Cluster, 1/16th Fuggle, and 5/16th unknown. MT. RAINIER was first grown at the USDA-ARS hop research facility near Corvallis as experimental line no. 9403-131 and was given the USDA accession number 21740 in 2004. It was expanded into 30-hill plots near Mt. Angel, OR and in the Yakima Valley, WA during 2001. Pilot brewing tests by one of the major USA breweries were performed using hops from the Yakima Valley plots during 2004. The resulting single-hopped beer received favorable marks from this brewery and additional breweries are pursuing pilot tests. This variety produces medium sized cones that mature early to mid-season: August 18th to September 11th in Oregon and September 8th through September 16th in Washington. Yields in nursery test plots ranged from 1148 kg ha-1 (baby year) to 2240 kg ha-1 with an average of 1694 kg ha-1. Commercial yields in Oregon ranged from 2722 kg ha-1 to 3106 kg ha-1 with an average of 2914 kg ha-1. Yields in Washington were somewhat higher ranging from 2250 to 4381 kg ha-1 with an average yield of 3264 kg ha-1. Chemical analyses of MT. RAINIER cones indicate its primary use as an aroma hop with slightly higher than normal bittering capabilities. Alpha acids averaged 7.3% (v/v) in Oregon and 9.53% (v/v) in Washington while beta acids averaged 6.7% (v/v) in Oregon and 7.68% (v/v) in Washington. MT. RAINIER has excellent storage capabilities with 71% of the alpha acids remaining after six month storage at room temperature. Cohumulone levels for this variety were also excellent with levels ranging from 21 to 24% with an overall Pacific Northwest average of 22.4%. The essential oil levels present in MT. RAINIER are similar to other "noble" hops like 'Halletauer Mittelfrueh' and 'Hersbrucker' with an average concentration for both Oregon and Washington of 0.91 mL 100g-1. Myrcene makes up the majority of the essential oils with an average of 61.5% (v/v). However, Mt. Rainier has high levels of the floral-like terpenoid, linalool, with levels regularly exceeding 1% (v/v) of the total essential oils. Caryophyllene levels average 5.1% (v/v) of the essential oils while humulene makes up 17.3% (v/v); resulting in a humulene to caryophyllene ratio of 3.39 (v/v). Minimal levels of the spice-like terpenoid, farnesene, were observed with levels less than 0.2% (v/v), while slightly higher than normal levels of the citrus-like terpenoid, limonene, were detected [0.58% (v/v)]. No significant infections of downy mildew [caused by Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miyabe. and Takah.) G.W. Wilson] have been observed in MT. RAINIER in any of the nursery trials. Resistance level to this disease is similar to the variety Fuggle and is classified as moderately resistant. Under normal growing conditions, early downy mildew infections are easily controlled with fungicides registered in the United States for use on hop. 1896736PI 664287
42PI 689673H. lupulus var. cordifolis JPN-2009-118Humulus lupulus L. var. cordifolius (Miq.) Maxim. Hokkaidô, JapanCORNot Available2009COLLECTED09/17/2009Out of Obihiro City, near Iwanai river42.65862000, 143.00070000279Growing on Polygonium on side of road along with Soledago, under spruce and alder.Wild materialFrom September 7 to 25, 2009, U.S. scientists K. Hummer and J. Postman from the USDA Agricultural Research Service and Japanese scientists H. Iketani and H. Imanishi from the Japanese Ministry of Forestry and Fisheries/National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, and Akita Agricultural University collaborated on an expedition to collect temperate fruit genera in Hokkaido and northern Honshu, Japan. An agreement between Japan and the USDA specified the terms of exchange, and materials collected were shared between scientists of both countries.1824054PI 689673
43PI 684698NeoplantaHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DONATED2008CultivarSELECTION: From a cross made in the late 1960's or early 1970's at the Institute for Agricultural Research, Univ. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia; Hop Research Station Backi Petrovac; cross was probably made by Mr. Andrej Mijavec who was hop breeder at the time. GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Neoplanta PEDIGREE: Northern Brewer (64107) x [male (SxS02)]; the male originated from the cross Savinski Golding (USDA 21049) x wild Yugoslavian hop PRIMARY SITE: USDA Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis ORIGIN: Seedling selection; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1974 DATE RECEIVED: 1974 METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes AVAILABILITY: Commercial cultivar, no restrictions REFERENCES: USDA Annual Report for Hop Investigations, 1974, pp.15 - 20. Wagner, T. Gene Pools of Hop Countries. 1978. p. 68, Zalec, Yugoslavia Acimovic, M. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, 1976. Breeding new hop varieties with high alpha resin contents and resistance to downy mildew. USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Research YO-ARS32-JB-25; P-ZF-32. Nov. 1975 to October 1976. Kisgeci, Jan, Andrej Mijavec, M. Acimovic, P. Spevak, and Novica Vucic. 1984. Hmeljarstvo. 374 pp. (English summary). Poljoprivredni Fakultet, Univ. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia. MATURITY: Late LEAF COLOR: Dark green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: intermediate to resistant Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably tolerant Viruses: unknown VIGOR: Excellent to very good YIELD: Very good SIDEARM LENGTH: 20-30 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 9.1% (10-year range 7.4-12.0%) BETA ACIDS: 3.9% (10-year range 2.9-5.0%) COHUMULONE: 36% STORAGE STABILITY: Good (retained 63% of original alpha room temperature storage) OIL: 1.28 ml/100 g; humulene 20%, H/C ratio 2.30; contains about 5% farnesene. MAJOR TRAITS: High alpha acids and high yield potential; green stems (in contrast to the red stems of Dunav). OTHER INFORMATION: Originally developed to replace the landrace Backa, a lower alpha noble aroma hop; thus far the variety has not been accepted by the world hop trade and acreage remains very limited. Sister of USDA 21081 (Dunav) and Vojvodina (USDA 21083). 1753146PI 684698
44PI 684699'Backa E'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORImageNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1400CultivarSELECTION: Unknown, probably from an indigenous Yugoslavian landrace grown in the Backa Region GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Backa PEDIGREE: Unknown PRIMARY SITE: USDA Female Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis ORIGIN: Dr. M. Acimovic, Institute for Agricultural Research, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia DATE RECEIVED: 1974; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1974. METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes AVAILABILITY: Commercial cultivar, no restrictions REFERENCES: Kisgeci, Jan. Chmeliarske Pohladnice (History of Hop Growing in Vojvodina). Novi Sad. 1979 (English Summary pp. 156-165). Wagner, T. Gene Pools of Hop Countries. 1978. p. 68. USDA Annual Report for Hop Investigations 1974, pp. 1520 Kisgeci, Jan, Andrej Mijavec, M. Acimovic, P. Spevak, and Novica Vucic. 1984. Hmeljarstvo. 374 pp. (English summary). Poljoprivredni Fakultet, Univ. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia. MATURITY: Late LEAF COLOR: Light green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately susceptible Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably tolerant Viruses: unknown VIGOR: Good to very good YIELD: Fair to good in U.S. trials, very good in Yugoslavia SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-30 inches ALPHA ACIDS: Slightly lower than USDA 56002 BETA ACIDS: Slightly lower than USDA 56002 COHUMULONE: 25% STORAGE STABILITY: Good (67% of original alpha acids remaining after 6 months room temperature storage) from the cross Savinski Golding (USDA 21049) x wild Yugoslavian hop. OIL: 1.19 ml/100 g (range 0.73-1.72 ml/100 g); humulene 19%, H/C ratio 3.13. MAJOR TRAITS: Higher alpha potential than the established Backa variety in the region; high yield potential; reddish coloration on the stems. OTHER INFORMATION: Cultivar was originally intended to replace the aroma variety Backa in world hop markets. Thus far the hop trade has not accepted this cultivar, and acreage remains limited in Yugoslavia. Sister of Neoplanta (21082) and Vojvodina (21083). 1753147PI 684699
45PI 684700'Petrovacki Rani'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DONATED2008Cultivar1753149PI 684700
46PI 684708'Groene Bel'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753160PI 684708
47PI 684709ApolonHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivarORIGIN: Hop Research Institute Zalec, Yugoslavia DATE RECEIVED: 1972; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1972 METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial cultivar REFERENCES: Wagner, Tone. Autochthonous hop in Yugoslavia and its usability for breeding new varieties in comparison with the hop varieties grown at present. Final Research Report, USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Project E30-CR-90/FG Yu-186, May 1974, pp. 255-258. Wagner, Dr. Tone, and Dragica Kralj. Properties of Slovenian aroma hop varieties and new breeding lines. Talk presented to the 27th Congress of the European Union of Hop Trade, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, May 21-22 1979; Proceedings printed in German and English. MATURITY: Medium late LEAF COLOR: Green to light green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably resistant Viruses: unknown VIGOR: Good to very good YIELD: Good, but fluctuates over the years SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-24 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 10-12% BETA ACIDS: 4% COHUMULONE: 26% STORAGE STABILITY: Fair to good (retained 57% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage) OIL: 1.3 to 1.6 ml/100 g MAJOR TRAITS: High alpha acids content; ratio of humulene/caryophyllene 2.25 1753162PI 684709
48PI 684710'Atlas'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDNEAR 1970Cultivar1753163PI 684710
49PI 684711'Ahil'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDNEAR 1970CultivarUSDA ACCESSION NO.: 21050 SELECTION: Seedling selection No. 17/126 made at the Hop Research Institute Zalec, Slovenia, Yugoslavia in the early 1970's by Dr. Tone Wagner, hop breeder. GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Ahil PEDIGREE: 19001 x male 3/3; Brewer's Gold x Yugoslavian wild male 3/3 (USDA 21087M) PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis ORIGIN: Seedling of controlled cross made at Zalec, Yugoslavia,in the early 1970's DATE RECEIVED: 1972; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1972 METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial cultivar REFERENCES: Wagner, Tone. Autochthonous hop in Yugoslavia and its usability for breeding new varieties in comparison with the hop varieties grown at present. Final Research Report, USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Project E30-CR-90/FG Yu-186, May 1974, pp. 255-258. Wagner, Dr. Tone, and Dragica Kralj. Properties of Slovenian aroma hop varieties and new breeding lines. Talk presented to the 27th Congress of the European Union of Hop Trade, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, May 21-22 1979; Proceedings printed in German and English. USDA/ARS Washington DC Notice of Release of Banner, a recently develop commercially available hop cultivar. 1995 MATURITY: Medium to medium late LEAF COLOR: Green to light green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: tolerant Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably tolerant Viruses: unknown VIGOR: Good YIELD: Good to very good (considerable year-to-year fluctuations) SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-24 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 10-12% BETA ACIDS: 4-5% COHUMULONE: 25% STORAGE STABILITY: Fair to good (retained 50% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage) OIL: 1.8-2.2 ml/100 g; ratio humulene/caryophyllene 1.90 Humulene 7.6%; caryophyllene 4.3%, myrcene 61.1%; farnesene 10.4%. H/C ratio = 1.96 MAJOR TRAITS: High alpha acids content OTHER INFORMATION: This hop together with its sister selections Apolon (USDA 21051), Atlas (USDA 21052), and a related selection,Aurora, (USDA 21053) entered the hop trade in the 1970's as "Superstyrian" hops. The implication was that they be similar to Styrian (Fuggle-type) hops but higher in alpha acids content. In reality they are Brewer's Gold seedlings, and their quality characteristics are different from the true Styrian (USDA 21049, Savinski Golding). This has caused considerable confusion in the world hop trade. In recent years the acreage of Superstyrians has been reduced in favor of the old established Savinski (Styrian) Golding (21049). The acreage of Ahil in Slovenia has remained very limited. 1753164PI 684711
50PI 684714'Buket'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1970CultivarSELECTION: Seedling selection made by Dr. T. Wagner at the Hop Research Institute Zalec, Slovenia, in the mid-1970's GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Buket PEDIGREE: (Northern Brewer x Yugoslavian male 2/137) x male TG PRIMARY SITE: USDA-ARS World Hop Cultivar Collection, Corvallis, Oregon, OSU East Farm ORIGIN: Seedling Selection DATE RECEIVED: April 3, 1980 METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial cultivar REFERENCES: USDA-ARS Annual Report of Hop Investigations for 1980, pp. 41, 43. Kralj, D., and Tone Wagner. New Slovene hop cultivars, Blisk, Bobek, and Buket. Institute for Hop and Brewing Research, Zalec, 1980 (mimeographed report). Kralj, D. Hop Breeding in Slovenia (in German). Report presented at the Scientific Commission, IHB, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, 1984. J. Kisgeci, A. Mijavek, M. Acimovic, P. Spevak, and N. Vucic. 1984. Hmeljarstvo. pp. 126-138. Inst. za Ratarstvo i Povrtarstvo, Novi Sad. MATURITY: Medium to medium early LEAF COLOR: Dark green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: resistant to moderately resistant Verticillium wilt: resistant Viruses: unknown VIGOR: Fair YIELD: Fair to good; 10-year average 1060 lbs/acre (range 800 to 1800 lbs/acre) SIDEARM LENGTH: 6-20 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 11.0% (10-year range 8.7 to 13.5%) BETA ACIDS: 4.9 (10-year range 4.2 to 6.3%) COHUMULONE: 24%; colupulone 48% STORAGE STABILITY: Fair (retained 53% of original alpha acids after 6 months at room temperature OIL: 2.15 ml/100 g (10-year range 1.0 to 2.9 ml/100 g); H/C - 2.91; humulene = 17.1; contains some farnesene MAJOR TRAITS: Pleasant; aroma similar to established European aroma hops. OTHER INFORMATION: This hop was developed as an aroma hop but it has failed to be accepted by the trade thus far. No significant acreage of Buket is in commercial production to this date (1997). 1753167PI 684714
51PI 684715'Cekin'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1970CultivarSELECTION: seedling selection from a cross made by Dr. Dragica Kralj Hop Research Institute Zalec in the 1980s GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Cekin PEDIGREE: Aurora x tetraploid Yugoslav male 3/3; (USDA 21053 x tetraploid USDA 21087M) PRIMARY SITE: USDA-OSU Experimental Hop Farm, East Farm, Corvallis ORIGIN: seedling selection DATE RECEIVED: spring 1990 METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes AVAILBILITY: no restrictions, commercial variety REFERENCES: Various USDA Annual Reports for Hop Research starting In 1990. Kralj, Dragica. 1990. New Hop Varieties: Cerera, Celeia, Cekin, and Cicero. Chmeljar, March 1990. MATURITY: medium late to late LEAF COLOR: dark green SEX: female DISEASES: downy mildew: moderately resistant Verticillium wilt: no information Viruses: no information VIGOR: good in Slovenia, only fair in Corvallis test plots YIELD: good in Slovenia, poor in Corvallis test plots SIDE ARM LENGTH: 12 to 20 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 6 to 8% BETA ACIDS: 2 to 3% COHUMULONE: 24% STORAGE STABILITY: very good, retained 79% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage OIL: 1.07 ml/100 g. Humulene 16.5%; caryophyllene 6.2%; myrcene 47.9%; farnesene 7.1%. H/C ratio = 2.62 MAJOR TRAITS: pleasant continental aroma similar to Styrian (USDA 21049) hop OTHER INFORMATION: triploid 2n = 30; this hop is a sister to USDA 21614, Cicero It is only grown in limited quantities because of lack of brewer acceptance. 1753169PI 684715
52PI 684719'Saladin'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DONATED2008Cultivar1753175PI 684719
53PI 684720'Spalter'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1975Cultivar1753176PI 684720
54PI 684721'Tettnanger European'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1400Cultivar1753177PI 684721
55PI 684723Hersbruker-alphaHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1400CultivarThis hop clone was thought to have somewhat higher alpha acids potential as compared to the other Hersbrucker slections. In practice that has not been the case. There has been confirmed as of 2017; no information available regarding the extent of commercial plantings of this selection.1753179PI 684723
56PI 684724'Hersbrucker 6'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivarclonal selection Number 6 of the original German Hersbrucker1753180PI 684724
57PI 684725'Hersbrucker 8'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1400Cultivarclonal selection Number 8 of the original German Hersbrucker1753181PI 684725
58PI 684726'Hersbrucker 9'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1400Cultivarclonal selection Number 9 of the original German Hersbrucker1753182PI 684726
59PI 684727'Hersbrucker-red stem'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1400CultivarCULTIVAR: Hersbrucker red-stem PEDIGREE: old German landrace, no other information available ORIGIN: Hop Research Institute, Huell, Germany METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes AVAILBILITY: no restrictions REFERENCES: 1988 Annual Report for Hop Research, USDA/ARS and later years MATURITY: late LEAF COLOR: dark green SEX: female DISEASES: Downy mildew: moderately susceptible Powdery mildew: non information Verticillium Wilt: resistant VIGOR: good YIELD: good, but variable SIDE ARM LENGTH: 20 to 40 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 5 - 6% BETA ACIDS: 5 - 6% COHUMULONE: 18% STORAGE STABILITY: fair, retained 60% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage OIL: 1.20 ml/100 g. Humulene 10%; caryophyllene 9%; myrcene 55%; Farnesene trace: H/C ratio = 1.75 MAJOR TRAITS: Pleasant European aroma characteristics OTHER INFORMATION: This hop is a clonal selection of the old German landrace Hersbrucker, but is thought to have slighly higher alpha acids potential. It is virtually identical to USDA 21514, 21515, 21516, and 21518, except that the main stems seem to have a slightly more reddish coloration, hence the name. There is no difference in brewing performance. Hersburcker was planted extensively in Germany in the mid 1980s to replace the wilt susceptible Hallertauer mittelfrueh. It has now (late 1990s) been largely replaced by newer German aroma hops (Hallertauer Tradition and Spalter Select) which have higher alpha acids potential. 1753183PI 684727
60PI 684728'Hueller Anfang'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753184PI 684728
61PI 684730'Hueller Bitterer'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPOST 1960Cultivar1753186PI 684730
62PI 684732'Hallertauer Magnum'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1990CultivarUSDA ACCESSION No.: 21670 SELECTION: no information, except that the male parent is 50% Hallertauer mf (USDA 56001 or 21014) GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Hallertauer Magnum, also called Magnum PEDIGREE: Galena (USDA 21182) x German male hop Nr. 75/5/3 ORIGIN: German Hop Research Institute Huell, Germany METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes REFERENCES: Annual Report for USDA Hop Research 1992 and later years German Society for Hop Research Annual reports starting in the 1980's MATURITY: medium to medium late LEAF COLOR: medium dark green SEX: female DISEASES: Downy mildew: resistant to moderately resistant Verticillium wild: resistant Powdery mildew: susceptible Viruses: free of all 5 major hop viruses at time of receipt VIGOR: very good YIELD: very good SIDE ARM LENGTH: 20 to 40 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 12 to 17% BETA ACIDS: 5 to 6% COHUMULONE: 26 to 28% STORAGE STABILITY: good to very good, retained over 90% of original alpha acids after 6 months storage at room temperature OIL: 2.33 ml/100 g (4 year range: 1.2 to 3.7 ml/100 g); myrcene 60.5%; humulene 18.5%; caryophyllene 4.1%; farnesene trace; H/C ratio = 3.50 MAJOR TRAITS: very high alpha acids content; good storge stability, low cohumulone content, very good yield potential OTHER INFORMATION: Very large cones that tend to break up and shatter during picking. Some tendency to form angel cones (small leaflets in the cone which drives up leaf and stem data. The hop is a diploid, 2n= 20. This hop is the major high-alpha hop in Germany and is rapidly becoming the most widely grown hop in that country. 1753189PI 684732
63PI 684733'Wuerttemberger (48)'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1993Cultivar1753190PI 684733
64PI 684734'Wuerttemberger (49)'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivarUSDA ACCESSION No.: 21682 CULTIVAR: Wuerttemberger ORIGIN: Hop Union USA, Yakima WA (Dr. Greg Lewis) who had obtained it from Germany METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes REFERENCES: Annual Repoprt of Hop Research, USDA/ARS 1993 and later years MATURITY: medium early LEAF COLOR: light green SEX: female DISEASES: Downy mildew: moderately resdistant Powdery mildew: No information Verticillium wilt. Tolerant Viruses: No information VIGOR: fair to good YIELD: poor SIDE ARM LENGTH: 12 to 30 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 5 % BETA ACIDS: 4 % COHUMULONE: 28 % STORAGE STABILITY: good, retained about 72% of its original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage OIL: 1.25 ml/ 100 g. Humulene18%; caryophyllene 6%; farnesene 4%; myrcene 59%. H/C ratio = 3.00 MAJOR TRAITS: pleasant continental aroma characteristics OTHER INFORMATION: This is an old German hop which no longer is grown commercially. It may be related to Tettnanger of Saazer. 1753191PI 684734
65PI 684736'Bullion'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1920Cultivar1753193PI 684736
66PI 684737'Density'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1962Cultivar1753196PI 684737
67PI 684739'Early Promise'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivarEarly Promise was selected at Wye College, England, most likely from an old English variety through mass selection. It was originally usee as an aroma hop in the US, its poor yield in its USDA Corvallis plot eventually led to its discontinuation as a commercial prospect. Like Early Prolific, Early Promise may be useful for breeding aroma hops with a continental-style aroma. Characteristics
Continental-style aroma
Purpose Aroma
Alpha Acid Composition 6.1%
Beta Acid Composition 1.7%
Co-Humulone Composition 30%
Country UK
Seasonal Maturity Early
Yield Amount 670-900 kg/hectare (600-800 lbs/acre)
Growth Rate Low to moderate
Resistant to Moderately resistant to downy mildew
Susceptible to Susceptible to powdery mildew
Total Oil Composition 0.5 mL/100g
Myrcene Oil Composition <42%
Humulene Oil Composition 18.4%
1753198PI 684739
68PI 684740'Fuggle (57)'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753199PI 684740
69PI 684741'Fuggle N'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1861Cultivar1753200PI 684741
70PI 684742'Cobbs Golding'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivarCobb, also known as Cobb’s Golding, is a product of Canterbury Whitebine. Introduced in 1881 by Mr. John Cobb, it is among the varieties known as Goldings. A high-yielding aroma hop, it bears a classic English flavor and is lightly hoppy. In the past, it was in demand for copper and dry hopping in traditional English ales though its production has been curtailed now due to a susceptibility to wilt and mildew. It is known for its exquisite and delicate aroma. Also Known As Cobb’s Golding
Characteristics Purpose Aroma
Alpha Acid Composition 4.4%-6.7%
Beta Acid Composition 1.9%-2.8%
Co-Humulone Composition 26%-32%
Cone Size Medium
Seasonal Maturity Mid
Yield Amount 1500-2000 kg/hectare (1330-1780 lbs/acre)
Growth Rate High
Susceptible to Sensitive to wilt, susceptible to downy mildew and powdery mildews
Storability Retains 46% alpha acid after 6 months storage at 20ºC (68ºF)
East of Harvest Moderate to difficult
Total Oil Composition 0.8-1.0 mL/100g
1753203PI 684742
71PI 684743'Wye Challenger'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1961CultivarUSDA ACCESSION NO.: 21043 SELECTION: Selection no. l/61/55 from a cross made at Wye College England, in 1961 GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Wye Challenger PEDIGREE: German Zattler-OP x No. Brewer-downy mildew res. male (17/54/2) x (1/61/57) PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm ORIGIN: Cross made at Wye College, England, in 1961 METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes REFERENCES: Neeve, R.A. Ann. Rep. for 1969, Dep. Hop Research, Wye College, Univ. London. p 10. Wagner, T. Gene Pools of Hop Countries. p. 24. Inst. Hop Research, Zalec, Yugoslavia. 1978. Neeve, R.A. Hops. Chapman and Hall, London/New York. First edition 1991, p. 204. MATURITY: Medium to medium late LEAF COLOR: Dark green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: resistant Powdery Mildew: resistant Verticillium wilt: resistant; also resistant to progressive wilt. Viruses: unknown VIGOR: Good to very good YIELD: Substantially better than Northern Brewer (USDA 64107). Variable yield performance over a 10-year period in small plots near Corvallis (800-1600 lbs/acre) SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-20 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 7.9% (10-year range 6.2-9.8%) BETA ACIDS: 4.6% (10-year range 3.6-5.9%) COHUMULONE: 23% STORAGE STABILITY: Good to very good (71% alpha remaining after 6 months room temperature storage) OIL: 1.35 ml/100 g (10-year range 0.60-1.90 ml/100 g). Humulene 16.4%; caryophyllene 5.5%; myrcene 55.1%; farnesene 0.6%. H/C ratio = 2.99 MAJOR TRAITS: Highly resistant to downy mildew (Pseudoperonospora humuli), higher alpha acids potential than Northern Brewer (64107) or Bullion (64100); resistant to Verticillium wilt. OTHER INFORMATION: This cultivar is one of the major hop varieties grown in England in the 1980's and early 1990's.1753206PI 684743
72PI 684745'Olympic'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Washington, United StatesCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1974Cultivar1753209PI 684745
73PI 684746'Comet'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1975CultivarMATURITY: Medium late

LEAF COLOR: Light green early in the season, turning darker green as the season progresses.

SEX: Female

DISEASES: Downy Mildew: susceptible

Verticillium wilt: resistant

Viruses: free of Prunus Necrotic Ringspot Virus and Hop Mosaic Virus.

VIGOR: Excellent

POLLEN SHEDDING: Very good, 1700 to 2000 lbs per acre

SIDE ARM LENGTH: 24 40 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 11.3% (8 year range: 9.4 to 12.4%)

BETA ACIDS: 4.6% (8 year range: 3.0 to 6.1%)

COHUMULONE: 41%

STORAGE STABILITY: Good to very good

OIL: 1.98 ml/100 g (8 year range: 1.40 to 3.31%)

MAJOR TRAITS: Relatively high alpha acids content; Wild American aroma that is objectionable to some brewers, highly resistant (perhaps immune) to Prunus Necrotic Ringspot virus infection, yellowish green leaf color early in the season.

OTHER INFORMATION: Released as high alpha hop primarily for production in Washington and Idaho. Acreage expanded to 635 acres in 1980 (1% of US production), but declined after 1981 following the release of super alpha hops. Comet is no longer grown commercially.
1753210PI 684746
74PI 684749'Aromat'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DONATED2008Cultivar1753218PI 684749
75PI 684751'Osvald Saazer Clone 31'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1950CultivarClonal selection by Professor F. Osvald, Hop Research Institute Zatec (Saaz), Czechoslovakia in the 1950's1753220PI 684751
76PI 684752Osvald Saazer Clone 72Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus CzechoslovakiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDNEAR 1950Cultivar1753221PI 684752
77PI 684753'Osvald Saazer Clone 114'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1950CultivarClonal selection by Professor F. Osvald, Hop Research Institute Zatec (Saaz), Czechoslovakia in the 1950's1753222PI 684753
78PI 684754'Osvald Saazer Clone 1267'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED1950CultivarClonal selection by Professor F. Osvald, Hop Research Institute Zatec (Saaz), Czechoslovakia in the 1950's1753223PI 684754
79PI 684755'Saazer'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus CzechoslovakiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1500Cultivar1753224PI 684755
80PI 684756'Sirem'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SloveniaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDPRE 1978Cultivar1753225PI 684756
81PI 684757'Lubelska'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753226PI 684757
82PI 684758'Francia B-5'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DONATED2008Cultivar1753227PI 684758
83PI 684760SerebrijankaHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Leningradskaja oblast', Russian FederationCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDMATURITY: early LEAF COLOR: dark green SEX: female DISEASES: Downy mildew: moderately resistant Powdery mildew: no information Verticillium wilt; no information Viruses: no information VIGOR: poor YIELD: very poor SIDE ARM LENGTH: 6 – 12 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 3 – 4 % BETA ACIDS: 3 % COHUMULONE: 23 % STORAGE STABILITY: poor, retained about 53% of its original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage OIL: 0.41 ml/100 g. Humulene 27%; caryophyllene 8 %; farnesene 12%; Myrcene 30%; H/C ratio = 3.30 MAJOR TRAITS: high humulene and high farnesene content, pleasant continental aroma OTHER INFORMATION: This hop is part of the female pedigree of Cascade (USDA 56013). Serebrianka may be related to Saazer (USDA 21077) .CultivarGiven its origin and flavor profile, Serebrianka may be related to Saaz. It may impart some interestingly unique aroma characteristics that include hints of black tea, herbs of tobacco. It has high humulene and farnesene, which contributes to its pleasant and largely continental aroma and taste.1753229PI 684760
84PI 684761'Precoce de Bourgogne'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus FranceCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753230PI 684761
85PI 684762'Strisselspalter'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753231PI 684762
86PI 684764'Record'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus BelgiumCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753234PI 684764
87PI 684765'Star'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus BelgiumCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753235PI 684765
88PI 684768Kirin No. 5Y1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus JapanCORNot Available2008DEVELOPEDCultivar1753238PI 684768
89PI 684771Serbian K-11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753243PI 684771
90PI 684776Serbian K-39Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DONATED04/02/2008Cultivar1753249PI 684776
91PI 684777Serbian K-46Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753250PI 684777
92PI 684778Serbian K-51Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753251PI 684778
93PI 684779Serbian K-57Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753252PI 684779
94PI 684780K-60AHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus CORNot Available2008Cultivar1753254PI 684780
95PI 684781Serbian K-60BHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753255PI 684781
96PI 684783Serbian K-62BHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753257PI 684783
97PI 684785Serbian K-66Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753259PI 684785
98PI 684786Serbian K-69Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753260PI 684786
99PI 684787Serbian K-79BHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753261PI 684787
100PI 684788Serbian K-78Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus SerbiaCORNot Available2008DEVELOPED04/02/2008Cultivar1753262PI 684788
101PI 695377Brewer's GoldHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United Kingdom Historic2008DEVELOPED1934Cultivar1753173PI 695377
102PI 684693Kansas HDF-2007-077 Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Kansas, United StatesCORImageNot Available2007COLLECTED07/08/2007Wabaunsee County - side of Wabaunsee Rd. NW of Alma39.04883000, -96.32391000133Riparian woods along and prairie edge along Hendricks CreekWild materialCollected by Michael Dossett and Chad Finn

1733140PI 684693
103PI 684694Kansas HDF-2007-080Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Kansas, United StatesCORImageNot Available2007COLLECTED07/08/2007Riley County - Fort Riley Millitary Reservation WSE of Ogden39.11210000, -96.76080000376Edge of riparian woods bordering creek and remnant tallgrass prairie. Limestone soilWild materialCollected by Michael Dossett and Chad Finn

1733141PI 684694
104PI 684695Nebraska HDF-2007-093Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Nebraska, United StatesCORImageNot Available2007COLLECTED07/09/2007Cherry County - Valentine City Park, along creek and southern edge of park; Riparian edge by Mennechaduza creek42.88500000, -100.54870000823Plants growing with vitis and R. occidentalis in southern part of parkWild materialCollected by Michael Dossett and Chad Finn

1733142PI 684695
105PI 684696Lewis and Clark State Pk S. Dak.109Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small South Dakota, United StatesCORImageNot Available2007COLLECTED07/12/2007Yankton County Lewis and Clark State Recreation Area42.87400000, -97.48540000408Gavins Point Area, Behind Bathroom 63 Forest edge/mowed campground habitatWild materialCollected by Michael Dossett and Chad Finn
Lewis and Clark State Park, South Dakota
1733144PI 684696
106PI 692607H. lupulus var lupuloides CO932-111Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Colorado, United StatesCORSEEDNot Available2007COLLECTED09/20/2005Southern Rockies (Omernik), Gunnison, Colorado. Black Canyon, Hwy 92 through Hotchkiss and Crawford to Black Canyon of the Gunnison, right into parking area for Pioneer Point, descend trail to river, collect on left side at first rest area 38.45391000, -107.414970002454Soil colour: 2.5YR 2.5/1 reddish black.Wild materialClimber, Height about: 0.025-1.52 m . Seeds of success1727193PI 692607
107PI 651843H. lupulus var. lupulus GE-2006-145Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GeorgiaCORNot Available2006COLLECTED09/30/2006Kartli Ksani River Gorge near Ksovrisi.41.98820000, 44.51610000638Wild materialKartli, Ksani River Gorge near Ksovrisi. Along garden fence. Weedy plants growing on fence along road.1715506PI 651843
108PI 684692H. lupulus var. lupulus GE-2006-099Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GeorgiaCORImageNot Available2006COLLECTED09/23/2006Kakheti, Chelti River Gorge near GE-2006-097.42.01987000, 45.76476000754Wild hops growing on small trees and brush along road.Wild materialKakheti, Chelti River Gorge near GE-097. Wild hops growing on small trees and brush along road. Collected from several different plants, some cones very large.1715505PI 684692
109PI 655077'Kazak 2000'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2005DEVELOPED09/10/2005Cultivar1786890PI 655077
110PI 684794New Zealand Seed Lot #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus South Island, New ZealandCORImageNot Available2005DONATED06/21/2005Breeding materialThe collection trip was part of an international apple genetics group who were surveying and collecting wild Malus spp from Central Asia (September 1993). The hops were found growing extensively in the area, for example climbing up and smothering wild apple trees 10m in height. The hops were found on the Northern side of the mountain range. The plants had large leaves and long cones (ca. 5cm long). During the visit the cones appeared to be ripe and were quite sticky and aromatic. Seeds were collected from 7 plants in 2 distinctly different regions of the Alatau.Upon entering the New Zealand quarantine facility in October 1993, the seed lots were stratified following protocols supplied by the HortResearch hop breeding programme staff. Only 5 lots of seed germinated. The original instructions were to grow 10 plants of each seed lot to ensure that both sexes were represented. They were found to have 'virus-like particles' as observed under EM. As per MAF Level 3 (closed quarantine) regulations, they were not released. No viruses/viroids were ever identified.

1753268PI 684794
111PI 684795New Zealand Seed Lot #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus South Island, New ZealandCORImageNot Available2005DONATED06/21/2005Breeding materialThe collection trip was part of an international apple genetics group who were surveying and collecting wild Malus spp from Central Asia (September 1993). The hops were found growing extensively in the area, for example climbing up and smothering wild apple trees 10m in height. The hops were found on the Northern side of the mountain range. The plants had large leaves and long cones (ca. 5cm long). During the visit the cones appeared to be ripe and were quite sticky and aromatic. Seeds were collected from 7 plants in 2 distinctly different regions of the Alatau.Upon entering the New Zealand quarantine facility in October 1993, the seed lots were stratified following protocols supplied by the HortResearch hop breeding programme staff. Only 5 lots of seed germinated. The original instructions were to grow 10 plants of each seed lot to ensure that both sexes were represented. They were found to have 'virus-like particles' as observed under EM. As per MAF Level 3 (closed quarantine) regulations, they were not released. No viruses/viroids were ever identified.

1753269PI 684795
112PI 684796New Zealand Seed Lot # 4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus South Island, New ZealandCORNot Available2005DONATED06/21/2005Breeding materialThe collection trip was part of an international apple genetics group who were surveying and collecting wild Malus spp from Central Asia (September 1993). The hops were found growing extensively in the area, for example climbing up and smothering wild apple trees 10m in height. The hops were found on the Northern side of the mountain range. The plants had large leaves and long cones (ca. 5cm long). During the visit the cones appeared to be ripe and were quite sticky and aromatic. Seeds were collected from 7 plants in 2 distinctly different regions of the Alatau.Upon entering the New Zealand quarantine facility in October 1993, the seed lots were stratified following protocols supplied by the HortResearch hop breeding programme staff. Only 5 lots of seed germinated. The original instructions were to grow 10 plants of each seed lot to ensure that both sexes were represented. They were found to have 'virus-like particles' as observed under EM. As per MAF Level 3 (closed quarantine) regulations, they were not released. No viruses/viroids were ever identified.

1753270PI 684796
113PI 684797New Zealand Seed Lot #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus South Island, New ZealandCORNot Available2005DONATED06/21/2005Breeding materialThe collection trip was part of an international apple genetics group who were surveying and collecting wild Malus spp from Central Asia (September 1993). The hops were found growing extensively in the area, for example climbing up and smothering wild apple trees 10m in height. The hops were found on the Northern side of the mountain range. The plants had large leaves and long cones (ca. 5cm long). During the visit the cones appeared to be ripe and were quite sticky and aromatic. Seeds were collected from 7 plants in 2 distinctly different regions of the Alatau.Upon entering the New Zealand quarantine facility in October 1993, the seed lots were stratified following protocols supplied by the HortResearch hop breeding programme staff. Only 5 lots of seed germinated. The original instructions were to grow 10 plants of each seed lot to ensure that both sexes were represented. They were found to have 'virus-like particles' as observed under EM. As per MAF Level 3 (closed quarantine) regulations, they were not released. No viruses/viroids were ever identified.

1753271PI 684797
114PI 684688H. lupulus var. neomexicanus AmaliaHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2005COLLECTED2004Ute Creek at Amalia, Taos county.36.94250000, -105.455000002500Wild materialNamed after town where seeds were collected. 1676547PI 684688
115PI 684689H. lupulus var. neomexicanus Costilla Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2005COLLECTED2004Along Castilla Creek from RCCLA land into the National Forest Service Valle Vidal Unit, Taos county.36.83783000, -105.349000002700Wild materialNamed after creek where seeds were collected.

1676548PI 684689
116PI 651841H. lupulus var. lupulus GE-2004-017Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GeorgiaCORNot Available2004COLLECTED09/23/2004Kakheti province41.64229000, 45.91094000502Wild material1665922PI 651841
117PI 651842H. lupulus var. lupulus GE-2004-107Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Ajaria, GeorgiaCORNot Available2004COLLECTED10/04/2004Kvariati; north of Sarpi.41.54361000, 41.5607400060Wild material1665924PI 651842
118PI 684685H. lupulus var. lupulus GE-2004-016Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GeorgiaCORNot Available2004COLLECTED09/23/2004Kakheti province41.80723000, 45.73731000403Wild material1665921PI 684685
119PI 684686H. lupulus var. lupulus GE-2004-032Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GeorgiaCORNot Available2004COLLECTED09/24/2004Kartli province, Tane Valley.41.90041000, 44.07606000900Wild material1665923PI 684686
120PI 635237Lookout Canyon FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED10/12/2003Coconino County, Kaibab National Forest, FR 206 south of FR 429, east of FR 22.36.58186000, -112.343640002195Dry, base of rocks with Rosa sp., Clematis sp., east facing.Wild material1649759PI 635237
121PI 635238H. lupulus var. neomexicanus DC2003-15Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell British Columbia, CanadaCORNot Available2003COLLECTED10/13/2003Cowichan River delta, along Tzouhalem Road. Southeast of Duncan.48.76215000, -123.644170002Rosa sp., Rubus laciniatus, Creteagus sp., Sambucus sp. and Symphoracarpos sp. Exposure mostly open.Wild materialThis could either be an introduced Humulus lupulus var. lupulus or H. l. var. neomexicanus. Needs to be checked. KEH 2 March 20191650180PI 635238
122PI 635225H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OJ-2003-01Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDCoconio county, Oak Creek Canyon, Hwy 89a north of Cave Springs, along road35.02306000, -111.736110000Above creek, with Pinus ponderosa, Acer Negundo, Populus trichocarpaWild material1648997PI 635225
123PI 635226H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OJ-2003-03Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDCoconino county, Mack's Crossing, East Clear Creek, 1 mile South of Hwy 87, Forest Service road 13734.61861000, -111.092780001953Along creek , with Acer negundo, Rosa sp.Wild material1648999PI 635226
124PI 635227H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OJ-2003-04Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDApache county, McNary, North Fork of White river at Hwy 473 crossing34.04611000, -109.727500002368Riparian area with Alnus sp., Salix sp., Pinus ponderosa forestWild material1649000PI 635227
125PI 635228H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OJ-2003-05Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDApache county, Alpine, Hwy 180 approximately 7 miles west of Alpine along San Francisco River, just west of mile post 42033.92222000, -109.183060002440Perennial creek with Salix sp., nad Alnus sp.Wild material1649001PI 635228
126PI 635229H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OJ-2003-06Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDCatron county, Gilita creek at Campground33.40944000, -108.573890002403Near perennial creek with Potentilla fruticosa, Toxicodendron (Rhus radicans), Pinus ponderosa, Pseudotsuga menziesii, in creek salix, and Alnus, on rocks Picea EngelmanniiWild material1649002PI 635229
127PI 635230Carlton Canyon FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDLincoln County, Carlton Canyon, below mile marker 7 on State Hwy 53233.39611000, -105.756670002644With dead Sambucus, pseudotsuga menziesii, Quercus albaWild materialvirus testing needed1649005PI 635230
128PI 635231Windy Point FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDLincoln county, Windy Point, above mile marker 7 on State Hwy 53233.40639000, -105.756940002796In ScrubWild material1649006PI 635231
129PI 635232Bear Trap Canyon FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDSocorro county, Bear Trap Canyon, 4.8 miles south west of Hughes campground on Forest service road 54933.81000000, -107.587220002302With Pinus Ponderosa, Quercus alba, in base of talusWild material1649007PI 635232
130PI 635234Pitchfork Canyon FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDGraham County, Pitchfork canyon, along road below show flat road, pitchfork canyon drainage, Hwy 366 Stuart trail32.64417000, -109.850560002695Steep dry road cut west side of mountains, with Ribes sp.Wild material1649011PI 635234
131PI 635235Pitchfork Canyon MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDGraham County, Pitchfork canyon, along road below show flat road, pitchfork canyon drainage, Hwy 366 Stuart trail32.64417000, -109.850560002695Steep dry road cut west side of mountains, with Ribes sp.Wild material1649012PI 635235
132PI 635236H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OJ-2003-017 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDGraham County, Pitchfork canyon, along road below show flat road, pitchfork canyon drainage, Hwy 366 Stuart trail32.64417000, -109.850560002695Steep dry road cut west side of mountains, with Ribes sp.Wild material1649013PI 635236
133PI 635218Nugget cross 0008-119 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648990PI 635218
134PI 635219Nuget cross 0008-115 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648991PI 635219
135PI 635220Nugget cross 0008-122 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648992PI 635220
136PI 635221Nugget cross 0008-134 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648993PI 635221
137PI 635222Nugget cross 0008-135 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648994PI 635222
138PI 635223Nugget cross 0008-129 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648995PI 635223
139PI 635224'Nuget cross 0008-048 Male'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003DONATED09/03/2003Cultivated material1648996PI 635224
140PI 635215H. lupulus var. neomexicanus DC2003-8Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED07/24/2003Wild materialCould be H. lupulus var. lupulus introduced but could be native H. l. var. neomexicanus. Needs to be checked. KEH 2 March 2019.1648389PI 635215
141PI 635216H. lupulus var. neomexicanus DC2003-9Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED07/24/2003Wild materialCould be either H. lupulus var. lupulus introduced or native H. lupulus var. neomexicanus. Needs to be checked. KEH 2 March 2019.1648390PI 635216
142PI 635211Late Cluster seedling DC2003-2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED07/10/2003One-half mile southwest of Harrisburg on west side of U.S. 99E.44.26222000, -123.1875000090Wild materialChemical analysis by Gail Nickerson (Oregon State University) narrowed identity of escaped cultivar to be one of the 'Cluster' types.1648385PI 635211
143PI 635212Late Cluster Seedling DC2003-3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED07/10/2003One-half mile southwest of Harrisburg on west side of U.S. 99E.44.26222000, -123.1875000090Wild materialChemical analysis by Gail Nickerson (Oregon State University) narrowed identity of escaped cultivar to be one of the 'Cluster' types.1648386PI 635212
144PI 635213Late Cluster Seedling DC2003-4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED07/10/2003Wild materialChemical analysis by Gail Nickerson (Oregon State University) narrowed identity of escaped cultivar to be one of the 'Cluster' types.1648387PI 635213
145PI 635214Late Cluster Seedling DC2003-5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED07/10/2003Wild materialChemical analysis by Gail Nickerson (Oregon State University) narrowed identity of escaped cultivar to be one of the 'Cluster' types.1648388PI 635214
146PI 635208H. lupulus var. lupuloides Finley-W#3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDGo west from Finley on highway 18, at the Sheyenne River the road turns north onto 120th Avenue NE. Site at about 8th Street NE.47.52917000, -97.98528000406Wild materiallow seed count1644460PI 635208
147PI 635209H. lupulus var. lupuloides Fort Ramsom#3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTEDFort Ransom State Park, two miles north of Fort Ransom on east side of Sheyenne River.46.54389000, -97.93111000354Wild materiallow seed count1644461PI 635209
148PI 635494H. lupulus var. lupuloides Burlington-N#2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED10/07/2001Northwest of Minot at Burlington, alongside railroad tracks to the northwest of were Old Settlers Park Road crosses.48.28183000, -101.43333000487Wild materiallow seed count1644458PI 635494
149PI 635495H. lupulus var. lupuloides Burlington-N2#2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2003COLLECTED10/07/200148.29583000, -101.45750000488Wild materiallow seed count1644459PI 635495
150PI 635431H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-03Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/10/2002South foulder on State Highway 93 (S-93) then southwest on S-170 to Rattlesnake Gulch trailhead.39.93083000, -105.291110001890Populus sp., Salix sp. and Symphoricarpus sp.Wild material1642189PI 635431
151PI 635432KH0902Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/10/2002South foulder on State Highway 93 (S-93) then southwest on S-170 to Eldorado Springs Rock Climbing Area.39.93139000, -105.281940001832Populus sp., Salix sp. and Symphoricarpus sp.Wild materiallow seed count1642191PI 635432
152PI 635433H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-06Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/11/2002Southwest of Fort Colins on County Road 38E to Redstone Creek. Along road and drainage at about one half mile uphill from Redstone Creek.40.51500000, -105.188060001722Cercocarpus ledifolius, Prunus virginiana and (Burdock)Wild material1642192PI 635433
153PI 635434H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-07Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/11/2002Southwest of Fort Colins on County Road 38E to Redstone Creek. Go north about 4.5 miles on North County Road 25E to Happy Hollow Gulch.40.56694000, -105.230000001813Salix sp.Wild material1642193PI 635434
154PI 635435H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-09Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002Four miles west of Milner on US-40 between milepost (MP) 117 and MP 118 at Little Butcherknife Gulch. On both sides of the road.40.48722000, -107.088890002063Aluvial road fill. Ribes aureum, Chrysothamnus nauseosus, Salix sp., Quercus gambelii and Cornus sericea subsp. sericea.Wild material1642194PI 635435
155PI 635436H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-10Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002Six miles east of Hayden on US-40. At west end of bridge crossing the Yampa River, to the south of road on a fence.40.48778000, -107.158890001975Aluvial road fill.Wild material1642195PI 635436
156PI 635437H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-11Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002East of Hayden on US-40, north on County Road 52 for about two miles to just down stream from Meadow Gulch. Along roadside.40.50944000, -107.130560002032Wild material1642196PI 635437
157PI 635438H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-12Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002East of Hayden on US-40, north on County Road 70 for 100 meters. Between railroad tracks and river.40.48889000, -107.156110001964Raparian; among Cornus sericea subsp. sericea.Wild material1642197PI 635438
158PI 635439H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-13Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002A mile west of Hayden on US-40. After crossing the Yampa River, plants are found in the low area between the road and the railroad tracks to the north.40.49194000, -107.298890001939Among Salix sp., Cornus sericea subsp. sericea and Populus sp.Wild material1642198PI 635439
159PI 635440H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-14Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002South from Craig on State Road 13 past Axial to between mile post (MP) 61 and MP 62 along Good Spring Creek.40.26306000, -107.788610001994Raparian; among Ribes aureum, Prunus virginiana and Quercus gambelii.Wild material1642199PI 635440
160PI 635441H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-15Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002South from Craig on State Road 13 past Axial to milepost 61 along Good Spring Creek.40.25444000, -107.788060002014Roadside, with Chrysothamnus nauseosus and Prunus virginianaWild material1642200PI 635441
161PI 635442H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-16Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002South from Craig on State Road 13 past Axial to between mile post (MP) 60 and MP 61 along Good Spring Creek.40.24861000, -107.785280002025Roadcut, among Quercus gambelii.Wild materiallow seed count1642201PI 635442
162PI 635443H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-17Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002South from Craig on State Road 13 past Axial to milepost 62 along Good Spring Creek.40.27028000, -107.791390001987Roadside, among grasses.Wild material1642202PI 635443
163PI 635444H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-18Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/12/2002About a mile east of the Utah boarder on State Road 318 at Beaver Creek. South side of road on west bank.40.86611000, -109.024440001733Raparian; Ribes aureum, Artemisia tridentata, Chrysothamnus nauseosus, Prunus virginiana and Cirsium arvense.Wild material1642203PI 635444
164PI 635445H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-19Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/13/2002County Road 57 (Forest Road 215) on the east fork of Miller Creek. South of County Road 8, east of Meeker. Within the White River National Forest.39.88222000, -107.767780002192Raparian; Salix sp. and Prunus virginiana.Wild material1642204PI 635445
165PI 635446H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-21Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/13/2002South Fork Campground at the end of Forest Road 200 (County Road 10),southward off County Road 8 to the southeast of Meeker.39.86750000, -107.535000002338Raparian; Salix sp.Wild material1642205PI 635446
166PI 635447H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-22Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/13/2002County Road 8 between Buford and Gooseberry Creek (Buford District Ranger Office). Along roadside and in plants by the White River.39.98944000, -107.614720002157Raparian; Salix sp.Wild material1642206PI 635447
167PI 635448Deer Gulch, CO #1A FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002West of State Highway 13 at Rio Blanco on County Road 5 to Davis Gulch. Up Davis Gulch and one half mile up Deer Gulch along stream bed (dry due to drought).39.77028000, -108.003060002170Prunus virginiana, Symphoricarpus sp., Ribes aureum and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642207PI 635448
168PI 635449Deer Gulch #1B FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002West of State Highway 13 at Rio Blanco on County Road 5 to Davis Gulch. Up Davis Gulch and one half mile up Deer Gulch along stream bed (dry due to drought).39.77028000, -108.003060002170Prunus virginiana, Symphoricarpus sp., Ribes aureum and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642208PI 635449
169PI 635450Deer Gulch #1 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002West of State Highway 13 at Rio Blanco on County Road 5 to Davis Gulch. Up Davis Gulch and one half mile up Deer Gulch along stream bed (dry due to drought).39.77028000, -108.003060002179Prunus virginiana, Symphoricarpus sp., Ribes aureum and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642209PI 635450
170PI 635452H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-27Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002State Highway 13 (S-13) north of Rifle onto S-325 up East Rifle Creek. Half-way between junction with County Road 226 and Coulter Mesa State Trail Road.39.64833000, -107.708330001887Irrigation ditch with Rosa sp. and grassesWild material1642211PI 635452
171PI 635453H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-28Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002State Highway 13 (S-13) north of Rifle onto S-325 up East Rifle Creek. Just down stream from Rifle Falls Fish Hatchery at interpretive park.39.69056000, -107.703060002009Raparian; Salix sp.Wild material1642212PI 635453
172PI 635454H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-29Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002North from Interstate 70 on Colorado River Road, take County Road 150 to Sweetwater Lake. About one half mile past upper end of lake along road side.39.81028000, -107.182220002366Raparian; Alnus tenuifolia, Prunus virginiana, Salix sp. and Ribes sp.Wild material1642213PI 635454
173PI 635455H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-30Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002North from Interstate 70 on Colorado River Road, take County Road 150 to Sweetwater Lake. Just past the upper end of lake along road.39.81028000, -107.171110002363Raparian; Alnus tenuifolia, Prunus virginiana and Salix sp.Wild material1642214PI 635455
174PI 635456H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-31Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/14/2002North from Interstate 70 on Colorado River Road, take County Road 150 (C-150) to Sweetwater Lake. Along road from C-150 to Sweetwater Lake Campground.39.79750000, -107.161110002363Raparian; Salix sp.Wild material1642215PI 635456
175PI 635457H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-33Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/15/2002In the small town of Silver Plume, west of Denver along Interstate 70 (US-6). In Yards and lots west of Jefferson Street (and Daly Street) between Madison Street and Willis Road.39.69667000, -105.723890002791Urban; between houses in yards and on fences.Wild material1642216PI 635457
176PI 635458H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-34Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/15/2002In Aspen along State Highway 82 between McSkimming Road and Aene Court. On the downhill side of Salvation Ditch.39.18500000, -106.808330002437Rocky side of irrigation ditch with grass.Wild material1642217PI 635458
177PI 635460Willow Creek A FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002West of Gunnison on U.S.-50, south on State Highway 149 to County Road 31 following Willow Creek. Along a stretch for a half mile in the vacinity of Pole Creek scattered plants were found. Ending Lat/long, 34.4525/-107.586138.45277000, -107.058330002374Raparian; Rhus trilobata, Artemisia tridentata, Salix sp. and Rosa sp.Wild material1642219PI 635460
178PI 635461Willow Creek B FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002West of Gunnison on U.S.-50, south on State Highway 149 to County Road 31 following Willow Creek. Along a stretch for a half mile in the vacinity of Pole Creek scattered plants were found. Ending Lat/long, 34.4525/-107.586138.45250000, -107.058610002374Raparian; Rhus trilobata, Artemisia tridentata, Salix sp. and Rosa sp.Wild material1642220PI 635461
179PI 635462Willow Creek MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002West of Gunnison on U.S.-50, south on State Highway 149 to County Road 31 following Willow Creek. Along a stretch for a half mile in the vacinity of Pole Creek scattered plants were found. Ending Lat/long, 34.4525/-107.586138.45250000, -107.058610002374Raparian; Rhus trilobata, Artemisia tridentata, Salix sp. and Rosa sp.Wild material1642221PI 635462
180PI 635463H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-40Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002From U.S.-50 go south on County Road 114. At about 5 miles up Cochetopa Creek where road crosses creek. Both sides of road.38.45806000, -106.758330002439Raparian; Salix sp. Alnus sp. and Rosa sp.Wild material1642222PI 635463
181PI 635464H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-41Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002About six miles west of Sargents on U.S.-50. Along roadside fence, just up stream from where Owens Creek enters the Tomichi.38.41361000, -106.511670002518Raparian; along irrigation ditch with Salix sp. and Alnus sp .Wild material1642223PI 635464
182PI 635465H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-42Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002North of Poncha Springs along the Arkansas River on U.S.-285 Two miles north of Nathrop turn north on County Road 301 (C-301). Upstream from C-301 bridge, between C-301A and river.38.76778000, -106.097220002348Raparian; Salix sp., Prunus virginiana, Ribes aureum and Rosa sp.Wild material1642224PI 635465
183PI 635466H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-43Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/16/2002South of Poncha Springs on U.S.-285 up Poncha Creek at milepost 122 on west side of road.38.45472000, -106.100560002532Raparian; Prunus virginiana, Ribes aureum, Salix sp. and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642225PI 635466
184PI 635467H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-44Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/17/2002Northeast of Fort Garland on U.S.-160, along Sangre de Cristo Creek, between Cottonwood Gulch and Sawmill Gulch.37.49528000, -105.334440002409Raparian; in Salix sp. thickets along creek with Rosa sp., Ribes aureum and Cirsium arvense.Wild material1642226PI 635467
185PI 635469H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-46Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/17/2002South on State Highway 15 from Monte Vista and U.S.-160, then west on West County Road 2S (W. C-2S) to C-28. From C-28 go south then west at W. C-9S up Rock Creek for 1.5 miles. Plants found along roadside.37.49528000, -106.235830002514Wild material1642228PI 635469
186PI 635470H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-47Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/17/2002Rock Creek at junction of County Road 28 and North Rock Creek Road. Along creek bank from Norht Rock Creek Rd. going down stream to water gaging station at Burnt Gulch.37.49028000, -106.260000002530Raparian; Rosa sp., Alnus sp. and Salix sp.Wild material1642229PI 635470
187PI 635471H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-48Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/17/2002State Highway 149 at Wagon Wheel, just west of Blue Creek on both sides of road.37.76861000, -106.800280002537Along roadside at base of scree slope with Ribes sp., Symphoricarpus sp. and Salix sp.Wild material1642230PI 635471
188PI 635473H. lupulus var. neomexianus OCJ-50Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/18/2002Travel 2.6 miles on State Highway 62 (S-62) north of S-145, between mileposts 2 and 3. West side of Leopard Creek, between road and creek.38.04861000, -108.034720002299Raparian; Populus sp., Rosa sp., Cornus sericea subsp. sericea and Salix sp.Wild material1642232PI 635473
189PI 635474H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-51Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/18/2002Travel one-fourth mile on State Highway 62 (S-62) north of S-145. West side of Leopard Creek, between road and creek.38.02250000, -108.055000002228Raparian; Populus sp., Rosa sp., Cornus sericea subsp. sericea and Salix sp.Wild material1642233PI 635474
190PI 635476H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-53Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/18/2002West of Durango on U.S.-160, between milepost 78 and Cherry Gulch Road. On east side of road, along stream fed by Sheep Spring Gulch.37.27417000, -107.960000002164Small stream drainage with Salix sp., Populus sp. and Populus tremuloides.Wild material1642235PI 635476
191PI 635478Pecos #1 FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002North of Pecos, along State Highway 63 upstream past milepost 17 at 0.6 mile north of Indian Creek.35.71667000, -105.680000002328With Abies concolor, Pinus pondorosa and Salix sp.Wild material1642238PI 635478
192PI 635479Pecos #1 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002North of Pecos, along State Highway 63 upstream past milepost 17 at 0.6 mile north of Indian Creek.35.71667000, -105.680000002328With Abies concolor, Pinus pondorosa and Salix sp.Wild material1642239PI 635479
193PI 635480Pecos #2 FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002North of Pecos, along State Highway 63 At Bert Clancy Recreation site in field between the river and road35.73667000, -105.678060002354With Abies concolor, Pinus pondorosa and Salix sp.Wild material1642240PI 635480
194PI 635482H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-61Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002North of Los Vegas on State Highway 518 (S-518), west on S-266, north on S-94 to Manuelitas Creek. Off the road among willow to the north of creek and east of road.35.80889000, -105.288330002176Very dense stand of Salix sp.Wild material1642242PI 635482
195PI 635484H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-63Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell New Mexico, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002East of Eagle Nest on State Highway 64, between mileposts 289 and 290.36.53722000, -105.205830002455Raparian; Rosa sp., Salix sp. and Populus sp.Wild material1642244PI 635484
196PI 635485H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-64Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002North of the Colorado and New Mexico boarder. Take Exit 2 off Interstate 25 and back south a short distance on an old road to Raton Creek where a railroad bridge crosses over the creek.37.01917000, -104.491390002201Raparian; Populus sp., Rosa sp., Cornus sericea subsp. sericea and Salix sp.Wild material1642245PI 635485
197PI 635486H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-65Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/19/2002West of Trinidad on State Highway 12 to one mile east of Cordova Plaza (2 miles east of Weston), along roadside.37.13417000, -104.814720002070On a fencerow above the Purgatoire River and railroad tracks with Salix sp., Prunus virginiana and Clematis sp.Wild material1642246PI 635486
198PI 635488Phantom Canyon #2C FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/20/2002East of Canon City on U.S.-50, north on County Road 67 (Phantom Canyon Road), pass though second tunnel and go one half mile to about milepost 11. Between road cut though narrow rock ridgeline and pullout with concrete fireplace.38.55028000, -105.099720002088Rosa sp. and Cercocarpus ledifoliusWild material1642251PI 635488
199PI 635489Phantom Canyon #2A MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/20/2002East of Canon City on U.S.-50, north on County Road 67 (Phantom Canyon Road), pass though second tunnel and go one half mile to about milepost 11. Between road cut though narrow rock ridgeline and pullout with concrete fireplace.38.55028000, -105.099720002088Rosa sp. and Cercocarpus ledifoliusWild material1642254PI 635489
200PI 635490Phantom Canyon, CO #2B MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002COLLECTED09/20/2002East of Canon City on U.S.-50, north on County Road 67 (Phantom Canyon Road), pass though second tunnel and go one half mile to about milepost 11. Between road cut though narrow rock ridgeline and pullout with concrete fireplace.38.55028000, -105.099720002088Rosa sp. and Cercocarpus ledifoliusWild material1642255PI 635490
201PI 635491H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-75Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED09/20/2002From Sedalia go 0.75 mile south of junction with U.S.-85 on State Highway 67 to the west side of West Plum Creek. Both sides of road.39.42917000, -104.968610001779Prunus sp. and Populus sp.Wild material1642256PI 635491
202PI 632858'Newport'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002DEVELOPED08/09/2002CultivarSuper-alpha hop variety with high yields and resistance to both powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca macularis) and downy mildew (Pseudoperonosphora humuli).1642186PI 632858
203PI 635240H. lupulus var. lupuloides Pheasant Creek-W2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/200150.60837000, -103.49922000Wild materiallow seed count1651966PI 635240
204PI 635275H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #10Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642016PI 635275
205PI 635276H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642017PI 635276
206PI 635278H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #13Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild material1642019PI 635278
207PI 635279H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #14Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild material1642020PI 635279
208PI 635281H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #17Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642023PI 635281
209PI 635282H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #18Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/14/2001One mile east of junction of highway 2 and 250 turn south on gravel road to refuse disposal site. Go past and to the left of it and a quarry site. On the south side of Quarry along this side of the river, up and down stream..49.61306000, -100.23444000Riparian zone of Souris river. Acer negundo, Cretaegus sp.Wild materiallow seed count1642024PI 635282
210PI 635283H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #19Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/14/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642025PI 635283
211PI 635284H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #20Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/14/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642026PI 635284
212PI 635285H. lupulus var. lupuloides Erderlin-N #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/14/2001Wild material1642029PI 635285
213PI 635286H. lupulus var. lupuloides Enderlin-N #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/14/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642030PI 635286
214PI 635287H. lupulus var. lupuloides Enderlin-N #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/14/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642031PI 635287
215PI 635289H. lupulus var. lupuloides Indian Head-N #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642034PI 635289
216PI 635290H. lupulus var. lupuloides Indian Head-N #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642035PI 635290
217PI 635291H. lupulus var. lupuloides Indian Head-N #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642036PI 635291
218PI 635293H. lupulus var. lupuloides Indian Head-N #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642038PI 635293
219PI 635294H. lupulus var. lupuloides Indian Head-N2 #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642039PI 635294
220PI 635295H. lupulus var. lupuloides Indian Head-N2 #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642040PI 635295
221PI 635296H. lupulus var. lupuloides Moose Mtn. Creek #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642041PI 635296
222PI 635297H. lupulus var. lupuloides Moose Mtn. Creek #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642042PI 635297
223PI 635298H. lupulus var. lupuloides Moose Mtn. Creek #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642043PI 635298
224PI 635299H. lupulus var. lupuloides 2 Qu'Appelle #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642044PI 635299
225PI 635300H. lupulus var. lupuloides 2 Qu'Appelle #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642045PI 635300
226PI 635301H. lupulus var. lupuloides 2 Qu'Appelle #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642046PI 635301
227PI 635302H. lupulus var. lupuloides 2 Qu'Appelle #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642047PI 635302
228PI 635303H. lupulus var. lupuloides 2 Qu'Appelle #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642048PI 635303
229PI 635304H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642049PI 635304
230PI 635305H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642050PI 635305
231PI 635306H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642051PI 635306
232PI 635307H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642052PI 635307
233PI 635308H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642053PI 635308
234PI 635309H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642054PI 635309
235PI 635310H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #7Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642055PI 635310
236PI 635311H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #8Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642056PI 635311
237PI 635312H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #9Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642057PI 635312
238PI 635315H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #12Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642060PI 635315
239PI 635317H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #14Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642062PI 635317
240PI 635318H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #15Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642063PI 635318
241PI 635319H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'Appelle #16Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642064PI 635319
242PI 635322H. lupulus var. lupuloides Pipestone-N #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild material1642067PI 635322
243PI 635327H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #3AHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642076PI 635327
244PI 635329H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642078PI 635329
245PI 635330H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642079PI 635330
246PI 635331H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642080PI 635331
247PI 635332H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #7Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642081PI 635332
248PI 635333H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #8Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642082PI 635333
249PI 635334H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #9Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642083PI 635334
250PI 635336H. lupulus var. lupuloides Glen Ewan-S #11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642085PI 635336
251PI 635344H. lupulus var. lupuloides Austin-W #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/12/2001Wild material1642093PI 635344
252PI 635347H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oakville-W #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/12/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642096PI 635347
253PI 635348H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642101PI 635348
254PI 635349H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642102PI 635349
255PI 635350H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642103PI 635350
256PI 635351H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642104PI 635351
257PI 635352H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642105PI 635352
258PI 635353H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642106PI 635353
259PI 635356H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #9Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642109PI 635356
260PI 635357H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #10Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642110PI 635357
261PI 635358H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642111PI 635358
262PI 635359H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #12Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642112PI 635359
263PI 635360H. lupulus var. lupuloides Crooked Lake-W #13Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/10/2001Wild material1642113PI 635360
264PI 635361H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642114PI 635361
265PI 635362H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642115PI 635362
266PI 635363H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642116PI 635363
267PI 635364H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642117PI 635364
268PI 635365H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642118PI 635365
269PI 635366H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642119PI 635366
270PI 635367H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2A #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642120PI 635367
271PI 635368H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2A #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642121PI 635368
272PI 635369H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2B #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642122PI 635369
273PI 635370H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2B #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642123PI 635370
274PI 635371H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2B #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642124PI 635371
275PI 635372H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2B #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642125PI 635372
276PI 635373H. lupulus var. lupuloides Abernathy-E 2B #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642126PI 635373
277PI 635375H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642130PI 635375
278PI 635376H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642131PI 635376
279PI 635377H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642132PI 635377
280PI 635378H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642133PI 635378
281PI 635379H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642134PI 635379
282PI 635381H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #7AHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642136PI 635381
283PI 635382H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #7BHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642137PI 635382
284PI 635383H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #8Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642138PI 635383
285PI 635384H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #82BHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED08/22/2001Wild material1642139PI 635384
286PI 635385H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #9Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642140PI 635385
287PI 635386H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #10Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642141PI 635386
288PI 635387H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642142PI 635387
289PI 635388H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #12Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642143PI 635388
290PI 635389H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #13Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642144PI 635389
291PI 635390H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #14Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642145PI 635390
292PI 635391H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #15Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642146PI 635391
293PI 635392H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N #16Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642147PI 635392
294PI 635394H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-N2 #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642149PI 635394
295PI 635399H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642156PI 635399
296PI 635401H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #8Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642158PI 635401
297PI 635402H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #9Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642159PI 635402
298PI 635404H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642161PI 635404
299PI 635406H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #13Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642163PI 635406
300PI 635408H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #15Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642165PI 635408
301PI 635411H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #18Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642168PI 635411
302PI 635412H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #19Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642169PI 635412
303PI 635413H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #20Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild material1642170PI 635413
304PI 635414H. lupulus var. lupuloides Oxbow-S #21Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/09/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642171PI 635414
305PI 635415H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642172PI 635415
306PI 635416H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642173PI 635416
307PI 635417H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642174PI 635417
308PI 635418H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #4Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642175PI 635418
309PI 635419H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642176PI 635419
310PI 635420H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #6Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642177PI 635420
311PI 635421H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #7Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642178PI 635421
312PI 635422H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #8Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642179PI 635422
313PI 635423H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #9Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/11/2001Wild material1642180PI 635423
314PI 635425H. lupulus var. lupuloides Melville-S #87Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED08/22/2001Wild material1642182PI 635425
315PI 637829H. lupulus var. lupuloides Souris E2 #5Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORNot Available2002COLLECTED10/13/2001Wild materiallow seed count1642011PI 637829
316PI 635264Massachusetts Sample #1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Massachusetts, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002DONATED02/27/2002CultivarOld cultivar whose name is not known.

1636883PI 635264
317PI 635265Masachusetts Sample #2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Massachusetts, United StatesCORImageNot Available2002DONATED02/27/2002CultivarOld cultivar whos name is not known.

1636884PI 635265
318PI 635263H. lupulus var. lupulus HVSC-054Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCORImageNot Available2001COLLECTEDPear1= Camp15 near edge of town47.42083000, 134.5641700070Sand type soilCultivated materialCollectors last name initials (Hummer, Vorsa, Sabitov and Cherbukin.) Received as Corylus mandschuricum.

1631148PI 635263
319PI 635261KAZ-067Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus KazakhstanCORImageNot Available2000COLLECTED08/29/2000about 34 km east of Emba48.88944000, 58.57194000394Wet drainage climbing on Salix sp.Wild material1612426PI 635261
320PI 635262KAZ-098Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus KazakhstanCORImageNot Available2000COLLECTED08/29/2000about 50 km NE of Emba49.16528000, 58.68556000403Near camp site growing onto trees in very moist areaWild material1612427PI 635262
321PI 635241Souris-EHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Manitoba, CanadaCORImageNot Available1999COLLECTED10/1999Along the Souris River.49.61306000, -100.23444000420Wild materialSouris-E2-1 through Souris-E2-6

1586327PI 635241
322PI 635242Logan-NHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORFIELDNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199948.15950000, -101.16117000490Wild materialLogan-N-1 through Logan-N-7

1586328PI 635242
323PI 635243Burlington-NHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORImageNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199948.28183000, -101.43333000487Wild materialBurlington-N-1 through Burlington-N-5

1586329PI 635243
324PI 635244Burlington-N#2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORImageNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199948.29583000, -101.45750000488Wild materialBurlington-N#2-1 through Burlington-N#2-6

1586330PI 635244
325PI 635245H. lupulus var. lupuloides Minot-EHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199948.22400000, -100.26333000487Wild materialMinot-E-1

1586331PI 635245
326PI 635246White Earth-SHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORImageNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199948.32950000, -102.76033000639Wild materialWhite Earth-S-1 through White Earth-S-3

1586332PI 635246
327PI 635247H. lupulus var. lupuloides White Earth-SHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199948.31250000, -102.76517000635Wild materialWhite Earth-S2-1 through White Earth-S2-3

1586333PI 635247
328PI 635252H. lupulus var. lupuloides 2 Qu'AppelleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199950.56117000, -103.32950000520Wild material2 Qu'Appelle-1 through 2 Qu'Appelle-10

1586338PI 635252
329PI 635253H. lupulus var. lupuloides 3 Qu'AppelleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199950.53050000, -103.25717000520Wild material3 Qu'Appelle-1 through 3 Qu'Appelle-6

1586339PI 635253
330PI 635254H. lupulus var. lupuloides Grenfell-NHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Saskatchewan, CanadaCORNot Available1999COLLECTED10/199950.63567000, -102.87933000480Wild materiallow seed count1586340PI 635254
331PI 689625Hops Virus CollectionHumulus sp.Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999CloneVarious plants used as controls for virus indexing1583731PI 689625
332PI 695378Wye Target AHLV APMVHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1999DEVELOPED1999Cultivarvirus positive Wye Target2110263PI 695378
333PI 695379Blue Northern Brewer virus infectedHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999Cultivarvirus positive Blue Northern Brewer2110264PI 695379
334PI 695380Nadwislanska HMV APMVHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999Cultivarvirus positive Nadwislanska2110265PI 695380
335PI 695381Shinsuwase virus infectedHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus JapanCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999Cultivarvirus positive Shinsuwase2110266PI 695381
336PI 695382USDA 21127 virus infectedHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999Cultivarvirus positive USDA 211272110267PI 695382
337PI 695383SuperAlpha virus infectedHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999Cultivarvirus positive SuperAlpha2110268PI 695383
338PI 695384Utah selectionHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Utah, United StatesCORNot Available1999DONATED08/05/1999Cultivarvirus positive Utah selection from wild2110269PI 695384
339PI 695385Virus infected hopHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus CORNot Available1999Cultivarvirus positive ???2110270PI 695385
340PI 604554'Santiam'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1998DEVELOPEDCultivarsee narrtive.dbf for full narrative information.

1562966PI 604554
341PI 617352H. lupulus var. lupuloides Montana 08Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Wild material1549912PI 617352
342PI 617391'Canterbury Golding'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Cultivar1549951PI 617391
343PI 617401Eastern Green-Kirin C827Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Cultivar1549961PI 617401
344PI 617402'Furano Ace'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1997DONATED11/17/19971549962PI 617402
345PI 617403'Sorachi Ace'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997CultivarUSDA ACCESSION No.: 21702

SELECTION: seedling selection made in Japan

GENUS: Humulus

SPECIES: lupulus

CULTIVAR: Sorachi Ace

PEDIGREE: (Brewer's Gold x Saazer -OP) x Beikei No. 2 male

Note: The female parent is the Japanese seedling 70K-SH6 (USDA 21233) which was develioped by Dr. Mori sor Sapporo Breweries Co. Ltd.

PRIMARY SITE USDA/OSU Hop Research Farm, Corvallis, OR. 97330

ORIGIN: Sapporo Breweries Ltd., Tokyo 150 , Japan

DATE RECEIVED: spring 1994

METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes

AVAILBILITY: no restrictions

REFERENCES: USDA/ARS Annual Report for Hop Research 1994, and later years

Mori, Yoshitada, 1988. Development of new hop varieties (Furano Ace and Sorachi Ace) of aroma- type in Japan. Sapporo Breweries Co. Ltd. , March 1988.

MATURITY: midseason

LEAF COLOR: dark green

SEX: female

DISEASES: Downy mildew: resistant (also resistant to botrytis)

Powdery mildew: no information

Verticillium wilt: no information

Virsues: No information

VIGOR: good

YIELD: fair to good, reportedly very good in Japan ( 8 - 10 bales/acre)

SIDE ARM LENGTH: 12 - 36 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: very high, reportedly up to 16% in Japan, but significantly lower in USDA test plots.

BETA ACIDS: non information

COHUMULONE: 23%

STORAGE STABILITY: no information

OIL: no information

MAJOR TRAITS: high yield potential; pleasant European aroma characteristics; high alpha acids potential

OTHER INFORMATION: Reportedly grown for several years at a Sapporo Breweries Hop Farm in China and exported to Japan and other countries. According to recent reports this hop is no longer grown commercially.

1549963PI 617403
346PI 617404'Southern Cross'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Cultivar1549964PI 617404
347PI 617409Kirin C-601Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Cultivar1549791PI 617409
348PI 617424Logan W-4EHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Cultivar1549806PI 617424
349PI 617427Minot W-1Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1997DONATED11/17/1997Wild material1549809PI 617427
350PI 617291'Hallertauer Gold'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1997DEVELOPED1970CultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21671

1540104PI 617291
351PI 617292'Hallertauer Tradition'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1997DEVELOPED1989Cultivar1540105PI 617292
352PI 617287'Hallertauer Magnum'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1996DONATED01/17/1996CultivarNew high-alpha hop, low CoH; male parent about 50 percent Hall. m.f., diploid 2n=20; alpha 12-17, beta 5-6, CoH 28; susceptable to powdery mildew, resistant to vert. wilt and downy mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21670

1517449PI 617287
353PI 617288'Spalter Select'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1996DONATED01/17/1996CultivarNew aroma hop of interest to Anh. Busch; released 1989; resistant to vert. wilt and downy mildew; alpha 4-6, beta 3-4, CoH 23; exceptionally fine aroma; medium to medium late; diploid 2n=20

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21674

1517450PI 617288
354PI 617286'Sunbeam'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1995DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21697

1507823PI 617286
355PI 572234'Crystal'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1994DEVELOPEDCultivarAdvantages of Crystal are its excellent vigor and spring regrowth, high yield potential, and brewing quality traits similar to certain imported European aroma hops. Crystal matures medium-late (about September 5-10) in western Oregon. It is well adapted to the major hop growing areas of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Shoots rapidly climb a supporting string and reach the top wire (18 ft) about 4-5 weeks after training. Sidearms average from 24-36 inches in length with ample secondary and tertiary branching and abundant cone set. Starting in 1985 Crystal's yields in small nursery plots near Corvallis ranged from 800 to 2244 lbs/acre, with a 7-year average of 1202 lbs/acre. Yields in the large 3-acre commercial plots near Salem, Oregon, ranged from 1186-2542 lbs/acre since 1988 (5-year average: 2038 lbs/acre). The 3-year production average (1988-91) for Washington and Idaho was 1166 and 1760 lbs/acre, respectively. Crystal's alpha and beta acids content during the testing period averaged 6.0 and 6.7 percent, respectively, with a cohumulone content of 21 percent and a colupulone content of 35-40 percent. The alpha ratio, a measure of the ratio alpha:beta, was 47. The relative proportions of alpha and beta acids, the low cohumulone and colupulone content of Crystal are similar to those of Saazer. In contrast to Saazer, Crystal does not have farnesene in its essential oil. Crystal has relatively poor storage stability of its soft resins. In controlled room temperature storage tests, about 50 percent of the original alpha acids was transformed to other products not measured spectrophotometrically. The content of essential oils of Crystal hops is relatively high, ranging from 0.77-2.14 ml/100 g, with a seven-year average of 1-38 ml/100 g. Oil composition percentages ranged from 40-65 for myrcene, 18-24 for humulene, and 4-8 for caryophyllene, with only trace amounts (0.1 percent) of farnesene, resulting in a ratio of humulene:caryophyllene of about 3.60, characteristic of imported European aroma hops.Alpha acids content in commercial test plots in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho averaged 3.6, 3.0, and 1.7 percent, significantly lower than in the initial Oregon nursery test plots. This may in part have been due to improper handling after harvest as indicated by an abnormally high Hop Storage Index (HSI) for one Washington and two Idaho harvests (0.47, 0.59, and 0.92, respectively). Beta acids content averaged 6.3, 4.8, and 4.6 percent, respectively, while cohumulone content ranged from 19-23 percent of the alpha acids.Crystal has columnar growth habit, but due to the vigorous sidearm development and commercial stringing, individual plants grow together forming a nearly solid canopy late in the season. In Oregon, Crystal showed some hop downy mildew early in the season, particularly on dense basal shoot development. Vigorous suckering after training is recommended to keep downy mildew under control early in the season. The disease was readily controlled with fungicides authorized for use on hops. Downy mildew cone infection was observed during only one Oregon growing season and was controlled with timely fungicide applications. Crown die-out due to downy mildew was never observed in Crystal's perennial rootstock.During all trials no Verticillium wilt symptoms were observed. Crystal's major advantages are high yield potential and quality traits similar to prized European aroma hops. The major interest in Crystal has come from small brewers whose access to imported European aroma hops sometimes is limited. Crystal's market initially may be limited despite the rapid growth of many small regional brewers and their specialty beers. -- USDA Release Notice, 1993.

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 8309-37

1467205PI 572234
356PI 617283KAZ 93 05-02 Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus KazakhstanCORImageNot Available1993COLLECTED09/10/1993Sakand, Village of Topolevka, Forestry Camp #16, Taldy- Kurgan region, Soldier's Gorge, Dzhungarsky Alatua.45.40683000, 80.408500001260Open meadow, humus soil, slight slope, 750-800mm rainfall. Associated with Malus sieversii.Genetic materialPhillip Forsline collected this hop in Kazakhstan.

1008991PI 617283
357PI 617281Osvald Saazer Clone 72YHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORImageNot Available1992DEVELOPEDBreeding materialPleasant (noble) aroma suitable for production of super premium beers, mild bitterness, esp. suited for Pilsner

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21535

NAMED FOR= Osvald, breeder
1008956PI 617281
358PI 558703'Keyworth's Early'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDPRE 1800CultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21278

1453675PI 558703
359PI 558706'Nadwislanska'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21114, Nadwislanski

1453678PI 558706
360PI 558707'Wye Viking'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21283

1453679PI 558707
361PI 558708'Wye Saxon'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21282

1453680PI 558708
362PI 558709'Lublin'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1991DONATED12/04/1991CultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21113, Lubelski

1453681PI 558709
363PI 558710'Northern Brewer'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarNot grown commercially in the US because of low yields. Virtually identical to USDA 64107 except virus-free

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21093

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 64107 SELECTION: Seedling selection WEB 135, raised in 1934 from Canterbury Golding crossed with a male seedling from Brewer's Gold. Canterbury Golding is an old English variety identical to East Kent Golding. GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: 1upulus CULTIVAR: Northern Brewer PEDIGREE: Canterbury Holding x male OB21; OB21: a seedling.raised in 1934 by Prof.Salmon at Wye College from a cross: Brewer's Gold (l9001) x American Male OYl PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm ORIGIN: Seedling selection made by E. S. Salmon, Wye College, England DATE RECEIVED: Spring 1964 METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes, from Dr. R. A. Neve , Wye College, England. Received under PI No. 302781. AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial variety. REFERENCES: Salmon, E. S. Four seedling of the Canterbury Golding. Leaflet, Wye College, England. 8 pp. 1944. Burgess, A. H. Hops. Interscience Publishers, New York, 1964. p. 46. MATURITY: Early LEAF COLOR: Medium to dark green SEX: Female DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant Verticillium wilt:resistant Viruses: infected with all five major hop viruses VIGOR: Poor to moderate YIELD: Low, 800 1200 1bs/acre SIDE ARM LENGTH:12 20 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 9.5% (ten year range: 7.0 to 12.1%) BETA ACIDS: 4.0% (ten year range: 2.2 to 5.3%) COHUMULONE: 26% STORAGE STABILITY: Good to fair OIL: 1.61 ml/100 9 (10 year range: 0.77 to 2.56) MAJOR TRAITS: Moderately high alpha acids content. Pleasant aroma. Resistant to Verticillium wilt, susceptible to powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca humuli). OTHER INFORMATION: Not grown commercially in the U.S. because of low yields. Major hop variety in Europe, particularly West Germany and Belgium because of Verticillium resistance. Canterbury Golding is identical to East.Kent Golding. It was selected from Canterbury Whitebine by Mr. Golding of Malling shortly before 1790 (Ref. Burgess, 1964; page 42). Virtually identical to USDA 21093 except for higher virus content, esp. Prunus necrotic ringspot virus and apple mosaic virus.
1453682PI 558710
364PI 558711'Early Prolific'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21276

1453683PI 558711
365PI 558713'Early Promise'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21277

1453685PI 558713
366PI 558715'Vojvodina'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarSister selection of Dunav (21081) and Neoplanta (21082). Orig. developed to replace landrace Backa, a lower-alpha hop

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21083

1453687PI 558715
367PI 558716'Neoplanta'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarOrignally developed to replace landrace Backa. Sister of USDA 21081 (Dunav) and 21083 (Vojvodina)

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21082

1453688PI 558716
368PI 558717'Dunav'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarOriginally intended to replace the aroma variety Backa. Sister of Neoplanta (21082) and Vojvodina (21083)

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21081

1453689PI 558717
369PI 558718'Backa'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarHigh yield potential in Yugoslavia but poorly adapted in many other parts of the world. Prob. identical to 56002

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21080

NAMED FOR= The Backa region where it originated

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21080

SELECTION: Unknown, probably from an indigenous Yugoslavian landrace grown in the Backa Region

GENUS: Humulus

SPECIES: lupulus

CULTIVAR: Backa

PEDIGREE: Unknown

PRIMARY SITE: USDA Female Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis

ORIGIN: Dr. M. Acimovic, Institute for Agricultural Research, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia

DATE RECEIVED: 1974; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1974.

METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes

AVAILABILITY: Commercial cultivar, no restrictions

REFERENCES: Kisgeci, Jan. Chmeliarske Pohladnice (History of Hop Growing in Vojvodina). Novi Sad. 1979 (English Summary pp. 156-165).

Wagner, T. Gene Pools of Hop Countries. 1978. p. 68.

USDA Annual Report for Hop Investigations 1974, pp. 1520

Kisgeci, Jan, Andrej Mijavec, M. Acimovic, P. Spevak, and Novica Vucic. 1984. Hmeljarstvo. 374 pp. (English summary). Poljoprivredni Fakultet, Univ. Novi Sad, Yugoslavia.

MATURITY: Late

LEAF COLOR: Light green

SEX: Female

DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately susceptible

Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably tolerant

Viruses: unknown

VIGOR: Good to very good

YIELD: Fair to good in U.S. trials, very good in Yugoslavia

SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-30 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: Slightly lower than USDA 56002

BETA ACIDS: Slightly lower than USDA 56002

COHUMULONE: 25%

STORAGE STABILITY: Good (67% of original alpha acids remaining after 6 months room temperature storage) from the cross Savinski Golding (USDA 21049) x wild Yugoslavian hop.

OIL: 1.19 ml/100 g (range 0.73-1.72 ml/100 g); humulene 19%, H/C ratio 3.13.

MAJOR TRAITS: Higher alpha potential than the established Backa variety in the region; high yield potential; reddish coloration on the stems.

OTHER INFORMATION: Cultivar was originally intended to replace the aroma variety Backa in world hop markets. Thus far the hop trade has not accepted this cultivar, and acreage remains limited in Yugoslavia. Sister of Neoplanta (21082) and Vojvodina (21083).
1453690PI 558718
370PI 558719'Atlas'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarEntered the hop trade in the 1970's as a Superstyrian hop. Sister of Ahil (21053) and Apolon (21051)

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21052

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21052
SELECTION: Seedling selection No. 18/135 made in the early 1970's at the Hop Research Institute, Zalec, Slovenia, Yugoslavia, by Dr. Tone Wagner
GENUS: Humulus
SPECIES: lupulus
CULTIVAR: Atlas
PEDIGREE: 19001 x 21087M; Brewer's Gold x Yugoslavian male 3/3M

PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis
ORIGIN: Hop Research Institute Zalec, Yugoslavia
DATE RECEIVED: 1972; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1972
METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes
AVAILABILITY: No restrictions

REFERENCES: Wagner, Tone. Autochthonous hop in Yugoslavia and its usability for breeding new varieties in comparison with the hop varieties grown at present. Final Research Report, USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Project E30-CR-90/FG Yu-186, May 1974, pp. 255-258.
Wagner, Dr. Tone, and Dragica Kralj. Properties of Slovenian aroma hop varieties and new breeding lines. Talk presented to the 27th Congress of the European Union of Hop Trade, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, May 21-22 1979; Proceedings printed in German and English.

MATURITY: Medium late to late
LEAF COLOR: Green to moderately light green
SEX: Female, but occasional sterile male flowers develop
DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant
Verticillium wilt: unknown, but probably resistant
Viruses: infected with Apple and Cherry strain of Prunus
Necrotic Ringspot virus, Hop Mosaic virus; shows conspicuous yellow flecking on lower leaves
VIGOR: Fair to good
YIELD: Poor to good
SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-24 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 9-11%
BETA ACIDS: 4%
COHUMULONE: 36%
STORAGE STABILITY: Poor (retained about 50% of the original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage)
OIL: 1.3-1.6 ml/100 g; ratio humulene/caryophyllene 1.8-2.1

MAJOR TRAITS: Moderately high alpha acids content

OTHER INFORMATION: This hop together with its sister selections Ahil (USDA 21050) and Apolon (USDA 21051) and a related selection, Aurora (21053), entered the hop trade in the 1970's as Superstyrian hops. The implication was that they be similar to Styrian (Fuggle-type) hops but higher in alpha acids content. In reality they are Brewer's Gold seedlings, and their quality characteristics are different from the true Styrian (USDA 21049, Savinski Golding). This has caused considerable confusion in the world hop trade. Of the three sister selections Atlas had the greatest expansion in the late 1970's in Yugoslavia (over 400 acres). Acreage has since been reduced somewhat in favor of the old established Savinski (Styrian) Golding (USDA 21049).
1453691PI 558719
371PI 558724'Petham Golding'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDPRE 1968CultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 68052

This hop has a different growth type than other Golding hops, having sidearms pointing in a stiff upward direction. Arms also have a tendency to break easily at the branching point from the main stem. It is believed that this hop is actually a seedling of the original Petham Golding . (Opinion expressed by Dr. R.A. Neve during a visit to Corvallis in the early 1980s).
1453696PI 558724
372PI 558725'Smooth Cone'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus New ZealandCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 66056

1453697PI 558725
373PI 558726'First Choice'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus New ZealandCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 66055

1453698PI 558726
374PI 558728'Calicross'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus New ZealandCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 66054

1453700PI 558728
375PI 558730'Wye Northern'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarReference PI 369163. Was known as Wye Northern.

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21044

1453702PI 558730
376PI 558731'Wye Challenger'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21043

1453703PI 558731
377PI 558732'Nordgaard 1478'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus BelgiumCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDPRE 1800CultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21215

SELECTION: no information available GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Nordgaard, Nordgaard 1478 PEDIGREE: no information available PRIMARY SITE: USDA/OSU Hop Research Farm, East Farm, Corvallis, OR ORIGIN: Hop Research Institute Zalec, Yugoslavia (now Slovenia). DATE RECEIVED: spring 1979 METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes AVAILBILITY: no restrictions REFERENCES: Various USDA Annual Reports of Hop Research starting in 1979 Wagner, Tone. Gene Pools of Hop Countries. Institute for Hop Research, Zalec, Slovenia (Yugoslavia).1980. p. 67-82 MATURITY: early LEAF COLOR: dark green, reddish stem color SEX: female DISEASES: downy mildew: moderately resistant or tolerant Verticillium wilt: no information Viruses: no information VIGOR: fair to poor YIELD: poor, ranging from 300 to 1,100 lbs/acre in Corvallis plots SIDE ARM LENGTH: 8 to 20 inches ALPHA ACIDS: 7.5% BETA ACIDS: 3.4% COHUMULONE: 29% STORAGE STABILITY: very good, retained 79% of its original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage OIL: 0.94 ml/100 g. Humulene 26.8%; caryophyllene 10.5%; myrcene 47.3%; farnesene 1.7%. H/C rastio = 2.54 MAJOR TRAITS: pleasant continental aroma OTHER INFORMATION: This is an old Belgian (Flemish?) hop variety that is no longer grown commercially. It may be useful for aroma hop breeding. OIL: 0.98 ml/100 g. Humulene 31.5%; caryophyllene 17.9%; myrcene 39.0%; no farnesene. H/C ratio = 2.41 MAJOR TRAITS: pleasant continenetal aroma characteristics, high humulene OTHER INFORMATION: This hop is an old Belgian variety which probably arose as a landrace. It is no longer grown commercially but was used for aroma breeding in the 1970s by Dr. Tone Wagner, hop breeder at Zalec, Slovenia (formerly Yugoslavia).
1453704PI 558732
378PI 558736Hallertauer mittelfruhHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarExtreme susceptibility to Verticillium wilt, has practically dissapeared from commercial production in the Hallertau

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21014

NAMED FOR= Hallertau area, where it originated
1453708PI 558736
379PI 558752USDA 21369Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDBreeding material1453724PI 558752
380PI 558753'Yeoman'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21498

1453725PI 558753
381PI 558756'Hersbrucker-6'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21514

1453728PI 558756
382PI 558757'Zenith'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDNEAR 1970Cross made at Wye College, EnglandCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21499

1453729PI 558757
383PI 558759'Banner'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21287, Seedling selection I43-11

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21287

SELECTION: Selected in the early 1970's by Dr. R.R. Romanko at Parma, Idaho, as Sel No. I 43-11

GENUS: Humulus

SPECIES: lupulus

CULTIVAR: Banner

PEDIGREE: Open pollinated seedling of Brewer's Gold (USDA 19001)

PRIMARY SITE: USDA-ARS World Hop Cultivar Collection, Corvallis, Oregon, OSU East Farm

ORIGIN: Seedling selection I 43-11

DATE RECEIVED: Spring 1981

METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes

AVAILABILITY: No restrictions

REFERENCES: USDA-ARS Annual Report of Hop Investigations for 1981, p. 30.

Haunold, A. Annual Report to the Hop Research Council for 1988, p. 6.

Romanko, R.R., G.B.Nickerson, J. Jaeger, S.T. Kenny, and C.B.Skotland Registration of Banner Hop. Crop Science 36: 1417. 1996.

MATURITY: Medium early

LEAF COLOR: Light green

SEX: Female

DISEASES: Downy Mildew: susceptible

Verticillium wilt: moderately resistant

Viruses: unknown

VIGOR: Good to very good

YIELD: Very good (5-year average in Oregon 2175 lbs/acre in

nursery plots; about 1800 lbs/acre in commercial 4-acre plot)

SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-30 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 11.1% (5-year range 8.4 to 13.0%)

BETA ACIDS: 6.5% (5-year range 5.3 to 8.0%)

COHUMULONE: 34%

STORAGE STABILITY: Poor, retained 43% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage.

OIL: 2.17 ml/100 g. Humulene 11.8%; caryophyllene 7.7%; myrcene 66.4%; farnesene trace. Humulene/caryophyllene ratio = 2.35

MAJOR TRAITS: Appears to combine moderately high alpha acids content with pleasant aroma characteristics.

OTHER INFORMATION: Was planted on a 4-acre plot in Oregon near Mt. Angel, but had to be discontinued due to severe mildew infection. A 300-acre commercial plot in Washington and 100 acres in Idaho was contracted to Anheuser Busch starting in 1988. Like its half-sister USDA 21222 (Aquila), Banner was officially released by Dr. Romanko in 1996. Brewing evaluation (mainly by Anheuser Busch) of Banner has been inconclusive, and the variety was recently eliminated from further testing.
1453731PI 558759
384PI 558761'Hersbrucker-8'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivar1453733PI 558761
385PI 558769'Stickelbract'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus New ZealandCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21403

1453741PI 558769
386PI 558771'Green Bullet'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus New ZealandCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21404

1453743PI 558771
387PI 558774'SuperAlpha'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus South Island, New ZealandCORNot Available1991DEVELOPED1970CultivarSuperAlpha is an open pollinated seedling selection from a tetraploid Smooth Cone made at the Riwaka Research Station near Nelson, New Zealand in the late 1970's by Mr. Tony Frost.
References: USDA ARS Annual Report of Hop Investigations for 1983, pp. 27-28.
Haunold, A. 1981. Foreign Travel Report for 1981. pp. 200-213.
Beatson, R. A. and J. F. Rohrbach. Annual Report of Hop research activities in New Zealand, 1985 and subsequent years. Riwaka Research Station, Motueka, New Zealand.

Maturity: Late
Leaf Color: Dark green
Sex: Female
Diseases: moderately resistant to downy mildew; unknown, probably resistant to Verticillium wilt
Viruses: free of major hop viruses
Vigor: very good
Yield: Fair to good near Corvallis, 6-year average 1203 lb/acre (range 1000 to 1800 lbs/acre); substantially higher in New Zealand
Sidearm length : no data
Alpha Acids : 10.4% (6-year range 9.5-12.7%)
Beta Acids: 5.4% (6-year range 3.6-7.0%
Cohumulone: 36%
Storage stability: very good, retained 79% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage
Oil: 1.25 ml/100 g (6-year range 0.6 - 1.4 ml)
Major traits: high yield potential; High alpha acids potential , particularly in New Zealand up to 15%; H/C = 3.34 Humulene 16.7% very high in myrcene, no farnesene
Other Information: Grown on significant acreage in New Zealand because of its high alpha potential good yields both for domestic consumption and exports.
1453746PI 558774
388PI 558778USDA 21397Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDBreeding materialCultivar Synonym= USDA 21397

1453750PI 558778
389PI 558783'Saazer 36'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarGrown commercially in northern Idaho near Canadian border at BARI Farms near Bonner's Ferry, yields exceed Saazer

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21521

1453755PI 558783
390PI 558784'Saazer 38'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarPoorly adapted to the Yakima Valley or Willamette Valley, grown commercially at BARI Hop Farms in northern Idaho

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21522

1453756PI 558784
391PI 558791'Hersbrucker-9'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Germany ImageHistoric1991DEVELOPEDPRE 1800CultivarUSDA ACCESSION No.: 21516 SELECTION: clonal selection Nr. 9 of the original German hersbrucker GENUS: Humulus SPECIES: lupulus CULTIVAR: Hersbrucker-9 PEDIGREE: identical to USDA 21179, 21185, or 21517. MAJOR TRAITS: Trait data is similar to USDA 21179, USDA 21185, or USDA 21517. OTHER INFORMATION: This hop was thought to have the best yield potential of all Hersbrucker clones (USDA Accession numbers 21514 to 21519). There is no information about the extent of commercial plantings (if any) of this or any other Hersbrucker clones listed above. The acreage of Hersbrucker in Germany had dropped significantly in recent years (late 1990s), since major foreign customers were dissatisfied with the alpha acids content of Hersbrucker hop. Furthermore, Hersbrucker is now increasingly being replaced by newer German aroma hops such as Hallertauer Tradition and Spalter Select.1453763PI 558791
392PI 558793'Hersbrucker-alpha'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21518

1453765PI 558793
393PI 558795'Lubelska'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21523

1453767PI 558795
394PI 558864'Teamaker'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCuttings may be obtained from the USDA ARS National Clonal Germplasm Repository, Corvallis, Oregon. Use maintenance site web link above.1453836PI 558864
395PI 558866'Ultra'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivar1453838PI 558866
396PI 558868USDA 21490Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDBreeding materialAdvantages of Crystal are its excellent vigor and spring regrowth, high yield potential, and brewing quality traits similar to certain imported European aroma hops. Crystal matures medium-late (about September 5-10) in western Oregon. It is well adapted to the major hop growing areas of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Shoots rapidly climb a supporting string and reach the top wire (18 ft) about 4-5 weeks after training. Sidearms average from 24-36 inches in length with ample secondary and tertiary branching and abundant cone set. Starting in 1985 Crystal's yields in small nursery plots near Corvallis ranged from 800 to 2244 lbs/acre, with a 7-year average of 1202 lbs/acre. Yields in the large 3-acre commercial plots near Salem, Oregon, ranged from 1186-2542 lbs/acre since 1988 (5-year average: 2038 lbs/acre). The 3-year production average (1988-91) for Washington and Idaho was 1166 and 1760 lbs/acre, respectively. Crystal's alpha and beta acids content during the testing period averaged 6.0 and 6.7 percent, respectively, with a cohumulone content of 21 percent and a colupulone content of 35-40 percent. The alpha ratio, a measure of the ratio alpha:beta, was 47. The relative proportions of alpha and beta acids, the low cohumulone and colupulone content of Crystal are similar to those of Saazer. In contrast to Saazer, Crystal does not have farnesene in its essential oil. Crystal has relatively poor storage stability of its soft resins. In controlled room temperature storage tests, about 50 percent of the original alpha acids was transformed to other products not measured spectrophotometrically. The content of essential oils of Crystal hops is relatively high, ranging from 0.77-2.14 ml/100 g, with a seven-year average of 1-38 ml/100 g. Oil composition percentages ranged from 40-65 for myrcene, 18-24 for humulene, and 4-8 for caryophyllene, with only trace amounts (0.1 percent) of farnesene, resulting in a ratio of humulene:caryophyllene of about 3.60, characteristic of imported European aroma hops.Alpha acids content in commercial test plots in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho averaged 3.6, 3.0, and 1.7 percent, significantly lower than in the initial Oregon nursery test plots. This may in part have been due to improper handling after harvest as indicated by an abnormally high Hop Storage Index (HSI) for one Washington and two Idaho harvests (0.47, 0.59, and 0.92, respectively). Beta acids content averaged 6.3, 4.8, and 4.6 percent, respectively, while cohumulone content ranged from 19-23 percent of the alpha acids.Crystal has columnar growth habit, but due to the vigorous sidearm development and commercial stringing, individual plants grow together forming a nearly solid canopy late in the season. In Oregon, Crystal showed some hop downy mildew early in the season, particularly on dense basal shoot development. Vigorous suckering after training is recommended to keep downy mildew under control early in the season. The disease was readily controlled with fungicides authorized for use on hops. Downy mildew cone infection was observed during only one Oregon growing season and was controlled with timely fungicide applications. Crown die-out due to downy mildew was never observed in Crystal's perennial rootstock.During all trials no Verticillium wilt symptoms were observed. Crystal's major advantages are high yield potential and quality traits similar to prized European aroma hops. The major interest in Crystal has come from small brewers whose access to imported European aroma hops sometimes is limited. Crystal's market initially may be limited despite the rapid growth of many small regional brewers and their specialty beers. -- USDA Release Notice, 1993.

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21490

1453840PI 558868
397PI 558869'Liberty'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarMaturity early (Aug. 25-30 in Western Oregon). Quality and aroma characteristics similar to Hallertauer mittelfruh.

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21457

1453841PI 558869
398PI 558894'Hueller Bitterer'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21097

1453866PI 558894
399PI 558898'Tolhurst'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDPRE 1800CultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21396

1453870PI 558898
400PI 558903Missouri 3 Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Missouri, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991COLLECTED1983Across the Missouri River from Rulo, along the river bank40.05334722, -95.41838889261Breeding materialCultivar Synonym= USDA 21557

1453875PI 558903
401PI 558906Iowa 5 Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Iowa, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991COLLECTEDClayton County, 0.5 mile north of Millville and 4 miles east to near were the Turkey River discharges into the Mississippi River.42.71111000, -91.03314000190Breeding material1453878PI 558906
402PI 558927Missouri 1Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Missouri, United StatesCORNot Available1991COLLECTEDBreeding material1453899PI 558927
403PI 558930North Dakota 2 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991COLLECTEDBreeding material1453902PI 558930
404PI 558931North Dakota 3 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small North Dakota, United StatesCORNot Available1991COLLECTEDBreeding material1453903PI 558931
405PI 558934H. lupulus var. lupuloides Missouri 7 (Wild American) MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Missouri, United StatesCORNot Available1991COLLECTEDBreeding materialCultivar Synonym= USDA 21582M

1453906PI 558934
406PI 558943Montana 14 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Montana, United StatesCORNot Available1991COLLECTEDBreeding material1453915PI 558943
407PI 558945USDA 21368Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDBreeding material1453917PI 558945
408PI 546055'Centennial'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Washington, United StatesCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarMaturity early to mid-season. Spring regrowth excellent. Vigor good. Moderately resistant to hop downy mildew caused

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21507

NAMED FOR= The Washington State Centennial, 1991
1440991PI 546055
409PI 284732'Janus'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarUseful for developing extra early hops by breeding, very high humulene content, Euro-type aroma, low yielding

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 62051

1212792PI 284732
410PI 535808'Mt. Hood'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPED03/1989CorvallisCultivarAroma cultivar with high yield and similarity to imported European aroma hops. Flowering mid July. Branching good.

Cultivar Synonym= CV-16, USDA 21455

NAMED FOR= Mt. Hood, Oregon
1430744PI 535808
411PI 559277USDA 21110 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1991DEVELOPEDBreeding materialDiploid, early flowering, excellent pollen producer, for breeding Euro-type aroma hops with higher a-acids content1454249PI 559277
412PI 559280'Early Cluster E-2'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Washington, United StatesCORNot Available1991DEVELOPEDCultivarMajor hop variety in Washington and Idaho. Not suitable for Western Oregon due to downy mildew susceptibility

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 65103 Selection E-2

1454252PI 559280
413PI 641269'Universal'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORNot Available1988DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21531

1482919PI 641269
414PI 641268'Lucan'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Czech RepublicCORNot Available1988DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21528

1482784PI 641268
415PI 559265Montana Belt Creek11Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Montana, United StatesCORImageNot Available1987COLLECTED1981Just above the floodplain of Belt Creek47.41667000, -110.91667000Just above the floodplain of Belt CreekWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454237PI 559265
416PI 559276'Pocket Talisman'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available1986DEVELOPEDCultivarPlant has a high population of flowering laterals bearing small, compact cones. Aroma and resin same as Talisman

Cultivar Synonym= Tested as Talisman T-1, USDA 21115

WHY NAMED= Strong condensation of the growth axes and reduced leaf size

1454248PI 559276
417PI 559213Nebraska 3Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Nebraska, United StatesCORImageNot Available1986COLLECTED12/01/1983Brownville40.33333000, -95.75000000Brownville, near Missouri River in mixed shrubs and hardwoodWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454185PI 559213
418PI 559220Iowa 25Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Iowa, United StatesCORImageNot Available1986COLLECTED12/01/1983Millville, N. side of Turkey River, near limestone pinnacle42.75000000, -91.16667000Millville, N. side of Turkey River, near limestone pinnacleWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454192PI 559220
419PI 559222Iowa 29Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Iowa, United StatesCORImageNot Available1986DONATED12/01/1983Wild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454194PI 559222
420PI 559232MontanaHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Montana, United StatesCORImageNot Available1986COLLECTED1981Just above the floodplain of Belt Creek47.41667000, -110.91667000Just above the floodplain of Belt CreekWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454204PI 559232
421PI 559234Montana Belt Creek2Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Montana, United StatesCORImageNot Available1986COLLECTED1981Cascade County, 1 mile north of Belt and 0.5 mile east on Ewing Road.47.42085000, -110.918760001045Just above the floodplain of Belt Creek, confined to small pockets of ideal habitat close to waterwayWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus

1454206PI 559234
422PI 559253Montana 63Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Montana, United StatesCORImageNot Available1984COLLECTED12/01/1983Just above the flood plain of Belt Creek47.41667000, -110.91667000Just above the flood plain of Belt CreekWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454225PI 559253
423PI 559198Brownville 7Humulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Nebraska, United StatesCORImageNot Available1983COLLECTED12/01/1983Brownville, near Missouri River in mixed shrubs and hardwood40.33333000, -95.75000000Brownville, near Missouri River in mixed shrubs and hardwoodWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454170PI 559198
424PI 559200Missouri 29Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Missouri, United StatesCORImageNot Available1983COLLECTED12/01/1983Along gravel road near Missouri River across from Rulo, NB40.01667000, -95.50000000Along gravel road near Missouri River across from Rulo, NBWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454172PI 559200
425PI 559205Missouri 31Humulus lupulus L. var. pubescens E. Small Iowa, United StatesCORImageNot Available1983COLLECTED12/01/1983Millville, N. side of Turkey River, near limestone pinnacle42.75000000, -91.16667000Millville, N. side of Turkey River, near limestone pinnacleWild materialNative North American Humulus lupulus1454177PI 559205
426PI 558949'Keyworth's Midseason'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus UncertainCORImageNot Available1983DEVELOPEDCultivar1453921PI 558949
427PI 559063USDA 21125Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1983DEVELOPEDBreeding material1454035PI 559063
428PI 559067'Horizon'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1983DEVELOPEDBreeding materialHorizon a dual purpose high alpha-aroma hop cultivar, cross between the female (2X=2n=20) high alpha-high beta hop USDA 65009 and the male (2X=2n=20) German aroma hop 64035M. Horizon's uniqueness lies in its high alpha acids content consisting largely of humulone, the n-homolog of the alpha acid. Horizon's cohumulone content is lower than that of all registered hop cultivars available today. Despite its high alpha acids content the bitterness and flavor potential of Horizon resembles that of choice European aroma hops. The genetics of Horizon is 1/2 unknown German aroma hop (most likely Saazer), 1/4th Brewer's Gold, 1/8th English Early Green and 1/8th unknown. The cultivar was tested as 7006-398. The USDA Accession number 21373 was assigned in 1982. For nearly 20 years, small scale brewing trials seemed to confirm the high aroma potential and unique flavor properties of this hop. Yield potential of Horizon in Oregon was limited due to downy mildew susceptibility. Crown die-out due to systemic infection has never been observed in Horizon and, therefore, its downy mildew reaction is judged to be similar to that of Brewer's Gold or Cascade hops. Horizon is moderately vigorous with a pyramidal growth type and little head formation. Flowering occurs in early to mid-July and hops mature in late August and early September. Side arms average 40-76 cm in length, with cones clustered less densely than those of higher yielding hops such as its half-sister Nugget. Cone yields in Oregon varied from less than 900 to 2000 kg/ha in part because of downy mildew. During the two years of testing in Washington, cone yields were 2049 kg/ha in the first year and 2224 kg/ha in the second year. No unusual insect problems (hop aphid-Phorodon humuli Schrank), or two spotted spider mite-(Tetranichus urticae Koch) have thus far been experienced with Horizon.1454039PI 559067
429PI 559069USDA 21121 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1983DEVELOPEDBreeding material1454041PI 559069
430PI 559070USDA 21127Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1983DEVELOPEDBreeding material1454042PI 559070
431PI 559103USDA 21119 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1983DEVELOPEDBreeding material1454075PI 559103
432PI 559174'Aurora'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORNot Available1983DEVELOPEDCultivarSimilar in quality chars. to Northern Brewer, largest acreage of all four Superstyrians released in the early 70's

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21053

NAMED FOR= Aurora: a celestial phenomenon

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21053
SELECTION: Seedling Selection No. 12/61 made at the Hop Research
Institute Zalec, Yugoslavia, by Dr. Tone Wagner in the early 1970's

GENUS: Humulus
SPECIES: lupulus
CULTIVAR: Aurora

PEDIGREE: 64107 x TG; Northern Brewer x Yugoslavian wild male TG growing near the institute

PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis
ORIGIN: Hop Research Institute Zalec, Yugoslavia (now Slovenia)
DATE RECEIVED: 1972; Accession No. assigned in 1972
METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes
AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial cultivar

REFERENCES: Wagner, Tone. Autochthonous hop in Yugoslavia and its usability for breeding new varieties in comparison with the hop varieties grown at present. Final Research Report, USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Project E30-CR-90/FG Yu-186, May 1974, pp. 256-267.
Wagner, Dr. Tone, and Dragica Kralj. Properties of Slovenian aroma hop varieties and new breeding lines. Talk presented to the 27th Congress of the European Union of Hop Trade, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, May 21-22 1979; Proceedings printed in German and English.

MATURITY: Medium early to medium late
LEAF COLOR: Green to moderately dark green
SEX: Female

DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant
Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably resistant or tolerant
Viruses: unknown

VIGOR: Good to very good
YIELD: Good to very good
SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-30 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 10-12%
BETA ACIDS: 4-5%
COHUMULONE: 22%
STORAGE STABILITY: Very good (retained 70-75% of original alpha acids after 6 weeks room temperature storage)
OIL: 1.1-1.8 ml/100 g; ratio humulene/caryophyllene 3.27
MAJOR TRAITS: High alpha acids content, European aroma, good storage stability.

OTHER INFORMATION: Similar in quality characteristics to Northern Brewer; this hop achieved the largest acreage of all the four Superstyrians (over 1000 acres) released in the early 1970's; Aurora, together with Ahil (USDA 21050), Apolon (USDA 21051) and Atlas (USDA 21052) entered the hop trade in the early 1970's as Superstyrian hop similar to Styrian Golding (USDA 21049). All four, however, have higher alpha and different aroma properties than Styrian which led to confusion. Aurora seems to be the best of the four in terms of yield potential and aroma. Acreage has been reduced somewhat in recent years in favor of the old established Savinski (Styrian) Golding (USDA 21049).

1454146PI 559174
433PI 559175'Apolon'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORNot Available1983DEVELOPEDCultivarEntered the hop trade in the early 70's as a Superstyrian hop. Sister of Ahil (21050) and Atlas (21052)

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21051

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21051
SELECTION: Seedling selection No. 18/57 made in the early 1970's at the Hop Research Institute, Zalec, Slovenia, Yugoslavia, by Dr. Tone Wagner
GENUS: Humulus
SPECIES: lupulus
CULTIVAR: Apolon
PEDIGREE: USDA 19001 x USDA 21087M; Brewer's Gold x Yugoslavian wild male 3/3

PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm, Corvallis
ORIGIN: Hop Research Institute Zalec, Yugoslavia
DATE RECEIVED: 1972; USDA Accession No. assigned in 1972
METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes
AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial cultivar

REFERENCES: Wagner, Tone. Autochthonous hop in Yugoslavia and its usability for breeding new varieties in comparison with the hop varieties grown at present. Final Research Report, USDA-Yugoslavia Cooperative Project E30-CR-90/FG Yu-186, May 1974, pp. 255-258.
Wagner, Dr. Tone, and Dragica Kralj. Properties of Slovenian aroma hop varieties and new breeding lines. Talk presented to the 27th Congress of the European Union of Hop Trade, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, May 21-22 1979; Proceedings printed in German and English.

MATURITY: Medium late
LEAF COLOR: Green to light green
SEX: Female
DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant
Verticillium wilt: unknown, probably resistant
Viruses: unknown
VIGOR: Good to very good
YIELD: Good, but fluctuates over the years
SIDEARM LENGTH: 12-24 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 10-12%
BETA ACIDS: 4%
COHUMULONE: 26%
STORAGE STABILITY: Fair to good (retained 57% of original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage)
OIL: 1.3 to 1.6 ml/100 g
MAJOR TRAITS: High alpha acids content; ratio of humulene/caryophyllene 2.25

OTHER INFORMATION: This hop together with its sister selections Ahil (USDA 21050), Atlas (USDA 21052), and a related selection, Aurora (USDA 21053), entered the hop trade in the 1970's as Superstyrian hops. The implication was that they be similar to Styrian (Fuggle-type) hops but higher in alpha acids content. In reality they are Brewer's Gold seedlings, and their quality characteristics are different from the true Styrian (USDA 21049, Savinski Golding). This has caused considerable confusion in the world hop trade. In recent years the acreage of Superstyrians has been reduced in favor of the old established Savinski (Styrian) Golding (USDA 21049). The acreage of Apolon in Slovenia has remained very limited.
1454147PI 559175
434PI 559178'Pride of Ringwood'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1983DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 66052

NAMED FOR= Ringwood, suburb of Melbourne, Australia
1454150PI 559178
435PI 559179'Aquila'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available1983DEVELOPEDCultivarCultivar Synonym= USDA 21222

USDA ACCESSION NO.: 21222
SELECTION: Selected in the 1970's at Parma, Idaho by Dr. Robert R. Romanko.
GENUS: Humulus
SPECIES: lupulus
CULTIVAR: Aquila
PEDIGREE: Open-pollinated Brewer's Gold (USDA 19001) seedling

PRIMARY SITE: USDA-ARS World Hop Cultivar Collection, Corvallis, Oregon, OSU East Farm
ORIGIN: Seedling selection, I 33-6
DATE RECEIVED: Spring 1980
METHOD RECEIVED: Rhizomes
AVAILABILITY: No restrictions

REFERENCES: USDA-ARS Annual Report of Hop Investigations for 1980, p.41.
Haunold, A. 1988. Annual Report to the Hop Research Council, p. 6.

MATURITY: Medium late to late
LEAF COLOR: Light green, similar to Brewer's Gold
SEX: Female
DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant
Verticillium wilt: resistant
Viruses: unknown
VIGOR: Very good
YIELD: Very good, 2120 lbs/acre average over a 5-year period
SIDEARM LENGTH: 20-30 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 7.1% (5-year range 6.7 to 8.9%)
BETA ACIDS: 4.3% (5-year range 4.1 to 4.9%)
COHUMULONE: 46%
STORAGE STABILITY: Poor (retained 40% of original alpha acids after 4 months at room temperature)
OIL: 1.45 ml/100 g

MAJOR TRAITS: High yield potential, some similarities to aroma hops in taste and flavor perception. Bracts conspicuously turned upwards.

OTHER INFORMATION: Established in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho in 3-acre commercial trials in 1987. These trials were expanded to 100 acres in Washington the following year to produce sufficient hops for Anheuser Busch for plant-scale brewing evaluation. Aquila was officially released in 1994. Anheuser Busch lost interest in this hop and it was discontinued from commercial production in 1996.
1454151PI 559179
436PI 250809'Yugoslavia Golding'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORImageNot Available1982DONATEDCultivarGrown primarily in the Savinja Valley in Slovenia

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 61019

1193790PI 250809
437PI 255973'Savinja Golding'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORImageNot Available1982DONATEDCultivarExported widely from Yugoslavia, nearly identical to Fuggle

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 61020, Savinski Golding, Styrian Golding, Styrian

1196091PI 255973
438PI 264597'Shinshuwase'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus JapanCORImageNot Available1982DONATEDCultivarGrown commercially only in Japan, an aroma hop

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60042

1200107PI 264597
439PI 284730'Defender'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarPleasant, European-type aroma characteristics

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 62053

1212788PI 284730
440PI 284731'Density'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarResistant to Verticillium wilt, susceptible to downy mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 62052

1212789PI 284731
441PI 302775USDA 64101 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialCarries genes for resistance to English strains of wilt1227627PI 302775
442PI 302776USDA 64102 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialResistant to verticillium wilt1227628PI 302776
443PI 302777USDA 64103M OB79Humulus lupulus L. England, United KingdomCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialThis clone carries a dominant gene for powdery mildew res.1227629PI 302777
444PI 302781'Brewer's Gold 'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarDevelped from Brewer's Gold (USDA 19001) thru heat therapy and meristem tip culture at Prosser, WA. Sister of Bullion

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21116

USDA ACCESSION NO. : 19001

SELECTION: Seedling selection made in 1919 at Wye College, England

GENUS: Humulus

SPECIES: lupulus

CULTIVAR: Brewer's Gold

PEDIGREE: Wild Manitoba BB1 x Open Pollinated (OP)

PRIMARY SITE: USDA World Hop Cultivar Collection, OSU East Farm

ORIGIN: Selected by E. S. Salmon at Wye College, England, in 1919. The mother plant BB1 was obtained in 1916 as a cutting from a wild hop growing at Morden, Manitoba. It was believed to have been a genuine wild North American hop.

DATE RECEIVED: Before 1950

METHOD RECEIVED: Unknown, probably rhizomes

AVAILABILITY: No restrictions, commercial variety

REFERENCES

: Salmon, E. S. Two new hops: Brewer's Favourite andBrewer's Gold. J. South-East Agricultural College, Wye, Kent, England 34:93-105. 1934.

Burgess, Hops, Interscience Publishers, New York 1964.

Romanko, R. R., in S. S. Steiner's Guide to American Hops. S. S. Steiner Inc., New York, 1986 2nd edition

MATURITY: Late

LEAF COLOR: Light green

SEX: Female

DISEASES: Downy Mildew: moderately resistant

Verticillium wilt: resistant

Viruses: infected with all five major hop viruses

VIGOR: Excellent, occasionally uneven spring regrowth

YIELD: High, 1500-2400 lbs/acre

SIDE ARM LENGTH: 24-36 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 9.2% (10 year range: 7.1 to 11.3%)

BETA ACIDS: 4.8% (10 year range: 3.3 to 6.1%)

COHUMULONE: 39 (10 year range: 36 - 45)

STORAGE STABILITY: Poor

OIL: 1.96 ml/100 g (10 year range: 1.38 to 3.42). Humulene 11.3% Caryophyllene 6.5%; myrcene 66.7%; no farnesene. H/C ratio = 1.73

MAJOR TRAITS: Excellent yield potential, excellent pickability, heavy cone weight, good parent for crossing.

OTHER INFORMATION:Identical to USDA 21116. This cultivar was a major hop variety, particularly in Oregon until it was discontinued from commercial production in 1985 after the advent of superalpha hops which had higher alpha-acids content and improved storage stability. Brewer's Gold is the ancestor of most major high-alpha hops grown around the world today (1997). It is still grown commercially in some parts of the world, notably Belgium and Spain.
1227631PI 302781
445PI 518760USDA 19058 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialPlant male, consistently very vigorous, spring regrowth early and excellent, good primary and secondary laterals.

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 19058M

Transmits moderately high alpha and beta acids content to its progeny as well as low cohumulone content, igh vigor, and high yield potential. Transmits European-type aroma characteristics to its progeny.

Father of the noble aroma hop Mt. Hood (USDA 21455)
Used frequently for crossing since 1970
1413696PI 518760
446PI 558556Colorado 2-1 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED196239.22133000, -104.88600000207035 miles south of Denver, COBreeding materialVery good spring growth but vigor tapers off later on1453528PI 558556
447PI 558559USDA 19005 Male (Late Cluster Seedling Male)Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialVery good spring growth, good vigor

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 19005M

1453531PI 558559
448PI 558561USDA 19085 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialVery good spring growth, excellent vigor and yield pot.

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 19085M

1453533PI 558561
449PI 558564USDA 64037 Male (Zattler seedling male)Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialThis is a brother of USDA 64035M. Highly resistant to mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 64037M

NAMED FOR= Prof. Zattler, German hops breeder
1453536PI 558564
450PI 558565USDA 64036 Male (Zattler seedling Male)Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialBrother selection to USDA 64032M

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 64036M

NAMED FOR= Professor Zattler, German Hops breeder
1453537PI 558565
451PI 558567USDA 21072 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialMedium early maturity, very good spring regrowth and vigor

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21072M

1453539PI 558567
452PI 558589Wisconsin MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupuloides E. Small Wisconsin, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1976Breeding materialProbably an escaped commercial cultivar from the late 1800's

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21117M

1453561PI 558589
453PI 558591Colorado 1-1 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Five miles NE of San Luis, COBreeding materialGood spring regrowth and yield potential

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60023M

1453563PI 558591
454PI 558594USDA 64033 Male (Zattler Seedling Male)Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialThis clone is a brother of USDA 64032M

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 64033M

NAMED FOR= Professor Zattler, German Hops breeder
1453566PI 558594
455PI 558598USDA 19173 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialVery good spring growth, medium maturity, good vigor

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 19173M

1453570PI 558598
456PI 558601'Comet Male'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialExtremely susceptible to downy mildew, fully fertile

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21184M

1453573PI 558601
457PI 558602USDA 21090 Male Yugoslavian 12/17Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORNot Available1982COLLECTEDBreeding materialResistant to downy mildew, very late maturity

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21090M

1453574PI 558602
458PI 558604Arizona 1-2 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Big Springs, Kaibab National Forest2400Breeding materialFair/poor regrowth, poor yield potential

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60013M

1453576PI 558604
459PI 558607USDA 21087 Male Yugoslavian 3/3Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTEDBreeding materialThe Agricultural Research Service (ARS) announces the release of `USDA 21087M', a new downy mildew [caused by Pseudoperonospora humuli (Miyabe. and Takah.) G.W. Wilson] resistant hop (Humulus lupulus L.) germplasm. The defining characteristics of USDA 21087M are its resistance to downy mildew and potential for good storagabilty in offspring. USDA 21087M was also the male parent for the Slovenian hop varieties, `Ahil?, `Apolon? and `Atlas?. USDA-ARS anticipates this germplasm will be used in breeding programs as a parent for downy mildew resistant aroma-type hop breeding material. USDA 21087M was obtained from former Yugoslavia by the USDA-ARS in 1974 as ?Selection 3/3.? This accession was collected on 9/30/1970 from Cesnjica, Slovenia (598 m elevation) located in the region of Upper Carniola, Slovenia?a mountainous region northwest of Ljubljana, Slovenia. The Institute of Hop Research, Zalec, Slovenia reported that this accession demonstrated resistance to downy mildew and for this purpose it was integrated into the USDA germplasm collection. USDA 21087M is thought to be a wild landrace of the Balkans in south-central Europe as shown by genetic similarity studies (Townsend et al., 2005). As such, little genetic similarity exists with other European landraces such as `Halletauer?, `Tettnanger? or `Saazer?. USDA 21087M was first grown at the USDA-ARS hop research facility near Corvallis in 1974 and was given the USDA accession number 21087M in 1974. It was evaluated for phenotypic characteristics for several years prior to being saved as a male germplasm. Mating studies performed in 2005 and 2006 under replicated field studies identified this accession as one not having high breeding value for yield in comparison to 30 other USDA-ARS male germplasm accessions (Henning et al., 2010). Chemical analyses of USDA 21087M lupulin glands indicate its primary use as a breeding parent for dual-purpose hop varieties. Alpha acids averaged 39.7% (v/v) in while beta acids averaged 21.4% (v/v) with alpha acids comprising 64.3% of the total bittering acids (v/v). USDA 21087M has reasonably good storage capabilities with an hop storage index (H.S.I.) of 0.262. Replicated field studies with inoculated plants demonstrated that USDA 21087M has resistance to downy mildew infection similar to the varieties `Magnum? and `Fuggle?. Under normal growing conditions, early downy mildew infections should be controlled with fungicides registered for use on hop. Genetic transfer of resistance to offspring has not been studied and the breeding value for this trait is unknown but observations in breeding nurseries suggest offspring possess good resistance.The release of USDA 21087M provides a new male hop germplasm exhibiting potential genetic transfer of resistance to downy mildew and good storagabilty in female offspring. Genetic material of this release has been deposited in the National Germplasm System at the USDA-National Clonal Germplasm Repository in Corvallis, OR. This material will be available for research purposes including the development and commercialization of new cultivars. It is requested that appropriate recognition be given if this germplasm contributes to the development of a new breeding line or cultivar.1453579PI 558607
460PI 558608USDA 63015 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialExcellent qualities, valuable germplasm

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 63015M

1453580PI 558608
461PI 558625Wyoming 2-3 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Wyoming, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Near the Jackson Hole Lodge, WYBreeding materialThis clone may be an escape from an old mining camp

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60037

1453597PI 558625
462PI 558632'Wye Target'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarMajor English hop variety, high alpha acids content

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21112

NAMED FOR= Wye College, where it was developed
1453604PI 558632
463PI 558635Wyoming 3-1 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Wyoming, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1932Sherman Mountains41.19367000, -105.392160002499Sherman MountainsBreeding materialGood spring growth, early maturity, poor vigor

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60038

1453607PI 558635
464PI 558646Colorado 3-1Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Near Masonville, COBreeding materialVery poor spring regrowth and vigor, susceptible to mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60029

1453618PI 558646
465PI 558651Colorado 7-2 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Poudre Canyon near Ft. Collins, CO2200Breeding materialPoor vigor and yield potential

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60035

1453623PI 558651
466PI 558653'Blue Northern Brewer'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus BelgiumCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarGood spring growth, vigor, resistant to downy mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21079

WHY NAMED= Deep reddish-blue leaf and stem color

NAMED FOR= The cultivar Northern Brewer, from which it was derived USDA ACCESSION No.: 21079

SELECTION: clonal selection of a leaf color mutant

GENUS: Humulus

SPECIES: lupulus

CULTIVAR: Blue Northern Brewer

PEDIGREE: Canterbury Golding x OB 21 (identical to Northern Brewer USDA 64107)

PRIMARY SITE: USDA/OSU Hop Research Farm, Corvallis, OR

ORIGIN: Ministry of Agriculture, Ieper Belgium. Mr. Depreterre, an official In the Belgian Agriculture adminisration found it as a mutant in a Commercial Norhern Brewer yard in Belgium.

DATE RECEIVED: spring 1974

METHOD RECEIVED: rhizomes

AVAILBILITY: no restrictions

REFERENCES: A. Haunold. Notice of releasae of Blue Northern Brewer hop, an ornamental. USDA. ARS. Washington DC October 272, 1992.

MATURITY: early

LEAF COLOR: dark reddish blue

SEX: female

DISEASES: Downy mildew: moderately resistant

Powdery mildew: no information

Verticillium wilt: tolerant to resistant

VIGOR: Viruses: free of PNRV , Apple Mosaic virus and American Hop Latent Virus

YIELD: very poor

SIDE ARM LENGTH: 6 - 12 inches

ALPHA ACIDS: 6 - 8%

BETA ACIDS: 3 - 4%

COHUMULONE: 24%

STORAGE STABILITY: good, retained 78% of its original alpha acids after 6 months room temperature storage

OIL: 0.76 ml/100 g. Humulene 29%; caryophyllene 1w0%; farnesene none; myrcene 27 - 40%; H/C ratio = 2.96

MAJOR TRAITS: dark blue leaf color, attractive as an ornamental

OTHER INFORMATION: The leaf color is likely due to a single gene. Crosses between Blue Northern Brewer and a male with dark stem pigmentation yhielded a number of seedling with very dark leaf color similar to the female parent. Some are now candidates for release as ornamental hops with much better vigor than the original Blue Northern Brewer.
1453625PI 558653
467PI 558654Colorado 1-3 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Five miles NE of San Luis, COBreeding materialVery poor spring regrowth and vigor, susceptible to mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60025

1453626PI 558654
468PI 558661Arizona 1-4 Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Arizona, United StatesCORNot Available1982COLLECTED1960Big Springs, Kaibab National Forest2500Breeding materialVery late maturity, susceptible to downy mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 60015

1453633PI 558661
469PI 558665'Willamette'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarYield potential about 30% higher than Fuggle, European aroma

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21041

NAMED FOR= Willamette River, Willamette Valley of western Oregon
1453637PI 558665
470PI 558666'Styrian Golding'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Former Serbia and MontenegroCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarMajor Yugoslavian export hop

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21049, Savinjski Golding, Savinja Golding

WHY NAMED= "Golding" is attractive to brewers

NAMED FOR= Region of Styria in No. Slovenia and SE Austria
1453638PI 558666
471PI 558667'Perle'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarResistant to verticillium wilt and downy mildew

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21227

NAMED FOR= Pearl, a precious jewelry item
1453639PI 558667
472PI 558668'Bullion 10A'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarHigh yield potential, tolerant to downy mildew, poor storage

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21056

NAMED FOR= Bullion gold: a golden-colored precious material
1453640PI 558668
473PI 558669'Bullion 6A'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus England, United KingdomCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarSister selection to Bullion 10A, USDA 21056

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21196

1453641PI 558669
474PI 558670'Talisman'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarAcreage grown has declined since 1973

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 65101

NAMED FOR= A magical object worn around the neck for protection
1453642PI 558670
475PI 558672'Columbia'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarSister selection of Willamette, USDA 21041

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21040

NAMED FOR= The Columbia River, of Oregon and Washington
1453644PI 558672
476PI 558673'Galena'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarConsidered a super alpha hop by the trade

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21182

NAMED FOR= Galena, a mineral found in Idaho
1453645PI 558673
477PI 558676'Southern Brewer'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus South AfricaCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarMajor hop variety in South Africa and India

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21187

1453648PI 558676
478PI 558678'Swiss Tettnanger'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarUS demand is exceeding the supply for this cultivar

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 61021, Schwetzinger, Deutscher Fruehhopfen

NAMED FOR= Tettnang area of southwestern Germany
1453650PI 558678
479PI 558681'Cascade'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarUsed as an aroma hop in certain brewery blends

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 56013

NAMED FOR= Cascade Mountains
1453653PI 558681
480PI 558682'Tettnanger (US)'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarEuropean 'noble' aroma good for brewing superior beers

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21015, Schwetzinger, Deutscher Fruhhopfen

NAMED FOR= Tettnang area of Germany
1453654PI 558682
481PI 558683'Precoce de Bourgogne'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus FranceCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarGrown commercially in the Alsace region of France

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21168

1453655PI 558683
482PI 558685'Landhopfen'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus GermanyCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarNo longer grown anywhere in the world

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21172

1453657PI 558685
483PI 558687'Elsasser'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus FranceCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarGrown commercially in the Alsace region of France

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21170

NAMED FOR= Alsace region of France where it originated
1453659PI 558687
484PI 558689'Golden Star'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus JapanCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarGrown commercially only in Japan as an aroma hop

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21039

1453661PI 558689
485PI 558691USDA 21055Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialTransmits high alpha acids to its progeny

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21055

1453663PI 558691
486PI 558692'Fuggle Tetraploid'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDBreeding materialFemale parent of Columbia and Willamette

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21003

1453664PI 558692
487PI 558693'Chinook'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Washington, United StatesCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarTested as a high alpha/aroma hop, adapted to OR, ID, WA

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21226

NAMED FOR= Chinook salmon, and Chinook Pass in Washington State
1453665PI 558693
488PI 558695'Kirin II'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus JapanCORImageNot Available1982DEVELOPEDCultivarMajor hop variety grown in Japan

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21286

NAMED FOR= Kirin Brewery Co.
1453667PI 558695
489PI 558947'Eroica 'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Idaho, United StatesCORImageNot Available1981DEVELOPEDCultivarDevelops conspicuous yellow flecking on lower leaves1453919PI 558947
490PI 558948'Nugget'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus Oregon, United StatesCORImageNot Available1981DEVELOPEDCultivarConsidered a superalpha hop by the trade

Cultivar Synonym= USDA 21193

NAMED FOR= Gold nuggets, which the cones of this cv resemble
1453920PI 558948
491PI 147424Humulus sp.Oregon, United States Historic1943COLLECTED1880948PI 147424
492PI 17891Humulus sp.Tianjin Shi, China Historic1906COLLECTED1575408PI 17891
493NA 84969'Comet'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2018CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'Comet'.2153928NA 84969
494NA 84970'Newport'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2018CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'Newport'.2153929NA 84970
495NA 84971'Galena'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2018CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'Galena'.2153930NA 84971
496NA 84803'Willamette'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2017CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'Willamette'. Form received: rooted cutting.2153782NA 84803
497NA 84804'Crystal'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2017CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'Crystal'.2153783NA 84804
498NA 84805'TriplePearl'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2017CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'TriplePearl'. This selection has been floating around under several different names/spelling variants, but was officially released by USDA-ARS as 'TriplePearl'. Invalid names in use include 'Triple Perle', 'Triple Pearl', 'Triploid Perle', and 'Perle Cross'. -SBL2153784NA 84805
499NA 84806'Teamaker'Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus NANot Available2017CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Humulus lupulus var. lupulus 'Teamaker'.2153785NA 84806