Plant Inventory No. 215 - The Germplasm Resources Information ...

United States 

Department of 

Agriculture 

Agricultural 

Research 

Service 

Plant Inventory 

No. 215 

Plant Materials Introduced in 2006 

(Nos. 641918 - 644217)

Foreword 

Plant Inventory No. 215 is the official listing of plant materials accepted into the U.S. National Plant 

Germplasm System (NPGS) between January 1 and December 31, 2006 and includes PI 641918 to 

PI 644217. The NPGS is managed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural 

Research Service (ARS). The information on each accession is essentially the information provided 

with the plant material when it was obtained by the NPGS. The information on an accession in the 

NPGS database may change as additional knowledge is obtained. 

The Germplasm Resources Information Network (http://www.ars-grin.gov/npgs/index.html) is the 

database for the NPGS and should be consulted for the current accession and evaluation information 

and to request germplasm. 

While the USDA/ARS attempts to maintain accurate information on all NPGS accessions, it is not 

responsible for the quality of the information it has been provided. 

For questions about this volume, contact the USDA/ARS/National Germplasm Resources 

Laboratory/Database Management Unit: dbmu@ars-grin.gov 

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on 

the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs and marital or 

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alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) 

should contact the USDA Office of Communications at (202) 720-2791. 

To file a complaint, write the Secretary of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, 

DC 20250, or call (202) 720-7327 (voice) or (202) 720-1127 (TDD). USDA is an equal employment 

opportunity employer.

The following were collected by Jon Rebman, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 

Conservation Laboratory, 4331 East Broadway, Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United 

States. Received 11/09/2000. 

PI 641918. Lesquerella fendleri (A. Gray) S. Watson 

Wild. 1834; PARL 168. Collected 2000 in New Mexico, United States. 

Latitude 31° 56' N. Longitude 108° 56' W. Elevation 4240 m. 5.7 

miles east of route 80 on route 9 toward Animas. 

The following were collected by Charlotte Christy, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 

Conservation Laboratory, 4331 East Broadway Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85040, 

United States. Donated by David A. Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water Conservation 

Laboratory, 4331 E. Broadway Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United States. 

Received 09/1998. 


Wild. 2226; PARL 173; W6 20828. Collected 1994 in Texas, United States. 

Latitude 27° 22' N. Longitude 98° 56' W. Elevation 244 m. SE of 

Aguilares; FM 649, 6.3 miles S of jct 649/Rte. 359 and 11.4 miles N of 

jct. FM 649/3073. 

The following were collected by David A. Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 

Conservation Laboratory, 4331 E. Broadway Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United 

States; Andrew Salywon, U.S. Water Conservation Laboratory, 4331 E. Broadway, 

Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United States. Received 11/09/2000. 


Wild. 4001; PARL 178. Collected 1999 in Coahuila, Mexico. Latitude 

27° 35' 25" N. Longitude 101° 10' 51" W. Elevation 1294 m. Hwy 

51 about 51 miles north of Monclova, km post 83, roadcut. Vegetation: 

Acacia, Leucophyllium, Platyopuntia, Yucca. Limestone soils. 

PI 641921. Lesquerella argyraea (A. Gray) S. Watson 


28° 32' 9" N. Longitude 100° 54' 53" W. Elevation 1200 m. 20km 

northwest Allende, Hwy 29 Acuna-Allende. Vegetation: Leucophyllium, 

Prosopis, Platyopuntia. 



28° 54' 4" N. Longitude 100° 31' 34" W. Elevation 1000 m. On 

road to Rancho Nuevo from Piedras Negras, 2km from junction Route 257. 

Vegetation: Leucophyllium, Acacia, Cercidium, Cylindropuntia, abuntant 

small plants. 



28° 36' 45" N. Longitude 100° 30' 8" W. Elevation 911 m. On road 

to Rancho San Francisci & Rio Bravokm from junction with Rt57(Superion 

Sign). 3km north of hwy 2. Rocky, limestone soils. Leucophyllium, Acacia 

berlanderi, Platyopuntia lindhimeri, Caulinia, Krameria erecta 

vegetation. 

1


Wild. 4024; PARL 186. Collected 1999 in Durango, Mexico. Latitude 


40 11.7 miles/18km SW of Yerbanis past 103km post between Durango & 

Torreon. Roadside disturbed, limestone rocky soils both sides of hwy. 

The following were developed by Francis K. Padi, Savanna Agricultural 

Research Institute, CSIR, SARI, P.O. Box 52, Tamale, Ghana; A.B. Salifu, 

CSIR, Savanna Agricultural Research Institute, Box 52, Tamale, Ghana; J. 

Kombiok, CSIR, Savanna Agricultural Research Institute, Box 52, Tamale, Ghana; 

K.O. Marfo, CSIR, Savanna Agricultural Research Institute, Box 52, Tamale, 

Ghana; A. Frimpong, CSIR, Savanna Agricultural Research institute, P.O. Box 

52, Tamale-Nyankpala, Ghana. Received 12/21/2005. 

PI 641925 QUAR. Arachis hypogaea L. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "EDORPO-MUNIKPA"; F-mix x ICG-66-3-26; SARGV-88001. 

CV-83. Pedigree - F5 derived line selected from a cross between F-mix as 

female parent and ICGS 66 as male parent. Virginia-type peanut 

possessing alternate branching pattern, spreading-bunch growth habit, 

and medium green leaves. Pods are typically two-seeded, slightly beaked, 

and constriction between seeds is slight with average sized seeds (65 

g/100) possessing dark tan testa. Classified as an early maturing 

cultivar flowering at 27 d after planting (DAP) and maturing at 100 DAP. 

Has oil content of 48% and is moderately resistant to early and late 

leaf spot infections caused by Cercospora arachidicola and 

Phaeoisariopsis personata respectively. 

PI 641926 QUAR. Arachis hypogaea L. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "NKATIESARI"; F-mix x ICG-20-1-45; SARGV 88002. 

CV-84. Pedigree - F5 derived line selected from a cross between F-mix as 

female parent and ICG(FDRS)-20as male parent. Virginia-type peanut 

possessing alternate branching pattern, erect bunch habit, medium green 

leaves. Pods are typically two-seeded, slightly beaked, and constriction 

between seeds is slight with seed size of 50 g/100, possessing light tan 

testa. Has high kernel yields, has good fresh seed dormancy, resistant 

to early and late leaf spot infections caused by Cercospora arachidicola 

and Phaeoisariopsis personata, respectively. Average oil content of 

seeds is 46%. Classified as a medium maturing cultivar flowering at 29 d 

after planting (DAP) and maturing at 110 DAP. 

The following were developed by J. Mitchell McGrath, USDA, ARS, Department of 

Crop and Soil Science, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 

48824-1325, United States. Received 12/20/2005. 

PI 641927. Beta vulgaris L. subsp. vulgaris 

Breeding. Population. EL53. GP-258. Pedigree - Involves 7 released 

smooth-root germplasm lines, two unreleased smooth-root breeding 

populations and 3 traditional East Lansing germplasm releases involving 

SR80 (PI 607898), SR87 (PI 607899), SR94 (PI 598076), SR95 (PI 603947), 

SR96 (PI 628272), SR97 (PI 628273), EL0204 (PI 632750), EL50 (PI 

598073), EL52 (PI 628274), USH20 (PI 631354). Germplasm substantially 

derived from previously released smooth-rooted, low soil tare germplasm 

releases with two cycles of selection for freedom from crown and root 

rot disease caused by Rhizoctonia solani AG2-2. Previous low soil tare 

2

eleases have been uniformly susceptible to Rhizoctonia crown and root 

rot, and the moderately resistant germplasm EL52 was used as a source of 

resistance during the development of EL53. Has shown good agronomic 

performance. Moderately resistant to Rhizoctonia crown and root rot, 

Cercospora leaf spot, and Aphanomyces diseases as evaluated over two 

years in disease nurseries. Was more susceptible, but not significantly 

different from the moderately resistant check. 

The following were developed by Richard Percy, USDA, ARS, Maricopa 

Agricultural Research Ctr., 37860 W. Smith-Enke Rd., Maricopa, Arizona 85239, 

United States; Lloyd May, University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment 

Station, 115 Coastal Way, Tifton, Georgia 31793-0748, United States; Roy 

Cantrell, Cotton Incorporated, 6399 Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina 

27513, United States; Mauricio Ulloa, USDA, ARS, W.I.C.S. Research Unit, 

17053 N. Shafter Ave., Shafter, California 93263, United States. Received 

12/22/2005. 

PI 641928. Gossypium hirsutum L. 

Breeding. Pureline. AGC85. GP-860. Pedigree - FiberMax 958/SG248. 

Advanced generation testing of AGC85 was conducted in replicated trials 

at Tifton, GA, Maricopa, AZ, and Shafter, CA in 2004. Averaged over 

locations, the lint yield of AGC85 (2021 kg ha-1) was equivalent to that 

of a high yielding check variety, SG747 (1938 kg ha-1), and superior to 

the high fiber quality parent cultivar FiberMax 958 (1651 kg ha-1). 

Lint percentage of AGC85 (42.2%) was equivalent to that of the parent 

cultivar Fibermax 958 (42.7%). The plant height at maturity of line 

AGC85 (1.24 m) exceeded that of FiberMax 958 (1.00 m). Ratings of 

pollen sterility due to heat stress were recorded at the Maricopa 

location in 2004. Averaged across three dates, AGC85 exhibited pollen 

sterility rates significantly lower than those of the high fiber quality 

cultivar Fibermax 958. Fiber length (UHM) of AGC85 was equivalent to 

the FiberMax 958 parent (28.7mm). Short fiber contents (HVI) of AGC85 

was 9.1%. Fiber bundle strength of AGC85 (33.3cN) was stronger than the 

FiberMax 958 parent (31.4cN). Fiber elongation of AGC85 (4.3%) was 

superior to the parent cultivar FiberMax 958 (3.4%). The micronaire 

value of AGC85 (5.28) was equivalent to that of FiberMax 958 (5.30). 

Fiber fineness (AFIS) of AGC85 (181mtex) was equal to FiberMax 958 

(181mtex). PCR testing of AGC85 has revealed the presence of promoter 

sequences sometimes associated with transgenes (

that of FiberMax 958 (3.4%). ACG208 produced a micronaire value (4.95) 

lower than that of FiberMax 958 (5.30) and a fiber fineness value 

(174mtex) lower than FiberMax 958 (181mtex). PCR testing of AGC208 has 

revealed the presence of promoter sequences sometimes associated with 

transgenes (

experimental line. It has consistently shown high levels of resistance 

to Rhizoctonia solani (sheath blight). 

The following were donated by Alton Arakaki, Maui County CES, Molokai 

Extension Offic, P.O. Box 269, Hoolehua, Hawaii 96729, United States. 


PI 641933. Ipomoea batatas (L.) Lam. var. batatas 

Uncertain. "Agena"; UH Agena. Purple flesh. Tan to whitish skin. 


Uncertain. "Molokai Purple"; UH 88-7 RxP; Mokuau Purple; Mokuau R x P. 

Purple flesh. Red skin. 

The following were developed by K. B. Singh, Int. Center For Agricultural 

Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; R.S. Malhotra, Int. 

Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, 

Syria; N. Aydin, Central Research Institute for Field Crops, Ankara, Turkey; 

Ismail Kusmenoglu, Exporter Union Seed and Research Company, Ergazi Mah, 

Koyici Serpmeleri, No. 4, Batikent, Ankara, Turkey. Received 01/04/2006. 

PI 641935. Cicer arietinum L. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "GOKCE"; FLIP 87-8C. CV-266. Pedigree - ILC 3398 / 

FLIP 83-13C. Plants are erect with a mean plant height of 35 cm at 

maturity, permitting harvest by combine. Exhibits indeterminate 

flowering habit and bears white flowers. Pods are generally hairy and 

single-seeded. Seeds weigh 45-47 g 100 seed-1, are light cream in color. 

20 to 30% of seeds are above 9mm in diameter, 70-80% between 8 and 9 mm; 

5% are less than 8mm diameter. Escapes drought because of early 

maturity. 

The following were developed by R.S. Malhotra, Int. Center for Agricultural 

Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; G. Khalaf, ICARDA, 

Integrated Gene Management Program, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; S.H. 

Sabagpour, Dryland Agricultural Research Institute, Kermanshah, Iran; R. 

Sarparast, Dryland Agricultural Research Institute, Maragheh, Iran; M. 

Safikhani, Dryland Agricultural Research Institute, Maragheh, Iran; S.H. 

Alizadeh, Dryland Agricultural Research Institute, Maragheh, Iran; A. 

Jahangeri, Dryland Agricultural Research Institute, Maragheh, Iran. Received 

01/04/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ARMAN"; FLIP 90-96C. CV-264. Pedigree - ILC 5342 / 

FLIP 84-93C. Plants are erect with a mean plant height of 75 cm at 

maturity and plants bear pods at a height of about 18 cm above ground 

level permitting harvest by combine. Exhibits indeterminate flowering 

habit and bears white flowers. Seeds weigh 37 g 100 seed-1; are beige in 

color. On average takes 151 d to flower and 171 d to mature. Plants bear 

average 23 pods per plant. Pods on average bear 1.1 seeds per pod. 

The following were developed by Fred Allen, University of Tennessee, 

Department of Plant Sciences, 2431 Joe Johnson Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 

37996, United States; Vincent R. Pantalone, University of Tennessee, 

5

Department of Plant Sciences, 2431 Joe Johnson Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 

37996, United States; Prakash R. Arelli, USDA-ARS, 605 Airways Blvd., 

Jackson, Tennessee 38301, United States; Alemu Mengistu, USDA/ARS, West 

Tennessee Experiment Station, 605 Airways Blvd., Jackson, Tennessee 38301, 

United States. Received 01/06/2006. 

PI 641937. Glycine max (L.) Merr. 

Breeding. Pureline. JTN-5303. GP-328. Pedigree - F6 derived line from 

cross: Caviness x Anand. Developed and released with unique combination 

of high yield, resistance to several predominant nematode populations 

and resistance to important fungal pathogens. Plants selected based on 

desirable agronomic traits, superior yield and resistance to soybean 

cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines Ichinohe - SCN). Selection for 

nematode resistance involved both molecular markers and greenhouse 

phenotyping with nematode populations. Was evaluated with SCN races 

(2,3,5,14; corresponding to HG Types 1.2.5.7; 0; 2.5.7; 1.3.6.7, 

respectively) and was found to be resistant at USDA-ARS, Jackson, TN. 

Simple sequence repeat markers (SSR) Satt 309. Satt 632, Satt 162 and 

Satt 082 have confirmed resistance to SCN races. Resistant to sudden 

death syndrome [caused by Fusarium solani], stem canker [caused by 

Diaporthe phaseolorum var. caulivora] and frogeye leaf spot (caused by 

Cercospora sojina). Was found moderately resistant to charcoal rot 

[caused by Macrophomina phaseolina] but susceptible to root-knot 

nematode (caused by Meloidogyne incognita). Is maturity group V line 

(relative maturity 5.4) and has determinate growth habit. Has white 

flowers, tawny pubescence and seeds are yellow with imperfect black 

hila. Averaged 3604 kilograms/hectare seed yield slightly higher than 

5002T. Produced 200 g/kg seed oil, 408 g/kg protein and 15g seed weight 

(100 seeds), respectively. Has great value as a parent in soybean 

improvement because of its broad resistance to SCN, fungal pathogens and 

high yield. 

The following were developed by Lawrence D. Young, USDA, ARS, MSA Crop 

Genetics & Prod. Res. Unit, P.O. Box 345, Stoneville, Mississippi 38776-0345, 

United States; Prakash R. Arelli, USDA-ARS, 605 Airways Blvd., Jackson, 

Tennessee 38301, United States; Alemu Mengistu, USDA/ARS, West Tennessee 

Experiment Station, 605 Airways Blvd., Jackson, Tennessee 38301, United 



Breeding. Pureline. JTN-5503. GP-326. Pedigree - Selection from the 

cross Fowler x Manokin. Is an F7 derived line. F2 plants resistant to 

soybean cyst nematode (SCN) (Heterodera glycines Ichinohe) race 2 

(corresponding to HG Type 1.2-) were selected and grown in F3 rows. 

Progenies were advanced through mass selection for superior agronomic 

types with resistance to both soybean cyst nematode and predominant 

fungal pathogens. Marker assisted selection (MAS) identified a soybean 

line with combined resistance to SCN races 2,3,5,14 (corresponding to HG 

Types 1.2.5.7, 0, 2.5.7, 1.3.6.7 respectively). Satt 309, Satt 632, Satt 

162 and Satt 082 were used for marker assisted selection. Resistance in 

this line was confirmed with nematode populations in greenhouse 

phenotyping tests at USDA-ARS, Jackson, TN. Highly resistant to stem 

canker [caused by Diaporthe phaseolorum var. caulivora], frogeye leaf 

spot (caused by Cercospora sojina), cercospora leafblight [caused by 

Cercospora kikuchii] and moderately resistant to sudden death syndrome 

[caused by Fusarium solani] and charcoal rot [caused by Macrophomina 

6

phaseolina]. Is a maturity group V line (relative maturity 5.4) with 

white flowers, tawny pubescence and a determinate growth habit. Seeds 

are yellow with black hila. In 2004 Tennessee State Variety Test, 

averaged 3808 kilograms per hectare in seed yield. In 2003-2004 USDA 

Southern Reg. Preliminary and Uniform Group V tests, produced 3675 

kilograms per hectare in seed yield, 187 g per kilogram seed oil, 398 

grams per kilogram seed protein and 13.6 g seed weight (100 seeds), 

respectively. The release matured 2 d later and was 5 cm shorter in 

height compared with 5601T. Has great value as a parent in soybean 

improvement because of its higher yield and high level of resistance to 

SCN and fungal pathogens. 

The following were developed by Dolores W. Mornhinweg, USDA, ARS, Plant 

Science Research Laboratory, 1301 N. Western Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 

74075, United States. Received 01/06/2006. 

PI 641939. Hordeum vulgare L. subsp. vulgare 

Cultivar. Pureline. "SIDNEY". Pedigree - Otis*4/STARS 9301B. Released 

2006. 2-rowed, spring, mid-season maturing, drought resistant feed 

barley with high tolerance to Russian wheat aphid (RWA), Diruaphis 

noxia. On Webster's scale of 1-9 (1=immune, 9=dead), Sidney rated 2 in 

greenhouse seedling screenings. Resistant to all currently known 

biotypes of RWA. Field testing has shown this resistance to persist 

throughout the life of the plant. Over 7 location years of testing 

including a wide range of temperature and moisture extremes, Sidney out 

yielded the recurrent parent, Otis, as well as Otis + Gaucho, both in 

the presence and absence of RWA. In extremely hot, dry years, only Otis 

and Otis derived lines survived to produce seed. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "STONEHAM". Pedigree - Otis*4/STARS 9577B. Released 

2006. 2-rowed, spring, early maturing, drought resistant, feed barley 

with high tolerance to Russian wheat aphid (RWA), Diruaphis noxia. On 

Webster's scale of 1-9 (1=immune, 9=dead) Stoneham rated 3 in greenhouse 

seedling screenings. Resistant to all currently known biotypes of RWA. 

Field testing has shown this resistance to persist throughout the life 

of the plant. Over 7 location years of testing including a wide range of 

temperature and moisture extremes, Stoneham out yielded the recurrent 

parent, Otis, as well as otis + Gaucho, both in the presence and absence 

of RWA. In extremely hot, dry years, only Otis and Otis derived lines 

survived to produce seed. 

The following were collected by Terry Tolbert, Escalante Bureau of Land 

Management, 755 W. Main, Escalante, Utah 84726, United States. Received 

08/25/2005. 

PI 641941. Solanum jamesii Torr. 

Wild. TOL 1; WRF 3627 - 641941 x 605361. Collected 08/18/2005 in Utah, 

United States. Latitude 37° 46' 35" N. Longitude 111° 34' 40" W. 

Elevation 1731 m. Garfield County. East of Escalante in the Escalante 

River Gorge; upriver from the confluence with Pine Creek; South side of 

river. Located in sandy soil with an overstory of Quercus gambelii and 

under some cover from Artemisia tridentata. About 500 plants. The 

aspect is NW on the toe slope beneath the Navajo sandstone ledges. The 

patch was 20 X 100 feet. 

7


Wild. TOL 2. Collected 08/18/2005 in Utah, United States. Latitude 

37° 46' 35" N. Longitude 111° 34' 34" W. Elevation 1731 m. 

Garfield County. East of Escalante in the Escalante River Gorge; 

upriver from the confluence with Pine Creek; South side of river. 

Located in sandy loam among Quercus gambelii, Chenopodium femontii, 

Bromus tectorum and Mirabilis oxybaphoides as the major plants. About 

150 plants. The aspect is North on fairly steep hillside in the shade 

of Gambel oak. The patch was 2 X 10 feet and is covered by a couple of 

inches of oak leaves. 






Located in sandy loam growing alone, with only some cheat grass on the 

outer most individuals. About 75 plants. The aspect is North on a very 

steep slope in the shade of Gabel oak. The patch was 10 X 10 feet and 

is covered with oak leaf duff three or four inches thick. 






Located in sandy and sandy loam soil. Plants concentrated in a couple 

of cracks in the cliff wall about three feet wide; others on flat ground 

or on the toe slope of the ledges. About 1000 plants. The aspect of 

this patch is mostly East but curves around to North facing. Most 

plants receive direct sunlight until later in the day. Plants 

flowering. 

The following were donated by Matt Erasmus, ARC, Range and Forage Institute, 

Private Bag X05, Lynn East, South Africa. Received 02/23/1996. 

PI 641945. Acanthosicyos naudinianus (Sond.) C. Jeffrey 

Wild. 020308; Prime No. 02F4; Grif 14025. Collected in South Africa. 

Naboonspruit. 

The following were collected by Umesh Srivastava, NBPGR, New Delhi, Delhi, 

India; James D. McCreight, USDA, ARS, Agricultural Research Station, 1636 

East Alisal Street, Salinas, California 93905, United States; Jack E. Staub, 

USDA, ARS, University of Wisconsin, Department of Horticulture, Madison, 

Wisconsin 53706, United States. Donated by James D. McCreight, USDA, ARS, 

Agricultural Research Station, 1636 East Alisal Street, Salinas, California 

93905, United States; Jack E. Staub, USDA, ARS, University of Wisconsin, 

Department of Horticulture, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, United States. Received 

01/11/1993. 

PI 641946. Lagenaria siceraria (Molina) Standl. 

USM 115; Grif 5609. Collected 1992 in India. 

8

The following were collected by James M. Stewart, University of Arkansas, 

Department of Crop, Soil, & Environmental Sciences, Fayetteville, Arkansas 

72701, United States; L. Jones. Donated by James Wolfe, USDA, SCS, Suite 

1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, Jackson, Mississippi 39269, 


PI 641947. Chamaecrista fasciculata (Michx.) Greene 

9021656; MS 4828; Grif 7787. Collected 10/01/1980 in Arkansas, United 

States. MLRA 134, Woodruff County, Arkansas. 

The following were donated by Cindy Wildeus, University of Virgin Islands, 

Kingshill, St. Croix 008850, Virgin Islands (U.S.). Received 08/22/1989. 

PI 641948. Clitoria ternatea L. 

VI 21; Grif 5546. Collected 1982 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands (U.S.). 

Highway 83, near junction with highway 62, St. Croix, V.I. Roadside. 

PI 641949. Teramnus labialis (L. f.) Spreng. 

VI 46; Grif 5582. Collected 07/29/1988 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands 

(U.S.). Pangola grass (Digitaria decumbens) pasture near junction of 

highways 58 and 765, St. Croix, V.I. 

The following were developed by H. Thomas Stalker, North Carolina State 

University, Department of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 

27695-7620, United States; Hassan A. Melouk, USDA, ARS, Oklahoma State 

University, Department of Plant Pathology, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United 

States; Thomas G. Isleib, North Carolina State University, Department of Crop 

Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; P.W. 

Rice, North Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, 

Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; B.B. Shew, North Carolina 

State University, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Raleigh, North Carolina 

27695-7629, United States; R.W., Ii Mozingo, North Carolina State University, 

Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United 

States; S.C. Copeland, North Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop 

Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; J.B. 

Graeber, North Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop Science, box 7629, 

Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; D.L. Smith, North Carolina 

State University, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Box 7903, Raleigh, North Carolina 


PI 641950. Arachis hypogaea L. 

Breeding. Pureline. N96076L. GP-125. Pedigree - F4 derived line selected 

from cross X91053 using breeding line N90004 as female and leaf 

spot-resistant germplasm line GP NC WS 13 as male. N96076L is a 

large-seeded Virginia-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea 

var. hypogaea) germplasm line with resistance to multiple diseases 

including early leaf spot caused by Cercospora arachidicola S. Hori, 

Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) caused by Cylindrocladium parasiticum 

Crous, Wingfield & Alfenas [syn. C. crotalariae (Loos) D.K. Bell & 

Sobers], Sclerotinia blight caused by Sclerotinia minor Jagger, and 

tomato spotted wilt caused by tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV). N96076L 

was released by the N. C. Agric. Research Service (NCARS) in 2005. 

N96076L was tested by the NCARS, by the Virginia Agric. Exp. Station 

(VAES), and the USDA-ARS Wheat, Peanut and Other Field Crops Research 

Unit at Stillwater, OK. N96076L has alternate branching pattern, runner 

9

growth habit, medium green foliage, large seeds with dull tan testa 

averaging 880 mg seed 1, approximately 70% jumbo pods and 22% fancy 

pods. 

The following were developed by A. Doug Brede, J.R. Simplot Co., 5300 West 

Riverbend Avenue, Post Falls, Idaho 83854-9499, United States; Mark J. 

Sellmann, J.R. Simplot Co., 5300 West Riverbend Avenue, Post Falls, Idaho 


PI 641951. Festuca rubra L. subsp. rubra 

Cultivar. Population. "AUDUBON". CV-95. Pedigree - Developed from 

maternal progenies of 21 lines. Germplasm sources are 81% Simplot 

experimental lines collected in old cemeteries around the U.S., and 19% 

from old Medalist America experimentals. During early stages of 

development of 21 lines, open-pollinated selections from spaced-plant 

nurseries were used. In later stages of development, isolated synthetic 

polycrosses were used. Initial selection criteria for progenies were 

similar maturity, parentage, moderate plant height, fine leaf texture, d 

arker leaf color, tolerance to stem rust, and increased seed yield. In 

production, Audubon demonstrated a mean heading date from 8 to 11 May, 

with initial anthesis ~ 10 to 14 d later. Audubon demonstrated a mean 

plant height to the inflorescence tip from 55.3 to 59.9 cm; mean panicle 

length from tip of panicle to panicle node ranged from 10.0 to 11.2 cm; 

flagleaf length ranged from 7.3 to 9.0 cm; flagleaf width was 2.9 to 3.0 

mm; lemma length (straight) ranged from 5.5 to 5.8 mm. Audubon appears 

most similar to Cindy, however, Audubon has a shorter lemma length. 

Audubon has shown good turf quality in the shade in U.S. trials. It has 

exhibited good resistance to red thread [caused by Laetisaria fucimormis 

(McAlpine)], melting out [caused by Bipolaris sorokiniana (H. 

sorokinianum Sacc. in Sorokin) (syn. H. sativum Pammel, C.M. King and 

Bakke)] and summer patch [caused by Magnaporthe poae Landschoot and 

Jackson]. Audubon exhibits good mowing quality, early spring green up 

and dark rich fall color. Audubon is recommended for home lawns, parks, 

and golf course roughs and out-of-play areas where strong creeping red 

fescue is suitable for turf. 

The following were developed by David A. Van Sanford, University of Kentucky, 

Department of Plant & Soil Sciences, 327 Plant Science Bldg., Lexington, 

Kentucky 40546-0312, United States; Sue Cambron, USDA-ARS, 901 W. State St., 

Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907, United States; Harold E. 

Bockelman, USDA, ARS, National Small Grains Collection, 1691 S 2700 W, 

Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; D.L. Long, USDA, ARS, Cereal Disease 

Lab, St. Paul, Minnesota, United States; C.S. Swanson, University of 

Kentucky, Kentucky Agric. Exp. Station, Lexington, Kentucky, United States; 

L.J. Tomes, University of Kentucky, Dept. of Agronomy, Kentucky Agric. Exp. 

Station, Lexington, Kentucky 40546-0091, United States; D.E. Hershman, 

Kentucky Agric. Exp. Station, Dept. of Plant Pathology, University of 

Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40546-0091, United States; Yue Jin, USDA, ARS, 

University of Minnesota, Cereal Disease Lab, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, 

United States; C. Gaines, USDA-ARS, Soft Wheat Quality Lab, Wooster, Ohio 

44691, United States; J. Connelley, University of Kentucky, Dept. of Plant 

and Soil Sciences, Lexington, Kentucky 40546-0312, United States; B. Kennedy, 

University of Kentucky, Dept. of Plant and Soil Sciences, Lexington, Kentucky 

40546-0312, United States; C.R. Tutt, University of Kentucky, Dept. of Plant 

10

and Soil Sciences, Lexington, Kentucky 40546-0312, United States. Received 

01/23/2006. 

PI 641952. Triticum aestivum L. subsp. aestivum 

Cultivar. Pureline. "ALLEGIANCE"; KY90C-054-6. CV-993. Pedigree - 

Pioneer Brand 2548 / SS 555. Released 2002. Soft red winter wheat 

developed by the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station and released 

in 2002 for excellent grain yield potential and its moderate resistance 

to Fusarium head blight. Is a white-chaffed, awned soft red winter wheat 

with lax, fusiform spikes and intermediate size kernels. Coleoptiles are 

white and juvenile plant growth habit is semi-erect. Plant color at boot 

stage is green. Flag leaf at boot stage is erect and without waxy 

bloom. Kernels are oval with rounded cheeks, a shallow crease and a 

short brush. Midseason in maturity with heading date approximately 123 

d after 1 January under Kentuckys growing conditions. Tall and 

winter-hardiness is intermediate. In the seven-location Kentucky state 

variety trial from 20002002, Allegiance was the top yielding entry with 

grain yield of 5833 kg ha-1,. Test weight was 743 kg m-3. In 2 yr of 

testing over 37 locations in 2000 - 2001 Allegiance yielded 5220 kg ha-1 

(ranking 7th) and 4985 kg ha-1 (ranking 14th), respectively. In milling 

and baking tests of Allegiance, at the USDA Soft Wheat Quality Lab in 

Wooster, flour yield was 718 g kg-1 and cookie diameter slightly was 

18.5 cm. Gluten strength as indicated by lactic acid retention 

capacity, was intermediate 105.2. In 3 yr of Fusarium head blight 

testing in irrigated, inoculated nurseries in KY from 2002-2004, was 

rated as having low to moderately low disease severity and index. Has 

shown a reaction ranging from moderate resistance to susceptibility to 

powdery mildew, (caused by Erysiphe graminis f.sp. tritici). Reaction 

to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia recondita) similarly had varied from 

resistant to susceptible. Possesses LR 10 plus additional unknown leaf 

rust resistance genes. Has demonstrated moderate susceptibility to leaf 

blotch (caused by Septoria tritici), moderate resistance to stripe rust, 

(Puccinia striiformis) moderate resistance to wheat spindle streak 

mosaic virus, and resistance to stem rust (caused by Puccinia graminis). 

The following were developed by Holden's Foundation Seeds, Inc., United 


PI 641953 PVPO. Zea mays L. subsp. mays 

Cultivar. "LH326". PVP 200600016. 





The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Inc., United States. Received 

01/18/2006. 

PI 641956 PVPO. Citrullus lanatus (Thunb.) Matsum. & Nakai var. lanatus 

Cultivar. "90-4262". PVP 200600019. 

PI 641957. Pisum sativum L. 

Cultivar. "ATITLAN". PVP 200600050. 

11

The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Inc., Idaho 83711-4188, 


PI 641958 PVPO. Phaseolus vulgaris L. 

Cultivar. "STAYTON". PVP 200600051. 


Cultivar. "RENEGADE". PVP 200600052. 


Cultivar. "HAYDEN". PVP 200600053. 

The following were developed by D. Gogas, N.AG.RE.F. - Cereal Institute, PO 

Box 60411, 57001 Thermi-Thessaloniki, Greece; S. Stratilakis, N..G.RE.F - 

Cereal Institute, P.O. Box 60411, 570 01 Thermi, Thessaloniki, Greece. 

Received 01/31/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ELISSAVET"; CM66246-C-1M-1Y-2Y-0M. CV-1003. 

Pedigree - Developed by single plant selection, applied in F7 lines of 

the cross [JCAM-EMU"S" X CHRS'S' (IAS20 X WTEC3) - NAR/KVK'S')] of the 

17th Int'l Bread Wheat Screening Nursery of CIMMYT. CIMMYT's pedigree 

for this cross: CM66246-C-1M-1Y-2Y-OM. Single plant selection repeated 

in F7:8 F7:9 F7:10 head rows. Elissavet derived from F10 head row, 

selected summer of 1987 and multiplied in F11 and F12 head rows. 

Released 2000. Short mid-season spring bread wheat with height of 100 

cm. Needs 176 d to reach maturity. Has white, parallel, symmetric 

compact spikes with long white awn and ovate brown and medium hard 

seeds. 1000 kernel weight is 33 gm. Resistant to lodging and tolerant to 

drought conditions. Proved to be resistant to 3 rusts: Puccinia graminis 

f. sp. tritici (stem rust), Puccinia triticina (leaf rust) and Puccinia 

striiformis (yellow or stripe rust). Gives a mean grain yield of 4680 

kgha-1, compared to 4400 kgha-1 and 4580 kgha-1 for the 2 national 

checks Vergina and Yecora-S; has a grain volume weight equal to 793 

gmL-1, compared to 769 gmL-1 for best national check, Yecora-S. Mean dry 

flour protein concentration is 150 gmkg-1 compared to 152 gmkg-1 for the 

mean of the 2 national checks Vergina and Yecora-S and mean flour 

extraction rate of 69.7% compared to 68.3% for best national check, 

Yecora-S. Mean sedimentation value equal to 37.1 compared to 35.3 for 

mean of 2 national checks Vergina and Yecora-S and gluten index equal to 

99, compared to 96.4 for best national check. Gives a loaf volume equal 

to 602 cm3 per 100 gm of dry flour, compared to 567, 582 and 630 cm3 per 

100 gm of dry flour for 3 national checks Vergina, Dio and Yecora-S. 

The following were collected by John Durling, USDA-NRCS, Rose Lake Plant 

Materials Center, 7472 Stoll Road, East Lansing, Michigan 48823, United 

States; John Leif, USDA, NRCS, Rose Lake Plant Materials Center, 7472 Stoll 

Road, East Lansing, Michigan 48823, United States; David W. Burgdorf, USDA, 

NRCS, Rose Lake Plant Materials Center, 7472 Stoll Road, East Lansing, 

Michigan 49036, United States; Bill Veldt, United States. Developed by USDA, 


Michigan 48823-9420, United States; John Durling, USDA-NRCS, Rose Lake Plant 


12

States. Donated by USDA, NRCS, Rose Lake Plant Materials Center, 7472 Stoll 

Road, East Lansing, Michigan 48823-9420, United States. Received 03/29/2005. 

PI 641962. Elymus canadensis L. 

Cultivar. "Icy Blue"; 9084347; W6 27722. GP-95. Collected 10/1999 in 

Indiana, United States. Along an abandoned railroad grade in La Porte 

county, Indiana. R4 W, T 36 N, Section 8 which is in MLRA 98. Icy Blue 

is a native perennial bunchgrass that grows to four feet tall with erect 

or arching culms and flat, wide pointed leaves that from the base of the 

stem to the spike. Icy Blue has a whitish, waxy bloom, giving it a 

distinctive "icy blue" color on the leaf surface and the stems. 

The following were developed by USDA, SCS, Upper Colorado Env. Pl. Ctr., 

Meeker, Colorado, United States. Donated by Gary Noller, USDA-NRCS, Upper 

Colorado Environmental Plant Center, 5538 RBC #4, Meeker, Colorado 81641, 

United States. Received 12/2005. 

PI 641963. Elymus elymoides (Raf.) Swezey 

Cultivar. "Wapiti"; 9040189; W6 27723. 

PI 641964. Elymus elymoides (Raf.) Swezey 

Cultivar. "Pueblo"; 9040187; W6 27724. 

The following were developed by Frederic L. Kolb, University of Illinois, 

Department of Crop Sciences, 1102 S. Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, Illinois 61801, 

United States; Charles M. Brown, University of Illinois, Department of 

Agronomy, 1102 South Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, Illinois 61801, United States; 

Leslie L. Domier, USDA-ARS, Department of Crop Sciences, University of 

Illinois, Urbana, Illinois 61801, United States; N.J. Smith, University of 

Illinois, Dept. of Crop Sciences, 1102 S. Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, Illinois 


PI 641965. Avena sativa L. 

Breeding. Pureline. IL2815. GP-87. Pedigree - IL86-5698/IL86-1156 // 

Ogle/IL86-6404. Released 2003. The seven spring oat (Avena sativa L.) 

germplasm lines (IL2815, IL2838, IL2858, Il2901, IL3303, IL3555, IL3587) 

have a very high level of tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV). 

A population from a four-way cross was used to develop the BYDV tolerant 

oat germplasm lines. The four-way cross involved four BYDV tolerant 

parents: IL86-1156, IL86-5698, IL86-6404 and Ogle. Two of the parents 

(IL86-5698 and IL86-6404) were previously released as BYDV tolerant 

germplasm lines, and Ogle is a well-known spring oat cultivar with good 

BYDV tolerance. The seven lines were selected based on excellent 

tolerance to BYDV. In addition to BYDV tolerance, lines were selected 

based on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high 

test weight, good kernel morphology and absence of awns. The lines 

differ somewhat in height, maturity, other agronomic traits, and virus 

titer detected with ELISA. 







13























































14

ased on high grain yield in infected and uninfected conditions, high 





































Breeding. Pureline. IL2246-5. GP-94. Pedigree - Clintland 64*5/IL86-1156 

. Released 2003. This is a set of four near-isogenic lines differing in 

the level of BYDV tolerance present in the lines. Clintland 64, the 

recurrent parent, is BYDV susceptible. This is one of six groups of 

near-isogenic lines developed with the Clintland 64 backgound. 

IL86-1156 is tolerant to BYDV. These lines will be useful primarily for 

research purposes, but will not be useful for cultivar development. 


Breeding. Pureline. IL2246-15. GP-95. Pedigree - Clintland 

64*5/IL86-1156. Released 2003. This is a set of four near-isogenic lines 

differing in the level of BYDV tolerance present in the lines. Clintland 

64, the recurrent parent, is BYDV susceptible. This is one of six groups 

of near-isogenic lines developed with the Clintland 64 backgound. 



15


















Breeding. Pureline. IL2250-3. GP-98. Pedigree - Clintland 64*5/IL86-5698 

. Released 2003. This is a set of four near-isogenic lines differing in 



near-isogenic lines developed with the Clintland 64 backgound. 

IL86-5698 is very tolerant to BYDV. These lines will be useful primarily 

for research purposes, but will not be useful for cultivar development. 



























64*5/IL86-5698. Released 2003. This is a set of six near-isogenic lines 

16















































Breeding. Pureline. IL2273-5. GP-108. Pedigree - Clintland 64*5/Ogle. 

Released 2003. This is a set of six near-isogenic lines differing in the 

level of BYDV tolerance present in the lines. Clintland 64, the 


near-isogenic lines developed with the Clintland 64 backgound. Ogle is 

17

tolerant to BYDV. These lines will be useful primarily for research 

purposes, but will not be useful for cultivar development. 











































Released 2003. This is a set of four near-isogenic lines differing in 






18




















































19






The following were donated by Texas A&M University, Texas Agricultural Exp. 

Station, College Station, Texas 77841, United States. Received 1961. 

PI 642000. Ricinus communis L. 

Cultivar. "HALE"; REG NO 3; RA 348 T 53222-11-7-6-1-1-B-; NSL 4773. CV-3 

. 

The following were developed by Hazera Genetics, Israel. Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642001. Solanum lycopersicum L. 

Cultivar. "PNINALY". PVP 200500295. 

The following were developed by Pure Seed Testing, Inc., United States. 

Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642002 PVPO. Festuca rubra L. 

Cultivar. "SEABREEZE GT". PVP 200600011. 

The following were developed by University of Georgia Research Foundation, 

Inc., Athens, Georgia, United States; Florida Agricultural Experiment 

Station, Florida, United States. Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642003 PVPO. X Triticosecale sp. 

Cultivar. "342". PVP 200600020. 

The following were developed by Paragon Seed, Inc., United States. Received 

12/07/2005. 

PI 642004 PVPO. Lactuca sativa L. 

Cultivar. "NAVAJO". PVP 200600021. 

The following were developed by North Dakota State University Research 

Foundation, North Dakota, United States. Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642005 PVPO. Avena sativa L. 

Cultivar. "STARK". PVP 200600022. Pedigree - ND900677/Paul. 

The following were developed by Seminis Vegetable Seeds, Inc., United States. 

Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642006 PVPO. Brassica oleracea var. botrytis L. 

Cultivar. "CMA511540". PVP 200600024. 

20

The following were developed by Seed Source, Inc., United States. Received 

12/07/2005. 

PI 642007 PVPO. Gossypium hirsutum L. 

Cultivar. "LINWOOD". PVP 200600025. 

The following were developed by 3 Star Lettuce, LLC, United States. Received 

12/07/2005. 

PI 642008. Lactuca sativa L. 

Cultivar. "TRIPLE PLAY". PVP 200600026. 

The following were developed by Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 

New Jersey, United States. Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642009 PVPO. Agrostis stolonifera var. palustris (Huds.) Farw. 

Cultivar. "KINGPIN". PVP 200600038. 

The following were developed by Progeny Advanced Genetics, Inc., Salinas, 

California, United States. Received 12/07/2005. 


Cultivar. "TSUNAMI". PVP 200600039. 


Received 12/07/2005. 

PI 642011 PVPO. Brassica oleracea var. capitata L. 

Cultivar. "WPR561779". PVP 200600041. 

PI 642012 PVPO. Cucumis melo L. 

Cultivar. "WSH 39-1046 AN". PVP 200600042. 

The following were developed by Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, 


PI 642013 PVPO. Glycine max (L.) Merr. 

Cultivar. "SD1092RR". PVP 200600015. 

The following were developed by Dermot P. Coyne, University of Nebraska, 

Department of Horticulture, 386 Plant Sciences Hall, Lincoln, Nebraska 

68583-0724, United States; James R. Steadman, University of Nebraska, 

Department of Plant Pathology, 406 Plant Science Hall, Lincoln, Nebraska 

68583, United States; Jim D. Kelly, Michigan State University, Department of 

Crop & Soil Science, 370 Plant & Soil Sci. Bldg. MSU, East Lansing, Michigan 

48824-1325, United States; J. Rennie Stavely, USDA, ARS, Microbiology and 

Plant Pathology Lab., Room 252, Building 011A, BARC-West, Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705-2350, United States; Marcial Pastor-Corrales, USDA, ARS, 

Vegetable Laboratory, Building 010A, Room 240, BARC-West, Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705-2350, United States; D. Lindgren, University of Nebraska, 

21

Dept. of Agronomy and Horticulture, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583, United States. 

Received 02/02/2006. 

PI 642014. Phaseolus vulgaris L. 

Breeding. Pureline. BMN-RMR-8; BelMiNeb-RMR-8; 5-4051. GP-247. Pedigree 

- Derived from crossing an F5 pinto plant with resistance genes Ur-3, 

Ur-6, Ur-11 for rust and bc-3 and I for BCMV/BCMNV with pollen from 

great northern germplasm line BMN-RMR-3 with Ur-4, Ur-11, bc-3 and I. 

High yielding, upright short vine, type II, white seeded, great northern 

dry bean germplasm line BelMiNeb (BMN)-Rust and Mosaic Resistant 

(RMR)-8. One of first six and only great northern beans in the world to 

combine four genes (Ur-3, Ur-4, Ur-6 and Ur-11) for resistance to all 

known races of the hyper variable bean rust pathogen, Uromyces 

appendiculatus, with two genes (I and bc-3) for resistance to all known 

strains of the highly variable bean common mosaic (BCMV) and bean common 

mosaic necrosis (BCMNV) potyviruses. Most important source of rust 

resistance in BMN-RMR-8 is the Ur-11 gene effective against 89 of 90 

races of U. appendiculatus maintained at Beltsville. PI 1818996 and PI 

190078 were sources of Ur-11. The single race of U. appendiculatus for 

which Ur-11 is not effective, is controlled by Ur-3 and Ur-4. The Ur-3 

rust resistance gene is effective against 44 races maintained at 

Beltsville. The Ur-3 gene has remained effective against rust pathogen 

races in the U.S. since its introduction into dry bean cultivars. The 

Ur-4 gene that controls race 108 is effective against 29 races of U. 

appendiculatus maintained at Beltsville. This line contains the 

independent Ur-6 gene that is effective against 22 races. Michigan pinto 

breeding lines P94207 (released as Kodiak) and P94232 are the sources of 

the Ur-3 and Ur-6 genes. The source of the Ur-4 gene was the snap bean 

Early Gallatin. Pinto line P 94232 and great northern line G 94567 were 

the sources of bc-3. Several lines and cultivars in the pedigree of 

BMN-RMR-8 were the sources of the I gene. Combination of dominant I and 

recessive bc-3 genes with distinctly different mechanisms of resistance 

offer complete, and probably durable, resistance to all known strains of 

BCMV and BCMNV. BelMiNeb-RMR-8 produced under field conditions erect 

plants with moderately early maturity, high yield, good pod-to-ground 

clearance, and large, attractive, dull, white, great northern seeds that 

averaged 33.9 grams/100 seeds. 


Breeding. Pureline. BMN-RMR-9; BelMiNeb-RMR-9; 5-4059. GP-248. Pedigree 

- Derived from crossing an F5 pinto plant with resistance genes Ur-3, 

Ur-6, Ur-11 for rust and bc-3 and I for BCMV/BCMNV with pollen from 

great northern germplasm line BMN-RMR-3 with Ur-4, Ur-11, bc-3 and I. 

High yielding, upright short vine, type II, white seeded, great northern 

dry bean germplasm line BelMiNeb (BMN)-Rust and Mosaic Resistant 

(RMR)-9. One of the first six and only great northern beans in world to 

combine 4 genes (Ur-3, Ur-4, Ur-6 and Ur-11) for resistance to all known 

races of the hyper variable bean rust pathogen, Uromyces appendiculatus, 

with two genes (I and bc-3) for resistance to all known strains of 

highly variable bean common mosaic (BCMV) and bean common mosaic 

necrosis (BCMNV) potyviruses. Most important source of rust resistance 

in BMN-RMR-9 is Ur-11 gene effective against 89 of the 90 races of U. 

appendiculatus maintained at Beltsville. PI 1818996 and PI 190078 were 

sources of Ur-11. The single race of U. appendiculatus for which Ur-11 

is not effective, is controlled by Ur-3 and Ur-4. Ur-3 rust resistance 

gene also effective against 44 races maintained at Beltsville. The Ur-3 

gene has remained effective against rust pathogen races in U.S. since 

22

its introduction into dry bean cultivars. Ur-4 gene that controls race 

108 is effective against 29 races of U. appendiculatus maintained at 

Beltsville. Contains independent Ur-6 gene effective against 22 races. 

Michigan pinto breeding lines P94207 (released as Kodiak) and P94232 are 

sources of Ur-3 and Ur-6 genes. Source of Ur-4 gene was snap bean Early 

Gallatin. Pinto line P 94232 and great northern line G 94567 were 

sources of bc-3. Several lines and cultivars in pedigree of BMN-RMR-9 

were sources of the I gene. Combination of dominant I and recessive bc-3 

genes with distinctly different mechanisms of resistance offer complete, 

and probably durable, resistance to all known strains of BCMV and BCMNV. 

BelMiNeb-RMR-9 produced under field conditions erect plants with 

moderately early maturity, high yield, good pod-to-ground clearance, and 

white, large great northern seeds that averaged 34.3 grams/100 seeds. 


Breeding. Pureline. BMN-RMR-10; BelMiNeb-RMR-10; 6-1911. GP-249. 

Pedigree - Derived from crossing an F5 pinto plant with resistance genes 

Ur-3, Ur-6, Ur-11 for rust and bc-3 and I for BCMV/MCMNV with pollen 

from great northern germplasm line BMN-RMR-3 with Ur-4, Ur-11, bc-3 and 

I. High yielding, upright short vine, type II, white seeded, great 

northern dry bean germplasm line BelMiNeb (BMN)-Rust and Mosaic 

Resistant (RMR)-10. One of first six and only great northern beans in 

world to combine four genes (Ur-3, Ur-4, Ur-6 and Ur-11) for resistance 

to all known races of the hyper variable bean rust pathogen, Uromyces 


strains of highly variable bean common mosaic (BCMV) and bean common 


resistance in BMN-RMR-10 is Ur-11 gene effective against 89 of 90 races 

of U. appendiculatus maintained at Beltsville. PI 1818996 and PI 190078 

were sources of Ur-11. The single race of U. appendiculatus for which 

Ur-11 is not effective, is controlled by Ur-3 and Ur-4. Ur-3 rust 

resistance gene is effective against 44 races maintained at Beltsville. 

Ur-3 gene has remained effective against rust pathogen races in U.S. 

since its introduction into dry bean cultivars. Ur-4 gene that controls 

race 108 is effective against 29 races of U. appendiculatus maintained 

at Beltsville. This line contains independent Ur-6 gene effective 

against 22 races. Michigan pinto breeding lines P94207 (released as Kod 

iak) and P94232 are sources of the Ur-3 and Ur-6 genes. Source of the 

Ur-4 gene was snap bean Early Gallatin. Pinto line P 94232 and great 

northern line G 94567 were sources of bc-3. Several lines and cultivars 

in pedigree of BMN-RMR-10 were sources of the I gene. Combination of 

dominant I and recessive bc-3 genes with distinctly different mechanisms 

of resistance offer complete, and probably durable, resistance to all 

known strains of BCMV and BCMNV. BelMiNeb-RMR-10 produced under field 

conditions erect plants with moderately early maturity, high yield, good 

pod-to-ground clearance, and white, large great northern seeds that 

averaged 33.3 grams/100 seeds. 

The following were developed by Marcial Pastor-Corrales, USDA, ARS, Vegetable 

Laboratory, Building 010A, Room 240, BARC-West, Beltsville, Maryland 





Ur-3, Ur-6, Ur-11 for rust and bc-3 and I for BCMV/BCMNV with pollen 

23




Resistant (RMR)-11. One of first six and only great northern beans in 


to all known races of the hyper variable bean rust pathogen, Uromyces 






were sources of Ur-11. Single race of U. appendiculatus for which Ur-11 

is not effective, is controlled by Ur-3 and Ur-4. Ur-3 rust resistance 

gene also effective against 44 races maintained at Beltsville. Ur-3 gene 

has remained effective against rust pathogen races in U.S. since its 

introduction into dry bean cultivars. Ur-4 gene that controls race 108 

is effective against 29 races of U. appendiculatus maintained at 

Beltsville. This line contains the independent Ur-6 gene effective 

against 22 races. Michigan pinto breeding lines P94207 (released as 

Kodiak) and P94232 are sources of the Ur-3 and Ur-6 genes. Source of the 



in pedigree of BMN-RMR-11 were sources of the I gene. Combination of 

dominant I and recessive bc-3 genes with distinctly different mechanisms 

of resistance offer complete, and probably durable, resistance to all 

known strains of BCMV and BCMNV. BelMiNeb-RMR-11 produced under field co 

nditions erect plants with moderately early maturity, high yield, good 

pod-to-ground clearance, and white, rather large great northern seeds 

that averaged 36.7 grams/100 seeds. 



68583-0724, United States; James R. Steadman, University of Nebraska, 


68583, United States; Jim D. Kelly, Michigan State University, Department of 

Crop & Soil Science, 370 Plant & Soil Sci. Bldg. MSU, East Lansing, Michigan 

48824-1325, United States; J. Rennie Stavely, USDA, ARS, Microbiology and 

Plant Pathology Lab., Room 252, Building 011A, BARC-West, Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705-2350, United States; Marcial Pastor-Corrales, USDA, ARS, 

Vegetable Laboratory, Building 010A, Room 240, BARC-West, Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705-2350, United States; D. Lindgren, University of Nebraska, 

Dept. of Agronomy and Horticulture, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583, United States. 

Received 02/02/2006. 








Resistant (RMR)-12. One of the first six and only great northern beans 

in world to combine four genes (Ur-3, Ur-4, Ur-6 and Ur-11) for 

resistance to all known races of the hyper variable bean rust pathogen, 

Uromyces appendiculatus, with two genes (I and bc-3) for resistance to 

all known strains of the highly variable bean common mosaic (BCMV) and 

24

ean common mosaic necrosis (BCMNV) potyviruses. Most important source 

of rust resistance in BMN-RMR-12 is Ur-11 gene effective against 89 of 

90 races of U. appendiculatus maintained at Beltsville. PI 1818996 and 

PI 190078 were sources of Ur-11. Single race of U. appendiculatus for 

which Ur-11 is not effective, controlled by Ur-3 and Ur-4. Ur-3 rust 

resistance gene effective against 44 races maintained at Beltsville. 

Ur-3 gene has remained effective against rust pathogen races in U.S. 

since its introduction into dry bean cultivars. Ur-4 gene that controls 

race 108 is effective against 29 races of U. appendiculatus maintained 

at Beltsville. This line contains the independent Ur-6 gene effective 

against 22 races. Michigan pinto breeding lines P94207 (released as Ko 

diak) and P94232 are sources of the Ur-3 and Ur-6 genes. Source of the 



in the pedigree of BMN-RMR-12 were the sources of the I gene. The 

combination of dominant I and recessive bc-3 genes with distinctly 

different mechanisms of resistance offer complete, and probably durable, 

resistance to all known strains of BCMV and BCMNV. BelMiNeb-RMR-12 

produced under field conditions erect plants with moderately early 

maturity, high yield, good pod-to-ground clearance, and white and large 

great northern seeds that averaged 35.7 grams/100 seeds. 








Resistant (RMR)-13 One of first six and only great northern beans in 


to all known races of hyper variable bean rust pathogen, Uromyces 






were sources of Ur-11. Single race of U. appendiculatus for which Ur-11 

is not effective, controlled by Ur-3 and Ur-4. Ur-3 rust resistance gene 

also effective against 44 races maintained at Beltsville. Ur-3 gene has 

remained effective against rust pathogen races in the U.S. since its 

introduction into dry bean cultivars. Ur-4 gene that controls race 108 

is effective against 29 races of U. appendiculatus maintained at 

Beltsville. This line contains independent Ur-6 gene effective against 

22 races. Michigan pinto breeding lines P94207 (released as Kodiak) and 

P94232 are sources of the Ur-3 and Ur-6 genes. Source of Ur-4 gene was 

snap bean Early Gallatin. Pinto line P 94232 and great northern line G 

94567 were sources of bc-3. Several lines and cultivars in pedigree of 

BMN-RMR-13 were sources of the I gene. Combination of dominant I and 

recessive bc-3 genes with distinctly different mechanisms of resistance 

offer complete, and probably durable, resistance to all known strains of 

BCMV and BCMNV. BelMiNeb-RMR-13 produced under field conditions erect 

plants with moderately early maturity, high yield, good pod-to-ground 

clearance, and white and large great northern seeds that averaged 36.3 

grams/100 seeds. 

25

The following were developed by Elias M. Elias, North Dakota State 

University, Department of Plant Sciences, P.O. Box 5051, Fargo, North Dakota 

58105-5051, United States; F.A. Manthey, North Dakota State University, Dept. 

of Cereal Science, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States. Received 

02/08/2006. 

PI 642020. Triticum turgidum subsp. durum (Desf.) Husn. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "ALKABO"; D96604. PVP 200600105; CV-1008; REST 

642020. Pedigree - D901247/D89263. Released 2005. High yielding, large 

kernel size, strong gluten, high protein, day length sensitive durum 

wheat. Plants are medium in height and maturity. Spikes are middense, 

awned, oblong, and erect. Kernels are amber color and large-sized (37.4 

mg). Has very strong gluten and 136 g kg-1 semolina protein. Resistant 

to stem rust (Puccinia graminis tritici) and leaf rust (Puccinia 

triticina). 


Cultivar. Pureline. "DIVIDE"; D9715-11. PVP 200600106; CV-1009; REST 

642021. Pedigree - Ben/D901282//Belzer. Released 2005. High yielding, 

large kernel size, strong gluten, high protein, and day length sensitive 

durum wheat. Plants are medium in height and maturity. Spikes are 

middense, awned, oblong, and erect. Kernels are amber color and 

large-sized (38.7 mg). Has very strong gluten and 142 g kg-1 semolina 

protein. Resistant to stem rust (Puccinia graminis tritici) and leaf 

rust (Puccinia tritcina). Has moderate resistance to Fusarium head 

blight caused by Fusarium graminearum. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "GRENORA"; D97780. PVP 200600107; CV-1010; REST 

642022. Pedigree - D901260/D901419. Released 2005. High yielding, large 

kernel size, strong gluten, high protein, and day length sensitive durum 

wheat. Plants are medium in height and maturity. Spikes are middense, 

awned, oblong, and erect. Kernels are amber color and large-sized (38.4 

mg). Has very strong gluten and 137 g kg-1 semolina protein. Resistant 

to stem rust (Puccinia graminis tritici) and leaf rust (Puccinia 

tritcina). 

The following were developed by C.A. Rose-Fricker, Pure Seed Testing, Inc., 

3057 G Street, Hubbard, Oregon 97032, United States; Melodee L. Fraser, Pure 

Seed Testing, Inc., P.O. Box 176, 606 Main Street, Rolesville, North Carolina 

27571, United States; Joseph K. Wipff, Barenbrug USA, Inc., West Coast 

Research Station, 36030 Tennessee Road, Albany, Oregon 97322, United States. 

Received 02/13/2006. 

PI 642023. Poa pratensis L. 

Cultivar. Population. "PROSPERITY"; PST-Y2K-59. PVP 200600068; CV-93. 

Pedigree - PST-107-8 X Brilliant. A single apomictic plant hybrid 

determined to have moderately high levels of apomixis and good turf 

performance. Has flag leaf sheath length 9.6 cm, 1.2 cm longer than 

Brilliant. Has panicle length 6.8 cm, 0.8 cm shorter than Brilliant. Has 

tiller leaf width 3.6 mm, 0.7 mm longer than Brilliant. Has flag leaf 

width 3.3 mm, 0.6 mm wider than Brilliant. Has good resistance to 

diseases. Plant height 49.5 cm, tiller leaf length 6.2 cm. 

26

The following were donated by Sweet Auburn Market, 209 Edgewood Avenue, 

Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Received 01/2005. 

PI 642024. Senna alexandrina Mill. 

Uncertain. 

The following were developed by Harold E. Pattee, USDA, ARS, North Carolina 

State University, Box 7625, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7625, United States; 

Thomas G. Isleib, North Carolina State University, Department of Crop 

Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; R. 

Walton Mozingo, Tidewater Agricultural Research, and Extension Center, 6321 

Holland Road, Suffolk, Virginia 23437, United States; P.W. Rice, North 

Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North 

Carolina 27695-7629, United States; Timothy H. Sanders, USDA, ARS, North 

Carolina State University, Box 7631, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7624, 

United States; Dennis L. Coker, Virginia Tech, 6321 Holland Road, Suffolk, 

Virginia 23437, United States; R.W., Ii Mozingo, North Carolina State 

University, Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 

27695-7629, United States; S.C. Copeland, North Carolina State University, 

Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United 

States; J.B. Graeber, North Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop Science, 

box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States. Received 

02/15/2006. 

PI 642025. Arachis hypogaea L. var. hypogaea 

Cultivar. Pureline. "PHILLIPS"; N98003. CV-85; PVP 200600070. Pedigree - 

F5 derived line selected from a cross between N90014E(female) and 

N91024(male). Large-seeded virginia-type peanut cultivar with high yield 

of bright fancy pods. Possesses alternate branching pattern, 

intermediate runner growth habit, medium green foliage, large seeds with 

tan testa averaging 835 mg seed 1, approximately 34% jumbo pods and 45% 

fancy pods. In 40 trials in the joint VAES-NCARS Peanut Variety and 

Quality Evaluation (PVQE) program over 2000-2004, Phillips had similar 

pod yield and fancy pod content compared with NC V 11 but greater 

jumbo pod content, jumbo pod brightness, fancy pod brightness, average 

pod brightness, extra large kernel (ELK) content, sound mature kernel 

content, meat content, and crop value at federal support price. 

Although the ratio of oleic to linoleic fatty acid in seed oil of Phil 

lips was greater than that of NC V 11, both cultivars have low oleic 

acid levels even within the normal range for virginia-type peanuts. In 

16 trials conducted by the NCARS breeding program over 1998-2004, 

Phillips had greater brightness of fancy pods than NC V 11, greater 

average pod brightness, greater ELK content , and greater meat content. 

Susceptible to early leafspot caused by Cercospora arachidicola, to 

Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) caused by C. parasiticum, to Sclerotinia 

blight caused by S. minor and to tomato spotted wilt caused by tomato 

spotted wilt virus (TSWV). 

The following were developed by Harold E. Pattee, USDA, ARS, North Carolina 

State University, Box 7625, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7625, United States; 

Thomas G. Isleib, North Carolina State University, Department of Crop 

Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; R. 

Walton Mozingo, Tidewater Agricultural Research, and Extension Center, 6321 

Holland Road, Suffolk, Virginia 23437, United States; P.W. Rice, North 

Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, North 

27

Carolina 27695-7629, United States; W.P. Novitzky, USDA, ARS, North Carolina 

State Univ., Dept. of Crop Sci., Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7631, United 

States; Timothy H. Sanders, USDA, ARS, North Carolina State University, Box 

7631, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7624, United States; R.W., Ii Mozingo, 

North Carolina State University, Dept. of Crop Science, Box 7629, Raleigh, 

North Carolina 27695-7629, United States; S.C. Copeland, North Carolina State 


27695-7629, United States; J.B. Graeber, North Carolina State University, 

Dept. of Crop Science, box 7629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, United 

States; D.L. Coker, Tidewater Agricultural Research Extension Center, Dept. 

of Soil and Environment Sciences, 6321 Holland Rd., Suffolk, Virginia 23437, 



Cultivar. Pureline. "BRANTLEY"; N00090ol. PVP 200600071; CV-86; Utility 

Patent 5922390; Utility Patent 6063984; Utility Patent 6121472. Pedigree 

- Brantley is a BC4F2-derived line developed by backcrossing the 

high-oleic trait patented by the University of Florida (US Patent Nos. 

5,922,390, 6,063,984, and 6,121,472) into the NC 7 cultivar. The 

initial cross was made using NC 7 as a female and 

F435-2-3-B-2-1-b4-B-B-3-b3-b3-1-B, a spanish-type line that was 

identified with the high-oleic trait, as a male. Four backcrosses were 

made using high-oleic selections from the previous cycle of crossing as 

the female and NC 7 as the male. Large-seeded virginia-type peanut 

cultivar with high oleic acid content in its seed oil, essentially 

derived from the NC 7 cultivar. Possesses alternate branching 

pattern, intermediate runner growth habit, medium green foliage, large 

seeds with tan testa averaging 895 mg seed 1, approximately 65% jumbo 

pods and 24% fancy pods, and extra large kernel content of approximately 

50%. Because it was essentially derived from NC 7 by backcrossing, most 

characteristics of Brantley are comparable with those of NC 7. Brantley 

is susceptible to early leafspot caused by Cercospora arachidicola, to 

Cylindrocladium black rot caused by C. parasiticum, to Sclerotinia 

blight caused by S. minor, and to tomato spotted wilt caused by tomato 

spotted wilt virus. Has high-oleic oil chemistry. The high-oleic trait 

produces an array of changes in the fatty acid composition of peanut oil 

compared with normal-oleic NC 7, most notably the elevation of oleic 

acid content (79.1 vs. 55.9%, P

to lodging. Capri has typical lavender flowers of cranberry beans and 

blooms 37 d after planting. Capri is a midseason bean, maturing 95 d 

after planting and has a range in maturity from 90 to 98 d, depending on 

season and location. Capri carries the dominant I gene for resistance to 

Bean Common Mosaic Virus (BCMV), and displays resistance to the 

indigenous bean rust races bean prevalent in Michigan. Capri is 

susceptible to the common races (7 and 73) of bean anthracnose, Michigan 

isolates of root rot, common bacterial blight and white mold. Capri 

produces a highly-desirable large-sized cranberry seed that averages 60 

g 100 seed-1. The seed has significantly lower incidence (15%) of 

internal black spot as compared to Cardinal (49%). Capri scored 4.1 on a 

seven-point hedonic scale (where 7 is most desirable, 1 is least 

desirable, and 4 is average), but it produces a slightly firmer cooked 

bean texture. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "SEDONA"; S00809. CV-263. Pedigree - Developed from 

the cross: X94076/R94142. Upright pink bean cultivar. Plants averages 50 

cm in height and exhibits the Type II upright indeterminate growth 

habit, with gives it moderate resistance to lodging. Has white flowers 

and blooms 41-44 d after planting. Is a midseason bean, maturing 93 d 

after planting and has a range in maturity from 90 to 95 d, depending on 

season and location. Matures uniformly about 2 d earlier than Merlot, 

and 5 d earlier than Brooks and Rufus. Possesses the bc-12 gene that 

conditions resistance to certain strains of BCMV, and exhibits delayed 

mild mosaic symptoms to the temperature-insensitive necrosis-inducing 

strains of BCMNV such as NL 3. Displays resistance to the indigenous 

bean rust races prevalent in Michigan, but is susceptible to the common 

races (7 and 73) of bean anthracnose. Tolerant to Michigan isolates of 

root rot but is susceptible to common bacterial blight. Exhibits similar 

levels of tolerance or plant avoidance to white mold. Produces a 

medium-sized pink seed that averages 37 g 100 seed-1. In canning trials, 

Sedona scored 5.4 on a seven-point hedonic scale (where 7 is most 

desirable, 1 is least desirable, and 4 is average). After processing, 

Sedona retains size and color equivalent to that of small red beans. 

Does not differ significantly from the small red bean cultivars in seed 

hydration, and drained weight ratios, but it produces a slightly softer 

cooked bean texture. 

The following were developed by Holden's Foundation Seeds, Inc., United 







Cultivar. "LH333BT1". PVP 200600030. 





29











The following were donated by Robert L. Jarret, USDA, ARS, Plant Genetic 

Resources Conservation Unit, University of Georgia, Griffin, Georgia 



Uncertain. "APPLE"; Carolina Seeds No. 31401. 


Uncertain. "BUSHEL BASKET"; Carolina Seeds No. 31402. 


Uncertain. "CALABASH"; Carolina Seeds No. 31403. 


Uncertain. "SNAKE"; Carolina Seeds No. 31431. 


Uncertain. "LONG HANDLE DIPPER"; Carolina Seeds No. 31410. 


Uncertain. "MARANKA (CAVEMAN'S CLUB)"; Carolina Seeds No. 31429. 


Uncertain. "SPECKLED SWAN"; Carolina Seeds No. 31435. 

The following were developed by Michael J. Ottman, University of Arizona, 

Arizona Agric. Exp. Station, College of Agriculture, Tucson, Arizona 85721, 



Cultivar. Pureline. "SOLAR"; ENTRY 2. Pedigree - An F6 selection made in 

1999 from a population released as Composite Cross XXXIX. Spring barley 

with erect early growth, mid-tall height, and early maturity. Spikes are 

lax and erect with rough awns. Glumes are more than one-half the length 

of the lemma and have long hairs confined to a band. Glume awns are 

longer than the length of the glumes. Kernels are covered, white, and 

mid-long to long with semi-wrinkled hulls. In tests under reduced water 

use conditions from 2002 to 2004 at Maricopa, AZ, Solar averaged 3097 

30

lbs/acre grain yield, 51.9 lbs/bushel test weight, 15% lodging, 35 

inches plant height, March 2 heading date and April 14 maturity date. 

The following were developed by Gail Dahlquist, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 


United States; P.M. Tomasi, USDA-ARS, U.S. Water Conservation Lab., 4331 E. 

Broadway Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85040-8832, United States; David Dierig, USDA, 

ARS, U.S. Arid Land Agricultural Research Center, 21881 N. Cardon Lane, 

Maricopa, Arizona 85239, United States. Received 02/15/2006. 


Breeding. Population. WCL-LO3. GP-33. Pedigree - WCL-LO3 / WCL-LY2 PI 

613131 / WCL-LO1 PI 596363 / PI 311165, PI 293005, PI 293006, PI 293007, 

293009, PI 293010, PI 293012, PI 293013, PI 293015, PI 293016. Has 33% 

seed oil content and lesquerolic fatty acid (C20:2 OH) content of 58 %. 

Seed yields average 40 grams per plant. Plant height and plant biomass 

at early flowering state (March 15) is 19 cm and 35 grams per square 

meter, respectively, and at maturity (May 15) is 32 cm and 137 grams per 

square meter, respectively. Harvest index is 28.9. Seed weight for 1000 

seeds is 0.72 grams. Population has intermediate plant growth habits. 

Plants begin flowering in early February and reach full flowering by 

mid-April when planted in October in Arizona. Plants require pollinators 

for seed-set. Plant characteristics were measured under irrigated 

conditions. Plant yields did not appear to be reduced due to insect 

pests or diseases. 

The following were developed by Andrew Salywon, U.S. Water Conservation 

Laboratory, 4331 E. Broadway, Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United States; David 

Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Arid Land Agricultural Research Center, 21881 N. 

Cardon Lane, Maricopa, Arizona 85239, United States; D. Jasso de Rodriquez, 

Universidad Autonoma Agraria Antonio Narro Buenavista, Saltillo, Coahuila 

25315, Mexico. Received 02/15/2006. 


Genetic. Population. WCL-CF1. GS-13. Pedigree - WCL-CF1 / 4005-1 / 4005 

(Parl 181). Has 18% seed oil content and lesquerolic fatty acid (C20:2 

OH) content of 53%. Seed yields average 8 grams per plant. Plant height 

and plant biomass at early flowering stage (March 15) is 16 cm and 14 

grams per square meter, respectively, and at maturity (May 15) is 20 cm 

and 45 grams per square meter, respectively. Harvest index is 16. Seed 

weight for 1000 seeds is 0.72 grams. Population has intermediate plant 

growth habits. Plants begin flowering in early February and reach full 

flowering by mid-April when planted in October in Arizona. Plants 

require pollinators for seed-set. Plant characteristics were measured 

under irrigated conditions. 

The following were developed by Bayer Cropscience, United States. Received 

12/30/2005. 


Cultivar. "FM 958LL". PVP 200500134. 



31






Received 12/30/2005. 

PI 642053 PVPO. Poa pratensis L. 

Cultivar. "DENALI". PVP 200600043. 

The following were developed by Novel Ag, Inc., United States. Received 

12/30/2005. 


Cultivar. "AUTHORITY". PVP 200600044. 

The following were developed by Jeff Tyler, Delta and Pine Land Company, P.O. 

Box 157, 100 Main Street, Scott, Mississippi 38772, United States; J. Rusty 

Smith, USDA-ARS, Crop Genetics and Production Research Unit, P.O. Box 345, 

Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United States; Alemu Mengistu, USDA/ARS, West 

Tennessee Experiment Station, 605 Airways Blvd., Jackson, Tennessee 38301, 

United States; R.L. Paris, The American Chestnut Foundation, 14005 Glenbrook 

Avenue, Meadowview, Virginia 24361, United States. Donated by J. Rusty Smith, 

USDA-ARS, Crop Genetics and Production Research Unit, P.O. Box 345, 

Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United States. Received 03/07/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. DT97-4290; SY 601001. GP-320. Pedigree - DT97-4290 

was derived from the cross Asgrow 'A5979' x Delta Pine "DP3478'. A5979 

was selected from the cross 'Young' x 'A5474'. Released 02/01/2006. 

DT97-4290 has an indeterminate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny 

pubescence, and tan pod walls. Seed are shiny yellow with black hila. 

DT97-4290 is classified as Maturity Group IV (relative maturity 4.8), 

and matures about 2 d earlier than `Manokin?. In three years of USDA 

Uniform tests, plant height of DT97-4290 averaged 91 cm compared to 75 

cm for that of Manokin. The plant lodging score of 2.0 (where 1 all 

plants upright and 5 all plants prostrate) and seed quality score of 2.2 

(where 1 excellent and 5 poor) of DT97-4290 were similar to those of 

Manokin. Seed weight of DT97-4290 averaged 144 mg/seed compared to 122 

mg/seed for Manokin. Seed of DT97-4290 averaged 415 g/kg protein (zero 

moisture basis) and 197 g/kg oil (zero moisture basis), which is 11 g/kg 

more protein and 9 g/kg less oil than that of Manokin. DT97-4290 is 

moderately resistant to charcoal rot based on field evaluations from 

2002 to 2004 in artificially infested sandy loam soil at Stoneville, MS. 

The severity of internal discoloration for stem and root was measured on 

a scale of 1-5 (where 1 = resistant, >1 to 2 = moderately resistant, 

>2 to

and producers in areas experiencing yield losses due to charcoal rot. 

DT97-4290 is resistant to southern stem canker (similar to resistant 

check cultivar Manokin), soybean mosaic virus, and races 2, 4, and 10 of 

phytophthora rot [caused by Phytophthora sojae (M.J. Kaufmann and J.W. 

Gerdemann)]. DT97-4290 is also moderately resistant to frogeye leaf spot 

[caused by Cersospora sojina Hara]. 

The following were developed by Thomas Gulya, USDA, ARS, North Dakota State 

University, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, 

United States; Chao-Chien Jan, USDA, ARS, North Dakota State University, 

Northern Crop Science Laboratory, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States. 

Received 02/24/2006. 

PI 642056. Helianthus annuus L. 

Genetic. SuMV-1; VR-1. GS-33. Pedigree - PI 435424/2*HA 89//PI 

435424/2*HA 89, F5. Single-headed, black seed with gray stripes. Floers 

in 80 d after planting, has a plant height of 111 cm, head diam. of 14.0 

cv, 1000-seed weight of 44 g and self-pollinated seed set of 57%. Will 

provide source of resistance should sunflower mosaic virus become an 

economic problem. 


Genetic. SuMV-2; VR-2. GS-34. Pedigree - PI 435418/3*HA 89, F5. 

Single-headed, black seed with gray stripes and segregating for 

gray-mottled and brown seeds. Homozygous resistant to the sunflower 

mosaic potyvirus (SMV). Flowers in 76 d after planting, has a plant 

height 101 cm, head diam. of 12.6, 1000-seed weight of 60, and 

self-pollinated seed set of 70%. Will provide source of resistance 

should sunflower mosaic virus become an economic problem. 


Genetic. SuMV-3; VR-3. GS-35. Pedigree - PI 435437/2*HA 89//PI 

435437/2*HA 89, F5. Homozygous resistant to the SMV, branched, and 

segregates for gray-mottled and brown seeds. Flowers in 74 d after 

planting, has a plant height of 81 cm, head diam. of 3.7 cm and 

1000-seed weight of 17 g, and self-pollinated seed set of 32%, indicating 

low level of self-compatibility. 

The following were developed by Chao-Chien Jan, USDA, ARS, North Dakota State 


United States; Jerry F. Miller, USDA, ARS, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, 

P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Gerald Seiler, USDA, 

ARS, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, P.O. Box 5677, University Station, 

Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Gerhardt N. Fick, Seeds 2000, Inc., 

P. O. Box 200, 115 3rd Street North, Breckenridge, Minnesota 56520, United 



Genetic. cms RIGX-HA 89. GS-36. Pedigree - RIGX/HA 89//WA/3/7*HA 89. 

Non-branched, with plant height of 96 cm, flowers 79 d after planting 

(DAP), head diam. of 12.9 cm. Seeds are black with gay stripes, with a 

1000-seed weight of 60g. Expected to provide cytoplasmic diversity for 

hybrid sunflower production. In field tests, 89 plants produced no seeds 

after self-pollination, and 99% seed set from open-pollination, 

indicating complete male-sterility and female-fertility. 

33


Genetic. Rf RIGX-Luch. GS-37. Pedigree - cms RIGX/2*HA 89/3/cms RIGX/HA 

89//WA/4/2*HA 89/7/ cms RIGX/2*HA 89/3/cms RIGX/HA /89//WA/4/2*HA 

89/6/cms RIGX/2*HA 89/3/cms RIGX/HA 89//WA/4/HA 89/5/Luch. Non-branched, 

with plant height of 65 cm, flowers 66 DAP, has a seed set percentage of 

59. Seeds are black with gray stripes, have a 1000-seed weight of 42 g. 


Genetic. Rf RIGX-RCMG1. GS-38. Pedigree - cms RIGX/2*HA 89/3/cms RIGX/HA 

89//WA/4/2*HA 89/7/ cms RIGX/2*HA 89/3/cms RIGX/HA 89//WA/4/2*HA 

89/6/cms RIGX/2*HA 89/3/cms RIGX/HA 89//WA/4/HA 89/5/RCMG1. 

Non-branched, with plant height of 97 cm, flowers 68 DAP, has seed set 

percentage of 81%. Seeds are black with gray stripes, and have a 

1000-seed weight of 58 g. 





Genetic. cms ANN2-HA 89. GS-39. Pedigree - cms PI 413178/7*HA 89. Has 

the cytoplasmic male sterility characteristic of not producing visible 

anthers during flowering, similar to the cms PET1 used in all commercial 

hybrids. Single-headed, with a plant height of 121 cm, flower in 74 d 

after planting, head diam. of 15.9 cm, 1000-seed weight of 62 g; seeds 

are black with gray stripes. 


Genetic. cms ANN3-HA 89. GS-40. Pedigree - cms PI 413180/7*HA 89. Has 

the cytoplasmic male sterility characteristic of not producing visible 

anthers during flowering, similar to the cms PET1 used in all commercial 

hybrids. Single-headed, with a plant height of 136 cm, flowers in 77 d 

after planting, head diam. of 14.6 cm, 1000-seed weight of 58 g; seeds 

are black with gray stripes. 


Genetic. Rf ANN2-PI 413178. GS-41. Pedigree - cms PI 413178/HA 89//PI 

413178, F4. Plant height of 170 cm, flowers in 82 d, head diam. of 3.5 

cm, 1000-seed weight of 8 g; seed set percentage of 44%. Single-headed 

and segregates for gray-mottle and black seeds. 


Genetic. Rf ANN2-P21. GS-42. Pedigree - cms PI 413178/HA 89//cms PI 

413178/P21, F6. Plant height of 160 cm, flowers in 89 d, head diam. of 

9.9 cm, 1000-seed weight of 30 g; seed set percentage of 47%. Branched, 

with seed coat color of black and gray with black stripes. 


Genetic. Rf ANN2-RMAX1. GS-43. Pedigree - cms PI 413178/4*HA 89/3/cms PI 

413178/RCMG1//RMAX1, F6. Plant height of 136 cm, flowers in 85 d, head 

diam. of 5.1 cm, 1000 seed weight of 19 g; seed set percentage of 59%. 

Branched, has brown seeds. 


Genetic. Rf ANN3-PI 413180. GS-44. Pedigree - cms PI 413180/2*HA 89/3/PI 

34

413180//HA 89, F6. Plant height of 116 cm, flowers in 82 d, head diam. 

of 8.3 cm, 1000 seed weight of 34 g, seed set percentage of 84%. 

Branched, has black seeds. 


Genetic. Rf ANN3-P21. GS-45. Pedigree - cms PI 413180/2*HA 89/3/P21//HA 

89, F6. Plant height of 145 cm, flowers in 85 d, head diam. of 13.0 cm, 

1000 seed weight of 61 g, seed set percentage of 13%. Segregates for 

single-headed and branched plants, with a seed coat color segregating 

for black, black with gray stripes, and gray with black stripes. 


Genetic. Rf ANN3-RHA 801. GS-46. Pedigree - cms PI 413180/3*HA 89/3/cms 

PI 413180/2*HA 89//RHA 801, F6. Plant height of 97 cm, flowers in 76 d, 

head diam. of 4.6 cm, 1000 seed weight of 17 g, seed set percentage of 

75%. Segregates for single-headed and branched, with seed coat color 

segregating for brown and black with brown stripes. 


Genetic. Rf ANN3-PET2. GS-47. Pedigree - cms PI 413180/4*HA 89//cms PI 

413180/2*RPET2, F6. Plant height of 76 cm, flowers in 73 d, head diam. 

of 10.3 cm, 1000 seed weight of 60 g, seed set percentage of 58%. 

Single-headed, with seed segregating for brown and black color. 


Genetic. Rf ANN3-RHA 280. GS-48. Pedigree - cms PI 413180/RHA 280//cms 

PI 413180/RHA 280, F6. Plant height of 117 cm, flowers in 96 d, head 

diam. of 6.1 cm, 1000 seed weight of 27 g, seed set percentage of 60%. 

Branched, with seed coat color segregating for black and black with 

brown stripes. 



United States; Chao-Chien Jan, USDA, ARS, North Dakota State University, 

Northern Crop Science Laboratory, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States. 

Received 02/24/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX16R. GP-305. Pedigree - TX16/HA 89//TX16/HA89, F4. 

Homozygously resistant to all known sunflower downy mildew and rust 

races and SMV. Inheritance studies suggested that resistance of each of 

the diseases is under the control of a single gene(s), and are at 

different loci. Branched, flowers in 80 d, with plant height of 114 cm, 

segregates for black and gray-mottle seed coat color, with a 1000 seed 

weight of 4.3 g and 64% self-pollinated seed set. 



United States; Brady A. Vick, USDA, ARS, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, 

P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 58105-5677, United States. Received 

02/24/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. cms ANN14. GP-306. Pedigree - BC5 bulk: PI 

432513/6*HA89. Flowers 73 d after planting, has a plant height of 135 

35

cm, head diam. 14.5 cm, a 1000 seed weight of 65 g. Single-headed, 

having the characteristic cytoplasmic male-sterility of not producing 

visible anthers during flowering, and having over 95% seed set from 

open-pollination. Segregates for seed coat color of black and black with 

gray stripes. 


Breeding. Pureline. cms MUT7. GP-307. Pedigree - Originated from 

mytomycin C and streptomycin induced HA 89, Maintained by backcrossing 

with HA 89, and bulked BC3 seeds. General pedigree: cms M2 plants/4*HA 

89. Completely restored by restorer lines RHA 266, RHA 274 (PI 599759), 

RHA 280 (PI 552943), and RHA 296 (PI 552931) and their F2 segregation 

ratios indicate a single dominant gene control, implying a common 

cytoplasmic male sterility similarity in all lines and that the Rf1 gene 

was a factor in their restoration. Flower in 73 d after planting, have 

plant height of 128 cm, head diam. of 14.6 cm, and 1000 seed weight of 

58g. 



mytomycin C and streptomycin induced HA 89. Maintained by backcrossing 

with HA 89, and the bulked BC3 seeds. General pedigree: cms M2 

plants/4*HA 89. Completely restored by restorer lines RHA 266, RHA 274 

(PI 599759), RHA 280 (PI 552943) and RHA 296 (PI 552931) and their F2 

segregation ratios indicate a single dominant gene crontrol, implying a 

common cytoplasmic male sterility similarity in all lines and that the 

Rf1 gene was a factor in their restoration. Flowers in 73 d after 

planting, plant height of 132 cm, head diam. of 14.5 cm, and 1000 seed 

weight of 56 g. 




with HA 89 and the bulked BC3 seeds. General pedigree: cms M2 



segregation ratios indicate a single dominant gene control, implying a 



planting, plant height of 128 cm, head diam. of 14.1 cm and 1000 seed 

weights of 56 g. 



mytomycin C and streptomycin induced HA 89. maintained by backcrossing 







planting, plant heights of 139 cm; head diam. of 16.4 cm and 1000 seed 





36



(PI 599759), RHA 280 (PI 552943) and RHA 296 (PI 552931), and their F2 




planting, plant height of 134 cm, head diam of 14.0 cm, and 1000 seed 











planting, plant height of 133 cm, head diam. of 14.9 cm, and 1000 seed 



Breeding. Pureline. Rf Armavir. GP-313. Pedigree - cms PI 432513/PI 

432513//Armavir, F6. Pollen stainability of 65% and self-pollinated seed 

set of 15% indicates a high degree of self-incompatibility. Segregates 

for branching and non-branching plants, and the seed coat color is 

segregating for black and brown. 


Breeding. Pureline. Rf PI 432513. GP-314. Pedigree - cms PI 432513/PI 

432513, F6. Pollen stainability of 78% and self-pollinated seed set of 

25% indicates a high degree of self-incompatibility. Single-headed, has 

black seeds. 


Breeding. Pureline. Rf VNIIMK. GP-315. Pedigree - cms PI 432513/PI 

432513//VNIIMK, F6. Pollen stainability of 88% and self-pollinated seed 

set of 44% indicates moderate level of self-compatibility. Segregates 

for branching and non-branching plants, with seeds segregating for black 

and gray color. 


Breeding. Pureline. Rf P21. GP-316. Pedigree - cms PI 432513/PI 

432513//P21, F6. Pollen stainability of 88% and self-pollinated seed set 

of 40% indicates a moderate level of self-compatibility. Segregates for 

branching and non-branching plants; has black seeds. 

The following were developed by Jerry F. Miller, USDA, ARS, Northern Crop 

Science Laboratory, P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; 

Brady A. Vick, USDA, ARS, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, P.O. Box 5677, 

Fargo, North Dakota 58105-5677, United States; Jinguo Hu, USDA, ARS, Northern 

Crop Science Laboratory, 1307 North 18th Street, Fargo, North Dakota 



Genetic. Tricot. GS-49. Pedigree - Found in a BC3F2 population derived 

37

from the cross HA 434//HA 406//HA 89/SU resistant wild sunflower. 

Displays seedlings with three cotyledons, a phenotype controlled by a 

few recessive genes with about 50% penetrance. Seedlings bearing three 

cotyledons also bear three true leaves at each internode. Plant type 

potentially useful for faster establishment of seedlings after planting 

due to larger leaf area in the early growing stages, and may serve as a 

morphological characteristic for distinguishing cultivars. Frequency of 

seedlings bearing three cotyledons was approximately 2% (seven out of 

334 seedlings) in BC3 F2 population. These seven mutant plants were 

transplanted into greenhouse with five plants survived to maturity. The 

observed tricotyledonous frequencies among the five F3 families in the 

field in 2003 ranged from 3 to 31% with an average of 18.5% (157 tricot 

in 755 seedlings counted). 12 plants randomly bagged to produce F4 

progenies. Four F4 families selected for a higher frequency of 

tricotyledonous seedlings were planted in the field in 2004. Observed 

frequencies among the four F4 families ranged from 15 to 55%, with an 

average of 35.5% (122 tricot in 383 seedlings). Same test was repeated 

for four F5 families and the frequency ranged from 15% to 45%, with an 

average of 24.1% (72 tricot in 399 seedlings). Results suggested this 

anomalous characteristics is heritable. However, since the 

tricotyledony could not be fixed after self-pollination for three 

consecutive generations and no significant gain was observed from F4 to 

F5 generation, tricotyledony in this mutant seems to be derived from 

recessive genes of low penetrance. 

Unknown source. Received 03/24/1989. 


Cultivar. W6 2; MK. KORAI FURJBAB. Collected in Hungary. 



Cultivated. W6 101. Collected in Hungary. 

The following were donated by Anton C. Zeven, Agricultural University, 

Institute of Plant Breeding (I.v.P.), P.O. Box 386, Wageningen, Gelderland 

6700 AJ, Netherlands. Received 06/19/1989. 


Cultivated. IvP 1.84; W6 107. Collected in Netherlands. Vrouwenolder 

area. Locality was Vrouwenpolder. Primitive cultivar. 


Cultivated. IvP 1.85; W6 108. Collected in Groningen, Netherlands. 

Groningen area. Locality was Groningen. Primitive cultivar. 


Cultivated. IvP 1.88; W6 110. Collected in Netherlands. Wageningen area. 

Locality was Wageningen. Primitive cultivar. 


Cultivated. IvP 1.89; W6 111. Collected in Netherlands. Avenhorn area. 

Locality was Avenhorn. Primitive cultivar. 

38


Cultivated. IvP 3.59; W6 114. Collected in Netherlands. Breezand area. 

Locality was Breezand. Primitive cultivar. 


Cultivated. IvP 4.42; W6 117. Collected in Netherlands. Jibsinghuizen 

area. Locality was Jibsinghuizen. Primitive cultivar. 

The following were donated by O.W. Norvell, Stanford University, Palo Alto, 


PI 642093. Phaseolus sp. 

Wild. 3604; W6 2432. 

PI 642094. Phaseolus sp. 

Wild. 3873; W6 2437. 

The following were donated by Emil Milkov, Institute for Wheat and Sunflower, 

Magdalena Telezona, Technician, "Dobroudja" 9520, General Toschevo, Tolbukhin 

9520, Bulgaria. Received 01/21/1992. 


Cultivar. "33 IZR"; 481; W6 9607. 


Cultivar. "BERIL"; 683; W6 9622. 


Cultivar. "BLAZHIEVO 1"; 564; W6 9624. 


Cultivar. "DAMJANCI 1"; 604; W6 9629. 


Cultivar. "DOBRUDZHA 63"; 482; W6 9632. 


Cultivar. "DOBRUDZHANSKI 2"; 729; W6 9633. 


Cultivar. "DUNAVCI 5"; 724; W6 9636. 


Cultivar. "GANA"; 726; W6 9643. 


Cultivar. "GARMEN 6"; 587; W6 9647. 


Cultivar. "GRADEC 4"; 520; W6 9653. 


Cultivar. "HK 17-20"; 466; W6 9657. 

39


Cultivar. "HOTOVO 8"; 602; W6 9662. 


Cultivar. "IVAJLOVGRAD 1"; 92; W6 9663. 


Cultivar. "KONSTANTIN 15"; 119; W6 9682. 


Cultivar. "KRAJNI DOL 3"; 581; W6 9684. 


Cultivar. "REGENTE"; 621; W6 9749. Collected in Brazil. 

The following were donated by Soon Jai Park, Agriculture and Agri-Food 

Canada, Harrow Research Station, 2585 County Road 20, Harrow, Ontario N0R 

1G0, Canada. Received 08/03/1992. 


Cultivar. "DRESDEN"; W6 10663. 


Cultivar. "FLEETSIDE"; W6 10665. 


Cultivar. "HAROWOOD"; W6 10666. 

The following were donated by Robert E. Rand, University of Wisconsin, 

Department of Plant Pathology, 1630 Linden Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, 



Breeding. MDR 201; W6 10679. Multiple disease resistant processing type 

beans. 

The following were collected by Tara Luna, P.O. Box 447, East Glacier Park, 

Montana 59434, United States. Received 06/14/1993. 


Cultivated. CR-93-009; W6 12112. Collected 02/11/1993 in Puntarenas, 

Costa Rica. Latitude 8° 59' 24" N. Longitude 83° 18' 36" W. 

Elevation 1110 m. Farm near Rio Terraba, indian pueblo Boruca, Boruca 

Province. 

The following were donated by O.W. Norvell, Stanford University, Palo Alto, 


PI 642116. Phaseolus acutifolius A. Gray 

Uncertain. M912; W6 15712. 

PI 642117. Phaseolus acutifolius A. Gray 

Wild. M920; W6 15717. Collected in Mexico. Collected: Canyon Santa 

40

Clara, Chihuahua. About half-way between C. Juarez, Chihuahua (out from 

Parrita, 283 km from C. Juarez) and Chihuahua City, Chih. and in the 

mts. some 5 miles west of highway. (from original O. Norvell notes). 

The following were collected by Gaylord Mink, Washington State University, 

Irrigated Agricultural Res. & Ext. Ctr., Route 2, Box 2953-A, Prosser, 

Washington 99350, United States. Received 11/16/1994. 


Cultivated. "NKANAMNA"; W6 16451. Collected 1994 in Tanzania. town of 

Hai in the Moshi region. 


Cultivated. "RANGIJOBE"; W6 16476. Collected 1994 in Tanzania. town of 

Arusha in the Arusha region. 


Cultivated. "TIBIABWA"; W6 16580. Collected 1994 in Tanzania. town of 

Muleba in the Bukoba region. 

The following were collected by Tara Luna, 979 Eastman Drive, Big Fork, 

Montana 59911, United States. Received 04/03/1995. 


Cultivated. E-95-017; W6 16870. Collected 02/02/1995 in Imbabura, 

Ecuador. Latitude 0° 15' N. Longitude 78° 15' W. Elevation 3000 m. 

Otavalo. Approx. 90 km N of Quito. Volcanic soil, fair drainage. 

Intercropped with potatoes and maize. 

The following were collected by James R. Steadman, University of Nebraska, 



PI 642122. Phaseolus vulgaris var. aborigineus (Burkart) Baudet 

Wild. G21057; A-010.01; W6 17006. Collected 04/22/1995 in Argentina. 

Latitude 24° 54' 10" S. Longitude 65° 28' 31" W. Elevation 1250 

m. Salta INTA station. See original description of CIAT. 


Uncertain. A-010.04; MCM 149; W6 17008. Collected 04/22/1995 in 

Argentina. Latitude 24° 54' 10" S. Longitude 65° 28' 31" W. 

Elevation 1250 m. Salta INTA station. 


Wild. A-011.01; poroto del Zorro; W6 17010. Collected 04/22/1995 in 

Argentina. Latitude 24° 40' 47" S. Longitude 65° 28' 35" W. 

Elevation 1440 m. Nearest town: Lesser. Roadside. No tall trees. 

Rocky, sandy, loam soil. Near cattle grazing fields. Associated 

vegetation: spiny shrubs. 

The following were collected by James R. Steadman, University of Nebraska, 


68583, United States; Roberto Neumann, Instituto Nacional de Tecnologia 

41

Agropecuaria, C.C. 228, Salta, Salta 4400, Argentina. Received 10/1996. 


Wild. A2-002-1; Poroto; W6 18732. Collected 05/06/1996 in Argentina. 


Wild. A2-008-1; W6 18743. Collected 05/07/1996 in Argentina. 





The following were developed by J. Rennie Stavely, USDA, ARS, Microbiology 

and Plant Pathology Lab., Room 252, Building 011A, BARC-West, Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705-2350, United States. Received 12/09/1996. 


Cultivated. "A x S 37"; W6 18984. Bean differential for bean rust 

(Uromyces appendiculatus). 

The following were collected by Gary Nabhan, Native Seeds/SEARCH, 3950 W. New 

York Drive, Tucson, Arizona 85745, United States. Received 1985. 


Cultivated. GN 766; W6 20112. Collected 1985. 


Cultivated. GN 814; W6 20153. Collected 02/25/1978 in Arizona, United 

States. Latitude 36° 55' 41" N. Longitude 110° 40' 19" W. Eva 

Hoyungwa, Hotevilla, Hopi Reservation. Used as basketry dye and as 

food. 

The following were collected by Cesar Azurdia, Instituto de Investigaciones 

Agronomicas, Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala, Ciudad Universitaria, 

Zona 12, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Guatemala; Daniel Debouck, International 

Center for Tropical Agriculture, Germplasm Resources Unit, Apdo. aereo 6713, 

Cali, Valle, Colombia. Donated by Helmer Ayala, Universidad de San Carlos de 

Guatemala, Ciudad Universitaria, Zona 12, Apartado Postal No 1545, San 

Carlos, Guatemala. Received 01/15/1998. 

PI 642132. Phaseolus lunatus L. 

Wild. 3080; W6 20521. Collected 01/1995 in Guatemala. Latitude 14° 

46' N. Longitude 91° 30' W. Elevation 1750 m. Zunil, 6 km southwest 

of Zunil. 

The following were donated by G. F. Freytag, USDA, ARS, Tropical Agricultural 

Research Station, P.O. Box 70, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Received 04/04/1999. 

PI 642133. Phaseolus polystachios subsp. sinuatus (Nutt. ex Torr. & A. Gray) 

Freytag 

Wild. TARS 550; F 90-1; W6 21126. Collected in Texas, United States. 

42

Latitude 30° 2' N. Longitude 99° 8' W. Kerrville, Texas, United 

States. 

The following were donated by Dermot P. Coyne, University of Nebraska, 




Cultivated. Pompadour F; W6 21906. coleccion Pompadour Vieja. 


Cultivated. Pompadour L; W6 21915. coleccion Pompadour Vieja. 


Cultivated. Pompadour R; W6 21926. coleccion Pompadour Vieja. 


Cultivated. Chijor-28; W6 21935. coleccion Pompadour Nueva. 





Cultivar. "STARS"; W6 22541. 



Cultivated. W6 23643. 

The following were collected by Matt Johnson, USDA/ARS/NCGR-Corvallis, 

Corvallis, Oregon 97333, United States; Richard M. Hannan, USDA, ARS, 

Washington State University, Regional Plant Introduction Station, Pullman, 

Washington 99164-6402, United States. Donated by Richard M. Hannan, USDA, 

ARS, Washington State University, Regional Plant Introduction Station, 

Pullman, Washington 99164-6402, United States. Received 11/2003. 

PI 642140. Phaseolus acutifolius var. tenuifolius A. Gray 

Wild. AZ5; W6 24878. Collected 09/11/2003 in Arizona, United States. 

Latitude 31° 52' 3" N. Longitude 109° 57' 13" W. Elevation 1781 

m. Middle March Pass in Dragon Mountains. Site 6, collected on east face 

slope about 40 degree steep, a north-south rocky scree. 

The following were donated by Joseph Simcox, The Rare Vegetable Seed 

Consortium, C/O Steven Brack, Mesa Garden, Belen, New Mexico 87002, United 

States; Robert Lobitz, The Rare Vegetable Seed Consortium, 58 Greer Road, 

Belen, New Mexico 87002, United States. Received 01/05/2005. 


Cultivated. Blooming Prairie; W6 26489. Bush type. Seed color: white 

with purple 'bloom'. 

43


Cultivated. Candy; W6 26490. Bush type. Seed color: large, pink blush on 

cream with red spots & stripes. 

The following were donated by Phillip D. Griffiths, Cornell University, 

Department of Horticultural Science, 302 Hedrick Hall, Geneva, New York 



Cultivar. "Acclaim"; W6 26676. Developed in United States. 


Cultivar. "Baby Bop"; W6 26678. Developed in United States. 

The following were collected by Kevin B. Jensen, USDA, ARS, Utah State 

University, Forage & Range Research Laboratory, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, 

United States; Douglas A. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage and Range Research 

Laboratory, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States. 

Received 11/02/1993. 

PI 642145. Astragalus tibetanus Benth. ex Bunge 

Wild. X93087; W6 13003. Collected 08/11/1993 in Xinjiang, China. 

Latitude 44° 9' N. Longitude 84° 38' E. Elevation 1620 m. 

Natural pasture at base of Tien Shan Mountains, approx. 65km south of 

Usu, Xinjiang. 

The following were collected by Alexander Afonin, Vavilov Institute of Plant 

Industry, 42 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St. Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, 

Russian Federation; Nicolay Portinier, Kamorov Institute of Botany, St. 

Petersburg, Leningrad, Russian Federation; Nicolay Khitrov, Dokvchaev Soil 

Institute, Pygevsky, per., 7., Moscow, Moscow 109017, Russian Federation. 


PI 642146. Onobrychis petraea (M. Bieb. ex Willd.) Fisch. 

Wild. VIR D152; W6 17792. Collected 09/06/1995 in Russian Federation. 

Latitude 43° 51' 30" N. Longitude 41° 54' 6" E. Elevation 800 m. 

Province Karachayevo-Cherkesskaya Republic, 1 km. northwest of 

Ordzhanikedevskiy. Past and current grazing. Lower slope 6-10%, upper 

slope 41-60%, aspect SE. Light open. Soil sandy-loam, pH 5.8-6.5. 

Seasonally dry, lower slope, rock outcrop. Vegetation seasonal tall 

grass. Surrounding vegetation open deciduous forest with closed lower 

layers. Dominant tree species Beech/Oak, Fagus sp., Quercus sp. Dominant 

shrub species Artemisia sp., Rosa sp. Dominant herb/grass species 

Achillea sp., Medicago sp., Bothriochloa i., Festuca v. Population 

distribution patchy, abundance rare. Growth habit semi-erect. Flower 

pink. Extensive regional climate data available in spreadsheet format or 

image maps in raster format suitable for GIS analysis. Contact Dr. 

Stephanie L. Greene (sgreene@ars-grin.gov). 

The following were collected by Richard M. Hannan, USDA, ARS, Washington 

State University, Regional Plant Introduction Station, Pullman, Washington 

99164-6402, United States; Walter J. Kaiser, USDA, ARS, Washington State 

44

University, Regional Plant Introduction Station, Pullman, Washington 


PI 642147. Onobrychis alba subsp. laconica (Orph. ex Boiss.) Hayek 

Wild. B96-138; W6 19330. Collected 07/1996 in Bulgaria. Latitude 41° 

59' 37" N. Longitude 24° 50' 18" E. Elevation 760 m. 0.5km southwest 

of town, Lascovo. south. 

PI 642148. Thymus sp. 

Wild. B96-248; W6 19412. Collected 07/1996 in Bulgaria. Latitude 41° 

46' 41" N. Longitude 25° 20' 23" E. Elevation 479 m. Oak woodland. 

Many grass species. 

The following were collected by D.P. Sheehy, Eastern Oregon Agricultural 

Research Center, Post Office Box E, Union, Oregon 97833, United States; 

Douglas A. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Utah 

State University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States. Received 03/06/1997. 

PI 642149. Krascheninnikovia ceratoides (L.) Gueldenst. 

Wild. 96S-121; W6 19634. Collected 09/1996 in Mongolia. Latitude 49° 

55' 1" N. Longitude 92° 39' 26" E. Elevation 860 m. Ubs Aimag, 

Narnabulag Sum, Ulaanboorog, adjacent to Ubs Noer (lake). 1% north 

slope. Old prehistoric lake bed of Ubs Noer that is covered with 

alluvial materials. Soils are coarse gravels with voids filled with 

coarse brown sand. DOMINANT VEG: Ceratoides papposa/Elymus poboanus + 

Achnatherum splendens, Elymus chinensis, Stipa capillata, Artemisia 

frigida. 

The following were collected by T.A. Campbell, USDA-ARS, Germplasm Quality 

and Enhancement Lab, Building 001, Room 339, Beltsville, Maryland 20705, 

United States; John D. Berdahl, USDA-ARS, Northern Great Plains Research 

Lab., P.O. Box 459, Mandan, North Dakota 58554, United States; Douglas A. 

Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Utah State 

University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States; Larry K. Holzworth, 

USDA-NRCS State Office, Federal Bldg., Room 443, 10 E. Babcock, Bozeman, 

Montana 59715-4704, United States. Received 12/1997. 

PI 642150. Onobrychis arenaria (Kit.) DC. subsp. arenaria 

Wild. X97-072; W6 20246. Collected 08/1997 in Xinjiang, China. Latitude 

42° 45' 48" N. Longitude 80° 56' 37" E. Elevation 1860 m. 50 km 

south of Zhaosu County, 1 km east of Aheyazi Farm in foothills of Tian 

Shan Mountains, Xinjiang. Ungrazed meadow, will be cut for hay. Dry 

site in rain shadow of mountains. Silt loam soil. Slope is 1% with 

west aspect. 

The following were donated by Giovanni Figliuolo, University of Basilicata, 

Via N. Sauro, 85, Potenza, Basilicata 85100, Italy. Received 04/1998. 

PI 642151. Marrubium vulgare L. 

Cultivated. W6 20655. Climate: Eu-Mediterranean. 750 m above sea level. 

Use: aromatic. Perennial. 

45

The following were collected by Dennis P. Sheehy, 69086 Allen Canyon Road, 

Wallowa, Oregon 97885, United States; Douglas A. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage 

and Range Research Laboratory, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, 

United States; Mark E. Majerus, USDA-NRCS, Plant Materials Center, Rt. 2, Box 

1189, Bridger, Montana 59014-9718, United States; Susan R. Winslow, 

USDA-NRCS, Bridger PMC, Route 2, Box 1189, Bridger, Montana 59014-9718, 


PI 642152. Galium verum L. 

Wild. 98HT-84; W6 21197. Collected 09/1998 in Mongolia. Latitude 48° 

23' 51" N. Longitude 110° 12' 4" E. Elevation 1036 m. Ulaanchulun, 

Batchirrit Sum, Henti Aimag. Within and adjacent to an ancient 

rock-walled fortress enclosing about 40 hectares of hill slope and upper 

edge of meadow. Two small streams drain the enclosed area. Gravelly, 

eroded granitic soils. Recent fire through area. Associated 

vegetation:Overstory species depending on aspect and relief include 

Pinus, Larix, and Populus. Exposed soils are dominated by Stipa and 

Astragalus. The riparian zone along streams has species typical of 

wetter microsites including Bromus and riparians. 



99164-6402, United States; Stephanie Greene, USDA, ARS, National Temperate 

Forage Legume, Germplasm Resources Unit, Prosser, Washington 99350-9687, 

United States; Nikolai I. Dzyubenko, N.I. Vavilov All-Russian Scientific 

Research, Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, 44 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, 

St. Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation; Alexander Afonin, 

Vavilov Institute of Plant Industry, 42 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St. 

Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation; Auskhan Khusainov, Aral Sea 

Experimant Station for Plant Genetic Resources, 27 Biyekenov Street, Chelkar 

Town, Kazakhstan. Received 08/2000. 

PI 642153. Achillea biebersteinii Afan. 

Wild. KAZ-185; W6 23187. Collected 08/2000 in Kazakhstan. Latitude 

49° 18' 51" N. Longitude 59° 3' 34" E. Elevation 371 m. 



99164-6402, United States; Walter J. Kaiser, U.S. Peace Corps, Cuerpo de Paz, 

Casilla #749, Sucre, Chuquisaca, Bolivia; Isabella Arevshatyan, Yerevan, 

Armenia; Eleonora Gabrielian, Department of Plant Systemics, Geography 

National Academie of Sciences, Institute of Botany, Yerevan, Armenia; Samvel 

M. Gasparian, Scientific Research Center of Viticulture, Fruit Growing and 

Wine Making, Merdzavan, Armenia; Vrez Manakyan, Armenia Academie of Science, 

Institute of Botany, Yerevan, Armenia; Ashot A. Charchoglian, National 

Academie of Sciences, Institute of Botany, Yerevan, Armenia. Received 

06/24/2002. 

PI 642154. Astragalus cornutus Pall. 

Wild. ARM 280; W6 23962. Collected 08/14/2001 in Armenia. Latitude 

39° 39' 6" N. Longitude 45° 17' 52" E. Elevation 2002 m. Last 

site of the day. This was a pasture site near a spring with drinkable 

water, that looked heavily disturbed, but above the pastured area it was 

very dry and moderately steep and we found some new species of clover 

and some thyme, as well as numerous other legumes. Temps well over 105° F. 

46

PI 642155. Astragalus galegiformis L. 

Wild. ARM 403; W6 24042. Collected 08/03/2001 in Armenia. 

The following were developed by Barry Glaz, USDA, ARS, Sugarcane Field 

Station, Canal Point, Florida 33438, United States; P.Y.P. Tai, USDA-ARS, 

Sugarcane Field Station, Star Route Box 8, Canal Point, Florida 33438, United 

States; John Dunckelman, Florida Sugar Cane League, P.O. Drawer 1208, 

Clewiston, Florida 33440, United States; Jack C. Comstock, USDA, ARS, US 

Sugarcane Research Field Station, 12990 US Hwy 441 N, Canal Point, Florida 

33438, United States; Robert A. Gilbert, University of Florida, EREC, 3200 

East Palm Beach Road, Belle Glade, Florida 33430-8003, United States; J. 

Davidson, Florida Sugar Cane League, Inc., P.O. Box 1208, Clewiston, Florida 

33440, United States; J.D. Miller, USDA-ARS, Sugarcane Field Station, 12990 

US Highway 441 N., Canal Point, Florida 33438, United States; S. Edme, 

USDA-ARS, Sugarcane Field Station, 12990 US Highway 441N., Canal Point, 

Florida 33438, United States. Received 03/07/2006. 

PI 642156. Saccharum sp. 

Cultivar. "CP 98-1029". CV-128. Pedigree - A complex hybrid selected 

from the cross CP 91-1980 X CP 94-1952. The leaves of CP 98-1029 are 

medium in length and width. Leaf sheaths are green and those closer to 

the apex may have a moderate wax bloom at their base. The ligule is 

green on young leaves and dark brown on older leaves. Auricles and hairs 

are generally absent. The zig-zag stalks of CP 98-1029 are medium in 

diameter and covered with a moderate wax bloom. Stalks are yellow where 

covered by the leaf sheath and green where exposed to the sun. However, 

the stalks are not generally exposed to the sun as both young and old 

leaf sheaths adhere tightly to the stalk. A distinguishing feature of 

the internodes of CP 98-1029 is the presence of corky cracks. Internodes 

are cylindrical with reduced or absent bud grooves. A small percentage 

of the internodes have growth cracks. The buds of CP 98-1029 are pale 

yellow, round, and usually extend onto the growth rings. CP 98-1029 has 

shown field resistance in Florida to eye spot [caused by Bipolaris 

sacchari (E.J. Butler) Shoemaker], smut (caused by Sporisorium 

scitamineum (Syd.) M. Piepenbr., M. Stoll & Oberw.), and leaf scald 

[caused by Xanthomonas albilineans (Ashby) Dowson]. CP 98-1029 is 

moderately susceptible to rust (caused by Puccinia melanocephala Syd. & 

P. Syd.), Sugarcane mosaic virus strain E., and ratoon stunting disease 

(caused by Leifsonia xyli subsp. xyli Evtushenko et al.), and is 

susceptible to Sugarcane yellow leaf virus. 

The following were developed by B.B. Singh, International Institute of 

Tropical Agriculture, IITA Kano Station, PMB 3112, Kano, Nigeria; O.O. 

Olufajo, Ahmed Bello University, Institute for Agricultural Research, PMB 

1044, Zaria, Nigeria; M.F. Ishiyaku, Ahmed Bello University, Institute for 

Agricultural Research, PMB 1044, Zaria, Nigeria; H.A. Ajeigbe, International 

Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Kano Station, PMB3112, Kano, Nigeria; S.G. 

Mohammed, Bayero University, PMB 3011, Kano, Nigeria; R.A. Adeleke, 

International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Kano Station, PMB3112, Kano, 

Nigeria. Donated by B.B. Singh, International Institute of Tropical 

Agriculture, IITA Kano Station, PMB 3112, Kano, Nigeria. Received 01/11/2006. 

PI 642157. Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp. subsp. unguiculata 

Cultivar. "NGVU-05-24"; IT93K-452-1. CV-272. Pedigree - F6 derived line 

47

from the cross IT86D-782 X IT90K-76. NGVU-05-24 is an extra-early 

(60-day) variety with semi-erect plant type and semi-determinate growth 

habit. The leaves are broad and dark green. The variety is heat tolerant 

and photoperiod insensitive and therefore widely adapted. The flowers, 

which are borne on a purple-pigmented, non-branching-peduncle, have 

purple margins on both the wings and standards. The purple-pigmented 

pods are positioned slightly over the canopy and measure between 

15-20cm in length with 12-16 seeds/pod. The average number of pods per 

plant is between 10-15. The seeds are white, medium size (14-16 g/100 

seeds) with rough texture and large black eye. The grains contain about 

25% protein. This variety is resistant to pod shattering and weathering. 

The seed quality is not affected even if matures during rainy season. It 

is resistant to major diseases like anthracnose (Colletotrichum 

lindemuthianum), web blight (Corticium solani) , brown blotch 

(Colletotrichum capsici), Cercospora leaf spots (Cerscospora cruenta 

and Cercospora canescens), Septoria leaf spot (Septoria vignae), scab 

(Elsinoe phaseoli), bacterial blight (Xanthomonas vignicola), as well as 

cowpea yellow mosaic, southern bean mosaic and cowpea aphid borne 

mosaic. 


Tropical Agriculture, IITA Kano Station, PMB 3112, Kano, Nigeria; O.O. 

Olufajo, Ahmed Bello University, Institute for Agricultural Research, PMB 

1044, Zaria, Nigeria; M.F. Ishiyaku, Ahmed Bello University, Institute for 

Agricultural Research, PMB 1044, Zaria, Nigeria; R.A. Adeleke, Ahmed Bello 

University, Institute for Agricultural Research, PMB 1044, Zaria, Nigeria; 

H.A. Ajeigbe, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Kano Station, 

PMB3112, Kano, Nigeria; S.G. Mohammed, Bayero University, PMB 3011, Kano, 

Nigeria. Donated by B.B. Singh, International Institute of Tropical 



Breeding. Pureline. IT93K-693-2. GP-255. Pedigree - (IT88D-867-11 x 

IT90K-76) x IT89KD-374-57. IT93K-693-2 is resistant to Alectra as well 

as all the 5 strains of Striga reported in West Africa. Its broad-based 

resistance has come from a combination of resistances in its parents. 

The IT90K-76 derived from B301, confers complete resistance to Striga 

and Alectra in Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Mali, Niger, and Nigeria but it 

has only moderate level of resistance to the strain from Benin Republic. 

The local variety, Dan Ila is completely resistant to the Striga strain 

from Benin republic. IT93K-693-2 is an extra-early maturing (about 

60-day) photo-insensitive and heat tolerant variety with semi-erect 

growth habit. It has green plants without purple pigmentation. Its 

flowers have white standard petals and purple wing petals. It has medium 

size seeds (about 14g 100 seeds-1) with brown color and rough seed coat 

texture. It has combined resistance to major diseases and insects. This 

has been used as a parent in crosses for identifying DNA markers for 

Striga resistance. 


Breeding. Pureline. IT97K-205-8. GP-256. Pedigree - F6 line from the 

cross IT93K-596-9-12 x IT93K-2046-1. IT97K-205-8 is an extra-early 

(about 60-day) heat tolerant and photo-insensitive variety with erect 

growth habit. It has purple pigmentation on the joints on stem and 

leaves as well as on calyx and pod tips but the flowers white with a 

purple line on the back of the standard petal. It has medium size white 

48

seeds (about 15 g 100 seeds-1) with rough seed coat. In addition to 

being resistant to Striga and Alectra, it has combined resistance to 

major diseases and insects. Based on its extra-early maturity and high 

yield potential it has performs well in the Sahelian region of Niger 

Republic and as a niche crop in wheat-rice system of northern India. 

PI 642160. Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp. subsp. unguiculata 

Breeding. Pureline. IT97K-499-35. GP-257. Pedigree - F6 line from the 

cross IT93K-596-9-12 x IT93K-2046-1. It is a medium maturing variety 

(about 75 days) with semi-erect growth habit. It has purple pigmentation 

on the joints on stem and leaves as well as on calyx and pod tips but 

the flowers white with a purple line on the back of the standard petal. 

It has larger white color seed (about 18 g 100 seeds-1). In addition to 

being resistant to Striga and Alectra, it has combined resistance to 

major diseases and insect-pests. It has been extensively tested in 

Nigeria and based on its consistent high yield, it has been recommended 

for release in the northern Guinea Savanna of Nigeria where Septoria, 

Striga and Alectra are a major problem. 


Tropical Agriculture, Grain Legume Improvement Program, Ibadan, Oyo, Nigeria; 

O.O. Olufajo, Ahmed Bello University, Institute for Agricultural Research, 

PMB 1044, Zaria, Nigeria; M.F. Ishiyaku, Ahmed Bello University, Institute 

for Agricultural Research, PMB 1044, Zaria, Nigeria; R.A. Adeleke, Ahmed 

Bello University, Institute for Agricultural Research, PMB 1044, Zaria, 

Nigeria; H.A. Ajeigbe, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Kano 

Station, PMB3112, Kano, Nigeria; S.G. Mohammed, Bayero University, PMB 3011, 

Kano, Nigeria. Donated by B.B. Singh, International Institute of Tropical 


PI 642161. Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp. subsp. unguiculata 

Breeding. Pureline. IT97K-819-118. GP-258. Pedigree - F6 line derived 

from the cross IT90K-59-2 x IT88D-867-11. It has semi-spreading growth 

habit with medium maturing (about 80 days), drought and heat tolerance 

and specially adapted to the drier region. It has medium size brown 

color seeds (14 g 100 seeds-1) with rough seed coat. Because of its 

consistently good performance in the Sahel and its resistance to Striga, 

it has been found promising for cultivation in Niger Republic. 

The following were developed by Bayer Cropscience, United States. Received 

01/11/2006. 




Cultivar. "FM 5045BR". PVP 200500186. 


Received 01/11/2006. 

PI 642164 PVPO. Citrullus lanatus (Thunb.) Matsum. & Nakai 

Cultivar. "WSB1102142". PVP 200400185. 

49


Cultivar. "TML 1104700". PVP 200400186. 

PI 642166 PVPO. Capsicum annuum L. 

Cultivar. "SBR 99-1165". PVP 200600054. 

The following were developed by D&PL Technology Holding Company, LLC, Scott, 

Mississippi, United States. Received 01/11/2006. 


Cultivar. "5083011". PVP 200600055. 

The following were developed by Archer Daniels Midland Company, Illinois, 



Cultivar. "SEABISKIT". PVP 200600056. 

The following were developed by Nunhems BV, Netherlands. Received 01/11/2006. 


Cultivar. "MULTY". PVP 200600057. 




Cultivar. "VICTORY". PVP 200600058. 

The following were developed by WestBred LLC, United States. Received 

01/11/2006. 

PI 642171 PVPO. Triticum aestivum L. subsp. aestivum 

Cultivar. Pureline. "TROOPER". PVP 200600061. Pedigree - Keystone/Ivan. 

The following were developed by Seminis Vegetable Seeds, Inc., Woodland, 


PI 642172 PVPO. Brassica oleracea var. botrytis L. 

Cultivar. "BRM 53-3904". PVP 200600133. 

The following were donated by Corneli Seed Company, 101 Chouteau Avenue, 

Saint Louis, Missouri 63102, United States. Received 1961. 


Cultivar. "FIRST AND BEST"; PEDIGREE EXTRA EARLY; NSL 5132. 54 days to 

maturity. Used for home garden and market. Very early. White seeded 

variety. Vine 30" tall. Vigorous. Hardy. Medium green. Slender. First 

bloom on 8th or 9th node. Pods 2-3/4"long. Borne singly. Light green. 

Blunt. Round 5 - 7 peas. Peas small. round. Light green. Fair quality. 

50

Dry seed. Round. White to whitish green. Smooth. 2,080 per lb. 

Cultivated. 

The following were donated by Rogers Brothers Seed Company, P.O. Box 4727, 

Boise, Idaho 83711-0727, United States. Received 1962. 


Cultivar. "WORLDS RECORD"; NSL 15637. 58 days to maturity. Vine 24". 

Wilt resistant. Light. Medium. Pod 3-1/2". Dark. Pointed. Seed large. 

Wrinkled. Cultivated. 

The following were developed by Western Valley Seed Company, Idaho, United 

States. Received 1975. 


Cultivar. "GREEN SUGAR"; NSL 90224. PVP 7500045. 

The following were developed by Gallatin Valley Seed Co., Idaho, United 

States. Received 1977. 


Cultivar. "SUGAR SNAP"; NSL 93922. PVP 7600062. 

The following were developed by Hurst, Gunson, Cooper, Taber, Ltd., England, 

United Kingdom. Received 1982. 


Cultivar. "TITANIA"; NSL 176464. PVP 8200008. Garden pea, 70 days to 

processing, 45 cm high, determinate, medium stockiness, no branching. 

Dark green leaflets, medium wax, marbled. Stipules present, clasping, 

marbled. White flowers with greenish venation. Slightly curved pods, 

pointed end, medium green, smooth, 9 cm long, 9 seeds/pod. Dry seeds 

angular, wrinkled, dull, light green, 20 gm/100 seeds. Resistant to 

fusarium wilt. 

The following were donated by John M. Kraft, USDA, ARS, Irrigated Agric. 

Research & Extension Ctr., 24106 North Bunn Road, Prosser, Washington 99350, 

United States. Received 1983. 


Cultivar. "RR-1178"; NSL 183012. GP-33. Pedigree - Parentage is Early 

White Sugar 40. Plant height 76 cm. Blooms on 14th - 15th node. Double 

podded. Long, pointed pods. Mixture dimpled and wrinkled green seed. 

Resistant to races 1 and 2 Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. pisi. Resistant 

root rot caused by F. solani f. sp. pisi. Cultivated. 

The following were donated by Gene Howard, Cheyenne Hort. Field Station, PO 

Box 1087, Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. Received 05/01/1982. 


Cultivar. AVIATOR; NSL 300827. 

51

The following were collected by Coleccion Program, Papa del Peru, E.E. La 

Molina, Lima, Peru. Donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center 

(CIP), Far East and SE Asia Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, 

Philippines. Received 08/24/2005. 

PI 642180. Solanum tuberosum L. 

Landrace. CIP 701241; HUAGALINA; Q 44471. Collected 08/24/2005 in 

Junin, Peru. Latitude 11° 49' 12" S. Longitude 75° 22' 48" W. 

Elevation 3300 m. P. Jauja. Est. Exp. El Mantaro. Primitive cultivar. 

Tuber moth resistance. 


Landrace. CIP 701591; YURACC CCOMPIS; Q 44472. Collected 08/24/2005 in 





Landrace. CIP 702108; YANA MACUCO; Q 44474. Collected 08/24/2005 in 




The following were collected by Zosimo Huaman, International Potato Center, 

Apartado 1558, Av. La Universidad No. 795, Lima 12, Lima, Peru. Donated by 

Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center (CIP), Far East and SE Asia 

Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, Philippines. Received 08/24/2005. 


Landrace. CIP 702218; CHUNGUINA; Q 44475. Collected 08/24/2005 in 

Ayacucho, Peru. Latitude 13° 1' 12" S. Longitude 73° 58' 48" W. 

Elevation 3600 m. P. La Mar. Hacienda Paria (San Miguel). Primitive 

cultivar. Tuber moth resistance. 


Landrace. CIP 702244; SUYTU VILQUINA; Q 44476. Collected 08/24/2005 in 

Ayacucho, Peru. Latitude 13° 1' 12" S. Longitude 73° 58' 48" W. 

Elevation 3600 m. P. La Mar. Hacienda Paria (San Miguel). Primitive 

cultivar. Tuber moth resistance. 


Landrace. CIP 702460; GAYNA; Q 44478. Collected 08/24/2005 in Huanuco, 

Peru. Latitude 9° 42' 0" S. Longitude 76° 46' 12" W. Elevation 

3900 m. P. Dos De Mayo. Papahuasi (Pachas). Primitive cultivar. Tuber 

moth resistance. 

The following were collected by Luis E. Lopez, International Plant Genetic 

Resources Institute, c/o CIAT, Apto. Aereo 6713, Cali, Valle, Colombia. 

Donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center (CIP), Far East and SE 

Asia Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, Philippines. Received 

08/24/2005. 

52


Landrace. CIP 702860; YUGUIMA; Q 44484. Collected 08/24/2005 in Puno, 

Peru. Latitude 15° 18' 36" S. Longitude 69° 58' 12" W. Elevation 

3850 m. P. Huancane. Taraco. Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth 

resistance. Late blight resistance. 


Landrace. CIP 702929; PACIENCIA; Q 44486. Collected 08/24/2005 in 

Cuzco, Peru. Latitude 13° 21' 13" S. Longitude 71° 40' 12" W. 

Elevation 3850 m. P. Paucartambo. Hacienda Chahuaitiri (Colquep. 

Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth resistance. 

The following were collected by Coleccion Universidad Nacional del Centro, 

Huancayo, Peru. Donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center (CIP), 

Far East and SE Asia Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, Philippines. 

Received 08/24/2005. 


Landrace. CIP 703019; POLLUNTA CHATA; Q 44487. Collected 08/24/2005 in 


Elevation 3800 m. P. Tarma. Huaricolca. Primitive cultivar. Tuber 


The following were collected by Coleccion Central Colombiana, Estacion 

Experimental de Papa, Ministerio de Agriculture, Bogota, Cundinamarca, 

Colombia. Donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center (CIP), Far 

East and SE Asia Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, Philippines. 

Received 08/24/2005. 


Landrace. CIP 703380; RUBI; Q 44488. Collected 08/24/2005 in Valle, 

Colombia. Latitude 3° 31' 48" N. Longitude 76° 16' 48" W. 

Elevation 1085 m. M. Palmira. Palmira. Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth 

resistance. 

The following were donated by USDA, NRCS, Plant Materials Center, 1036 Miller 

Street Southwest, Los Lunas, New Mexico 87031, United States. Received 1963. 

PI 642190. Panicum virgatum L. 

A 6606; NSL 22972; FALCON. 

The following were donated by South Dakota State University, Dept. of 

Horticulture and Forestry, Brookings, South Dakota 57007, United States. 

Received 1964. 


SOUTH DAKOTA 10; NSL 29896; SUMMER. 

The following were donated by University of Nebraska, Nebraska Agr. Exp. 

Sta., Lincoln, Nebraska, United States. Received 1967. 

53


Cultivar. "PATHFINDER"; REG NO 17; NSL 54086. CV-17. 

The following were donated by Arvid Boe, Native Grasses Curator, North Dakota 

State University, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States. Received 1983. 


NSL 196671; 70SG 001. 


NSL 196672; 70SG 002. 


NSL 196673; 70SG 003. 


NSL 196674; 70SG 004. 


NSL 196675; 70SG 005. 


NSL 196676; 70SG 006. 


NSL 196677; 70SG 007. 


NSL 196678; 70SG 008. 


NSL 196679; 70SG 010. 


NSL 196680; 70SG 011. 


NSL 196681; 70SG 012. 


NSL 196682; 70SG 013. 


NSL 196683; 70SG 014. 


NSL 196684; 70SG 015. 


NSL 196685; 70SG 016. 


NSL 196686; 70SG 017. 


NSL 196687; 70SG 018. 

54


NSL 196688; 70SG 019. 


NSL 196689; 70SG 020. 


NSL 196690; 70SG 021. 


NSL 196691; 70SG 022. 


NSL 196692; 70SG 023. 

PI 642215. Panicum virgatum L. 

NSL 196693; 70SG 024. 


NSL 196694; 70SG 025. 


NSL 196695; 70SG 026. 


NSL 196696; 70SG 028. 


NSL 196697; 70SG 029. 


NSL 196698; 70SG 031. 


NSL 196699; 70SG 032. 


NSL 196700; 70SG 033. 


NSL 196701; 70SG 034. 


NSL 196702; 70SG 035. 


NSL 196703; 70SG 036. 


NSL 196705; 70SG 038. 


NSL 196706; 70SG 039. 


NSL 196707; 70SG 040. 

55


NSL 196708; 70SG 041. 


NSL 196709; 70SG 042. 


NSL 196710; 70SG 043. 


NSL 196711; 70SG 044. 


NSL 196712; 70SG 045. 


NSL 196713; 70SG 046. 


NSL 196714; 70SG 047. 


NSL 196715; 70SG 048. 


NSL 196716; 70SG 049. 


NSL 196717; 70SG 050. 


NSL 196718; 70SG 051. 


NSL 196719; 70SG 052. 


NSL 196721; 70SG 054. 


NSL 196722; 70SG 055. 


NSL 196723; 70SG 056. 


NSL 196724; 70SG 057. 


NSL 196725; 70SG 058. 


NSL 196726; 70SG 059. 


NSL 196727; 70SG 060. 

56


NSL 196728; 70SG 061. 


NSL 196729; 70SG 062. 


NSL 196730; 70SG 063. 


NSL 196731; 70SG 064. 


NSL 196732; 70SG 065. 


NSL 196733; 70SG 066. 


NSL 196734; 70SG 067. 


NSL 196735; 70SG 068. 


NSL 196736; 70SG 069. 


NSL 196738; 70SG 071. 


NSL 196739; 70SG 072. 


NSL 196740; 70SG 073. 


NSL 196741; 70SG 074. 


NSL 196742; 70SG 075. 


NSL 196743; 70SG 076. 


NSL 196744; 70SG 077. 


NSL 196745; 70SG 078. 


NSL 196746; 70SG 079. 


NSL 196747; 70SG 080. 

57


NSL 196748; 70SG 081. 


NSL 196749; 70SG 082. 


NSL 196750; 71SG 001. 


NSL 196751; 71SG 002. 


NSL 196752; 71SG 004. 


NSL 196753; 71SG 005. 


NSL 196754; 71SG 006. 


NSL 196755; 71SG 007. 


NSL 196756; 71SG 008. 


NSL 196757; 71SG 009. 


NSL 196758; 71SG 010. 


NSL 196759; 71SG 011. 


NSL 196760; 71SG 012. 


NSL 196761; 71SG 013. 


NSL 196762; 71SG 014. 


NSL 196763; 71SG 015. 


NSL 196764; 71SG 016. 


NSL 196765; 71SG 017. 


NSL 196766; 71SG 018. 

58


NSL 196767; 71SG 019. 


NSL 196768; 71SG 020. 


NSL 196769; 71SG 021. 


NSL 196770; 71SG 022. 


NSL 196771; 71SG 023. 


NSL 196772; 71SG 024. 


NSL 196773; 71SG 025. 


NSL 196774; 71SG 026. 


NSL 196775; 71SG 027. 


NSL 196776; 71SG 028. 


NSL 196777; 71SG 029. 


NSL 196778; 71SG 030. 


NSL 196779; 71SG 031. 


NSL 196780; 71SG 032. 


NSL 196781; 71SG 033. 


NSL 196782; 71SG 034. 


NSL 196783; 71SG 035. 


NSL 196784; 71SG 036. 


NSL 196785; 71SG 037. 

59


NSL 196786; 71SG 038. 


NSL 196787; 71SG 039. 


NSL 196788; 71SG 040. 


NSL 196789; 71SG 041. 


NSL 196790; 71SG 041B. 


NSL 196791; 71SG 042. 


NSL 196792; 71SG 043. 


NSL 196793; 71SG 044. 


NSL 196794; 71SG 045. 

The following were developed by 3 Star Lettuce, LLC, United States. Received 

02/14/2006. 


Cultivar. "GREEN BAY". PVP 200600062. 

The following were developed by WestBred LLC, United States. Received 

02/14/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "LEDGER"; BZ9W96-788-d. PVP 200600063. Pedigree - 

BZ9W92-709/MTSF1142 = Hatton/SS-14/3/Lew/Tiber//Redwin. Hard red winter 

wheat. 


Received 02/14/2006. 


Cultivar. "SECRETARIAT". PVP 200600064. 

The following were developed by Speight Seed Farms, Inc., North Carolina, 


PI 642317 PVPO. Nicotiana tabacum L. 

Cultivar. "SPEIGHT 220". PVP 200600065. 

60

The following were developed by D&PL Technology Holding Corp., United States. 

Received 02/14/2006. 


Cultivar. "1486018". PVP 200600066. 


Cultivar. "4189010". PVP 200600067. 

The following were developed by Oregon Wholesale Seeds Company, Silverton, 

Oregon 97381, United States. Received 02/14/2006. 

PI 642320 PVPO. Cichorium intybus L. 

Breeding. TFI 200. PVP 200600069. 


Received 02/14/2006. 


Cultivar. "VALENTINO". PVP 200600097. 

PI 642322 PVPO. Spinacia oleracea L. 

Cultivar. "LSA661041". PVP 200600099. 

PI 642323 PVPO. Spinacia oleracea L. 

Cultivar. "LSA661044". PVP 200600100. 

The following were developed by Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., United 



Cultivar. "91M30". PVP 200600072. 


Cultivar. "91M61". PVP 200600073. 


Cultivar. "92M02". PVP 200600074. 


Cultivar. "92M03". PVP 200600075. 


Cultivar. "92M33". PVP 200600076. 


Cultivar. "92M51". PVP 200600077. 


Cultivar. "92M52". PVP 200600078. 

61


Cultivar. "92M73". PVP 200600079. 


Cultivar. "92M74". PVP 200600080. 


Cultivar. "92M75". PVP 200600081. 


Cultivar. "93M13". PVP 200600082. 


Cultivar. "93M43". PVP 200600083. 


Cultivar. "93M52". PVP 200600084. 


Cultivar. "93M81". PVP 200600085. 


Cultivar. "93M82". PVP 200600086. 


Cultivar. "93M95". PVP 200600087. 


Cultivar. "93M96". PVP 200600088. 


Cultivar. "94M31". PVP 200600089. 


Cultivar. "95M60". PVP 200600090. 


Cultivar. "95M82". PVP 200600091. 

The following were developed by D&PL Technology Holding Company, LLC, Scott, 



Cultivar. "3235020". PVP 200600148. 


Cultivar. "3233021". PVP 200600149. 


Cultivar. "1336024". PVP 200600150. 


Cultivar. "6188027". PVP 200600151. 


Cultivar. "4183026". PVP 200600152. 

62

The following were developed by Svalof Weibull AB, Svalow, Malmohus, Sweden. 

Received 03/09/2006. 


Cultivar. "SW BENEFIT". PVP 200600101. 

The following were developed by Chiba Prefecture and Snow Brand Seed Co., 

LTD., Japan. Received 03/09/2006. 


Cultivar. "CY-2". PVP 200600104. 

The following were developed by Carl W. Johnson, California Cooperative Rice 

Research Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 306, Biggs, California 95917, United 

States; Jeff Oster, California Cooperative Rice Research, Foundation, Inc., 

P.O. Box 306, Biggs, California 95917, United States; California Cooperative 

Rice Research Foundation, Biggs, California, United States; J.E. Hill, 

University of California, Cooperative Extension Service, Dept. of Agronomy & 

Range Science, Davis, California, United States; Kent S. McKenzie, California 

Rice Research Foundation, P.O. Box 306, Biggs, California 95917, United 

States; Farman Jodari, California Cooperative RRF, P.O. Box 306, Biggs, 

California 95917, United States; R.G. Mutters, University of California 

Cooperative Extension, California, United States; C.A. Greer, University of 

California Cooperative Extension, California, United States; W.M. Canevari, 

University of California Cooperative Extension, California, United States; K. 

Takami, Nippen Suisan Kaisha, Ltd.,, Central Research Laboratory, Tokyo, 

Japan. Received 03/09/2006. 

PI 642351. Oryza sativa L. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "CALAMYLOW-201"; 02-Y-064; BL-1. PVP 200600111; 

CV-124. Pedigree - Koshihikari/(Koshihikari/S-101)*2. Released 2006. 

Agronomic performance and adaptation is below improved California rice 

cultivars, however, it is being released because of its special cooking 

and processing characteristics. Sensory panel and mechanical texture 

testing indicated Calamylow-201 remained stickier and softer after a 24 

hr. staling treatment than the parent Calhikari-201 and the Japanese 

grown check sample Koshihikari and performed similar to the low amylose 

Japanese grown cultivar 'Milky Queen'. Very similar to Calhikari-201 but 

averages one day earlier heading, significantly lower grain yield (13%), 

higher whole kernel milling yields, and higher stem rot scores. Kernels 

have low apparent amylose content (6% vs. 17%), an opaque endosperm, and 

smaller kernel size than Calhikari-201. 

The following were developed by California Cooperative Rice Research 

Foundation, Biggs, California, United States. Received 03/09/2006. 

PI 642352 PVPO. Oryza sativa L. 

Cultivar. "M-207". PVP 200600112. Pedigree - 

Lafitte/5/Calpearl/3/M7/M9//M7/4/Calpearl/6/M-202. 

63


Received 03/09/2006. 


Cultivar. "SPARTACUS". PVP 200600113. 


Cultivar. "SEA BISCUIT". PVP 200600114. 




Cultivar. "BONAIRE". PVP 200600115. 

PI 642356 PVPO. Festuca lemanii T. Bastard 

Cultivar. "FIREFLY". PVP 200600116. 

PI 642357 PVPO. Festuca rubra L. subsp. rubra 

Cultivar. "FORTITUDE". PVP 200600117. 

The following were developed by Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, 

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, United States. Received 

03/09/2006. 


Cultivar. "KAME". PVP 200600118. Pedigree - B605X//Newdak/Dane. 


Received 03/09/2006. 


Cultivar. "ULYSSES". PVP 200600155. 




Cultivar. "SAILOR"; ROG417. PVP 200600156. 

The following were developed by Edward J. Souza, University of Idaho, 

Aberdeen Research & Extension Center, P.O. Box 870, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, 

United States; Mary Guttieri, University of Idaho, PO Box 870, 1693 S 2700 W, 

Aberdeen, Idaho 83210-0530, United States. Received 03/28/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "UI CATALDO"; IDO642; Cataldo; NSGC 9994. Pedigree - 

IDO584/4*Alturas. Soft white spring wheat cultivar selected for Hessian 

fly resistance conferred by H25. Cataldo is resistant to prevalent 

races of stripe rust based on 2005 evaluations. It is indistinguishable 

in appearance to the recurrent parent, Alturas. Like Alturas, Cataldo 

has reduced amylose content in the endosperm and high starch pasting 

64

viscosity. Cataldo has low levels of polyphenol oxidase activity and 

moderate gluten strength. The head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, 

and awned. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "UI WINCHESTER"; A9356S-2; IDO578; Winchester; NSGC 

9995. Pedigree - WPB926/WA7702. Winchester is a hard red spring wheat 

adapted to northern Idaho and rain-fed environments of the 

inter-mountain west. Based on 2005 evaluations it has a resistant 

reaction to prevalent races of stripe rust and a resistant reaction to 

Hessian fly. Winchester is a strong gluten wheat, similar to or better 

than Jefferson. It is a mid-season maturing cultivar, a tall-semi-dwarf 

with white chaff and awns. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "UI PETTIT"; A9659S-2; IDO632; Pettit; NSGC 9996. 

Pedigree - Pomerelle*2/Fujimi Komugi. Pettit is a soft white spring 

wheat cultivar selected for adaptation to irrigation in southern Idaho. 

Pettit has moderate adult plant resistance to stripe rust based on 2005 

evaluations. It is several days earlier than Alturas and is 

approximately 5" shorter than the recurrent parent Pomerelle. Pettit 

has a normal amylose content in the endosperm starch and tends to have 

very weak gluten strength. The head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, 

and awned. 


Breeding. Pureline. A99139S-wxy-A-1; IDO630; NSGC 9997. Pedigree - 

IDO505/3/Kanto79/2*IDO488//BaiHuo,wxy. IDO630 is a soft white spring 

wheat adapted to irrigated production in southern Idaho. It is a "waxy" 

wheat, in that it has little or no amylose in its endosperm starch. 

IDO630 has weak gluten and moderate kernel size (30 to 35 mg). It is 

moderately resistant to stripe rust based on 2005 evaluations. The head 

is lax, white chafed at maturity, and awned. 


Breeding. Pureline. A00149S-4; IDO629; NSGC 9998. Pedigree - 

IDO505*2/3/Kanto79/2*IDO488//BaiHuo,wxy. IDO629 is a soft white spring 

wheat adapted to irrigated production in southern Idaho. It is a "waxy" 

wheat, in that it has little or no amylose in its endosperm starch. 

IDO629 has weak gluten and moderate kernel size (30 to 35 mg). It is 

moderately resistant to stripe rust based on 2005 evaluations. The head 

is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 

The following were developed by Luther Talbert, Montana State University, 

Department of Plant Sciences, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; Greg D. 

Kushnak, Montana State University, Western Triangle Agric. Research Center, 

P.O. Box 1474, Conrad, Montana 59425, United States; G.R. Carlson, Montana 

State University, Northern Agric. Research Center, Star Rt. 36, Havre, 

Montana 59501, United States; Joyce L. Eckhoff, Montana State University, 

Eastern Agric. Research Center, 1501 N. Central Avenue, Sidney, Montana 

59270, United States; D.W. Wichman, Montana State University, Central Agric. 

Research Center, Moccasin, Montana 59462, United States; Susan P. Lanning, 

Montana State University, Plant Sciences & Plant Pathology Department, Leon 

Johnson Hall, 324A, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; Robert N. 

Stougaard, Montana State University, Northwestern Agric. Research Center, 

4570 MT Hwy 35, Kalispell, Montana 59901, United States; Ken Kephart, Montana 

65

State University, MSU Southern Ag. Research Center, 748 Railroad Highway, 

Huntley, Montana 59037, United States; W.E. Grey, Montana State University, 

Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; D. Nash, Montana State University, 

Dept. of Plant Sciences and Plant Pathology, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United 

States; A. Dyer, Montana State University, Dept. of Plant Sciences and Plant 

Pathology, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States. Received 03/20/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "VIDA"; MT0245. CV-996; PVP 200600225. Pedigree - 

Scholar/Reeder. Released 2006. Semi-dwarf hard red spring wheat with 

semi-solid stems. Mid-late in maturity. Semi-solid stems provide 

intermediate resistance to the wheat stem sawfly. Moderately susceptible 

to prevalent races of stem rust in Montana. Shows moderate resistance to 

stripe rust and Septoria across Montana. Has semi-lax tapering head with 

white glumes and awns. Kernels are red, ovate with rounded cheeks and 

mid-deep crease. 

The following were developed by Richard C. Frohberg, North Dakota State 

University, Crop & Weed Science Department, P.O. Box 5051, Fargo, North 

Dakota 58105-5051, United States; J.B. Rasmussen, North Dakota State 

University, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United 

States; R.W. Stack, North Dakota State University, Plant Pathology 

Department, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Mohamed Mergoum, North 

Dakota State University, Plant Sciences Dept., Loftsgard Hall, Fargo, North 

Dakota 58105-5051, United States; Tim Friesen, USDA-ARS, 1307 N. 18th St., 

Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States. Received 03/27/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "HOWARD"; ND 800. CV-998; PVP 200700003; REST 642367 

. Pedigree - Parshall/5/Grandin/3/IAS20*4/H567.71//Amidon/4/ND674. 

Released 2006. Hard red spring wheat released because it combines a good 

level of Fusarium head blight (FHB) [caused by Fusarium graminearum] 

resistance derived from the tetraploid wheat relative Triticum 

dicoccoides, high grain yield, and high end-use quality for the domestic 

and export wheat markets. Awned cultivar with mid-dense, inclined, and 

tapering spikes. Culms are white and peduncle is slightly recurved. Awns 

are white and 8 to 10 cm in length. Glumes are white, medium,elevated, 

and acuminate; shoulder and beak are medium width. Kernels are rounded, 

hard, red, and oval; germ is midsized; brush is medium. Semi-dwarf 

cultivar with plant height similar to Alsen. Heading date is on average, 

similar to Alsen and Steele-ND. Has good resistance to grain shattering, 

comparable to Steele-ND; has medium straw strength similar to Dapps. 

Grain yield was similar to Steele-ND, Glenn, and Parshall. Mean grain 

volume weight was similar to Alsen, and Steele-ND. Grain protein was 

comparable to Reeder, Alsen, Steele-ND, Glenn, and Parshall. Flour yield 

was comparable to Alsen, and Parshall. Water absorption was 

significantly higher than Alsen and Parshall. Mixogram mix time (after 3 

hrs. fermentation) was greater than Reeder and similar to Parshall. 

Mixing tolerance was slightly longer than Reeder but comparable to 

Parshall. Loaf volume was superior to Reeder and less than Glenn. 

Resistant to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia triticina) and stem rust 

(caused by Puccinia graminis). Exhibited a high level of resistance to 

stem rust. Source of resistance similar to that of Steele-ND. 

66

The following were developed by C.W. Knight, University of Alaska, Agric. and 

Forestry Exp. Sta., Fairbanks, Alaska 99775, United States; Robert M. Van 

Veldhuizen, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 327 O'Neill Bldg., P.O. Box 

757200, Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-7200, United States; M. Zhang, University of 

Alaska Fairbanks, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, Fairbanks, 

Alaska 99775, United States; S.M. Dofing, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, 

21888 N. 950th Road, Adair, Illinois 61411, United States. Received 

03/27/2006. 


Cultivar. Population. "WOODING". CV-326. Pedigree - F8 selection from 

the cross: Jo1632/Otal. Released 2006. Six-rowed, rough-awned, early 

maturing (72 d), mid-tall (89 cm), spring feed barley. Possesses a 

combination of high grain (3089.4 kg/ha-1) and straw yields, good 1000 

kernel (43 g) and test weights (56.3 kg/hL-1), high feed quality (15.63% 

crude protein, 0.25% P, 0.05% Ca, 6.07% ADF, 30.3% NDF, 80% IVDMD, 35.5% 

TNC), and good lodging resistance. 

The following were developed by Abbott & Cobb, Inc., United States. Received 

03/21/2006. 


Cultivar. "TETRA-10". PVP 200400135. 

The following were developed by Ag Biotech of Oregon, Inc., Oregon, United 


PI 642370 PVPO. Dactylis glomerata L. 

Cultivar. "PAIUTE II". PVP 200500207. 

The following were developed by Blue Mountain Seeds, Inc., P.O. Box 185, 

Imbler, Oregon 97841, United States; Rutgers, The State University of New 

Jersey, New Jersey, United States. Received 03/21/2006. 


Cultivar. "WILD HORSE". PVP 200600157. 


Received 03/21/2006. 


Cultivar. "BLUEBERRY"; Y2K-34; C8-04-Y2K-34. PVP 200600158. 

The following were developed by Westbred, LLC, United States. Received 

03/21/2006. 

PI 642373 PVPO. Triticum turgidum subsp. durum (Desf.) Husn. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "GRANDE DORO". PVP 200600159. Pedigree - 

Mountrail/FA-898-785 = Mountrail//Rugby/Duraking. 

67

The following were developed by Shamrock Seed Company, Inc., United States. 

Received 03/21/2006. 


Cultivar. "CITORI". PVP 200600160. 



PI 642375 PVPO. Linum usitatissimum L. 

Cultivar. "CARTER". PVP 200600161. 

The following were developed by Westbred, LLC, United States. Received 

03/21/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "SNOW CREST". PVP 200600162. Pedigree - 

Klasic/IDO377s//PH992-265W. 


Received 03/21/2006. 

PI 642377 PVPO. Lolium perenne L. 

Cultivar. "QUICKSTART II". PVP 200600108. 

The following were developed by Edward J. Souza, University of Idaho, 

Aberdeen Research & Extension Center, P.O. Box 870, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, 

United States; Mary Guttieri, University of Idaho, PO Box 870, 1693 S 2700 W, 

Aberdeen, Idaho 83210-0530, United States. Received 03/30/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "UI ALTA BLANCA"; A97060S-D-2; IDO628; Alta Blanca; 

NSGC 17680. Pedigree - Jefferson/2*IDO470. Hard white spring wheat 

cultivar adapted to rainfed production in southern Idaho. Alta Blanca 

has adult plant resistance to stripe rust based on 2005 evaluations at 

Pullman, WA. It has relatively strong gluten (stronger than Idaho 

377s). Alta Blanca is a mid-season, tall semi-dwarf cultivar. The head 

is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 


Breeding. Pureline. A03074S-A-12(++); IDO672; NSGC 17681. Pedigree - 

Lolo*6/PI603918. Hard white spring wheat genotype adapted to production 

in the Pacific Northwest. Indistinguishable from the recurrent parent 

cultivar, Lolo, except for resistance to leaf rust conferred by Lr47. 

The head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 


Breeding. Pureline. A03074S-C-26(++); IDO673; NSGC 17682. Pedigree - 



cultivar, Lolo, except for resistance to leaf rust conferred by Lr47. 

The head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 

68


Breeding. Pureline. A03074S-A-8(--); IDO674; NSGC 17683. Pedigree - 



cultivar, Lolo. Sister selection to IDO672. Distinguished from IDO672 

in that it does not have resistance to leaf rust conferred by Lr47. The 

head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 


Breeding. Pureline. A03074S-C-8(--); IDO675; NSGC 17684. Pedigree - 



cultivar, Lolo. Sister selection to IDO673. Distinguished from IDO673 

in that it does not have resistance to leaf rust conferred by Lr47. The 

head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 



PI603918/6*Jubilee. Soft white spring wheat genotype adapted to 

production in the Pacific Northwest. Indistinguishable from the 

recurrent parent cultivar, Jubilee, except for resistance to leaf rust 

conferred by Lr47. The head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, and aw 

ned. 





recurrent parent cultivar, Jubilee. Sib selection to IDO676, but 

lacking the leaf rust resistance of IDO676. Susceptible to races of 

stripe rust prevalent in the Pacific Northwest in 2005. The head is 

lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 





recurrent parent cultivar, Jubilee, except for resistance to leaf rust 

conferred by Lr47. Susceptible to races of stripe rust prevalent in the 

Pacific Northwest in 2005. The head is lax, white chaffed at maturity, 

and awned. 





recurrent parent cultivar, Jubilee. Sib selection to IDO678, but 

lacking the leaf rust resistance of IDO678. Susceptible to races of 

stripe rust prevalent in the Pacific Northwest in 2005. The head is 

lax, white chaffed at maturity, and awned. 

The following were developed by USDA, NRCS, Rose Lake Plant Materials Center, 

7472 Stoll Road, East Lansing, Michigan 48823-9420, United States; Indiana 

Department of Natural Resources, Division of Fish and Wildlife, Indianapolis, 

Indiana, United States. Received 08/22/2005. 

69

PI 642387. Sorghastrum nutans (L.) Nash 

Uncertain. Prairie View Indiana Germplasm; 9086556; Grif 16132. Pedigree 

- Collected from native stands (as designated by the Indiana Department 

of Natural Resources, Wildlife Division) of indiangrass within the state 

of Indiana. Seeds from 26 populations were collected from five counties 

in Indiana during 1993. Seeds from those populations were combined and 

planted into a single crossing block in 1994. Seeds from that crossing 

block are the source seed for this release. Released 04/2005. Prairie 

View Indiana Germplasm indiangrass is a composite of 26 indiangrass 

collections and has features consistent with the species. It is a 

perennial, warm season bunch grass with short rhizomes and erect stems 

that reach a height of 6- to 8-ft at maturity. Leaf blades are rolled 

in the bud shoot. Sheaths are round, open and may be hairy at the base. 

The prominent, membranous clawlike ligules resemble a rifle sight. 

Indiangrass has a narrow plumlike seedhead that turns golden at 

maturity. 

PI 642388. Schizachyrium scoparium (Michx.) Nash 



of Natural Resources, Wildlife Division) of little bluestem within the 

state of Indiana. Seeds from six populations were collected from four 

counties in Indiana during 1993. Seeds from those populations were 

combined and planted into a single crossing block in 1994. Seeds from 

that crossing block are the source seed for this release. Released 

04/2005. Prairie View Indiana Germplasm little bluestem is a composite 

of six little bluestem collections and has features consistent with the 

species. It is a perennial, warm season bunch grass with short rhizomes 

and erect stems that reach a height of 2- to 4-ft at maturity. It has a 

dense, fibrous root system and flat, narrow basal stems. Sheaths are 

purplish at the base; ligules are small and membranous. Leaves are 

slightly folded and become reddish-brown at maturity. The white, tufted 

seedheads are born in a raceme. 

PI 642389. Andropogon gerardii Vitman 



of Natural Resources, Wildlife Division) of big bluestem within the 

state of Indiana. Seeds from 20 populations were collected from seven 

counties in Indiana during 1993. Seeds from those populations were 

combined and planted into a single crossing block in 1994. Seeds from 

that crossing block are the source seed for this release. Released 

04/2005. Prairie View Indiana Germplasm big bluestem is a composite of 

20 big bluestem collections and has features consistent with the 

species. It is a perennial, warm season bunch grass with short, scaly 

rhizomes. Stems are erect, pithy and reach a height of 6- to 8-ft at 

maturity. It is very leafy at the base lessening considerably up the 

stem. Leaf blades have long, silky hairs that are widely dispersed on 

the upper surface. Plants bear 2-6 racemes at the tip of the culms, and 

usually some smaller inflorescences from the leaf axils. 

The following were developed by J.F. Rajewski, University of Nebraska, Dept. 

of Agronomy, P.O. Box 830915, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583-0915, United States; 

Ismail Dweikat, University of Nebraska, 279 Plant Sciences, Agronomy and 

Horticulture Department, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583, United States; J.D. Easten, 

70

University of Nebraska, Dep. of Agronomy, P.O. Box 830915, Lincoln, Nebraska 


PI 642390. Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor 

Breeding. Pureline. N 585. GP-640. Pedigree - F5 selection from the 

cross NSSC5-99ms/NSL 88139/PI 571344. Medium maturity germplasm with 

poor panicle exertion. Creamy grain color and tan plant reaction. 

Average seed weight: 41.0 g/1000 sd. Acts as a maintainer on the A1 

cytoplasm. Photoperiod insensitive and reaches about 118 cm in height. 



cross NSSC5A-2/SC425. Medium maturity germplasm with excellent panicle 

exertion. Has white grain color and tan plant reaction. Average seed 

weight about 44.1 g/1000 sd. Acts as a maintainer on the A1 cytoplasm. 

Photoperiod insensitive and reaches about 96 cm in height. 



cross NSSC5A-122ms/IS23891. Medium maturity germplasm with poor panicle 

exertion. Has creamy grain color and tan plant reaction. Average seed 

weight about 47.9 g/1000 sd. Acts as a maintainer on A1 cytoplasm. 




cross NSSC5A-99ms/(NSSC5-128ms/IS23891). Medium maturity germplasm with 

good panicle exertion. Creamy grain color and tan plant reaction. 

Average seed weight about 43.3 g/1000 sd. Acts as a maintainer on the A1 

cytoplasm. Photoperiod insensitive and reaches about 101 cm in height. 



cross NSSC5A-128ms/NSL 83891. Medium maturity germplasm with good 

panicle exertion. Creamy grain color and tan plant reaction. Average 

seed weight about 43.3 g/1000 sd. Acts as a maintainer on A1 cytoplasm. 


The following were donated by John Durling, USDA-NRCS, Rose Lake Plant 


States; John Leif, USDA, NRCS, Rose Lake Plant Materials Center, 7472 Stoll 

Road, East Lansing, Michigan 48823, United States; David W. Burgdorf, USDA, 


Michigan 49036, United States. Received 03/31/2004. 


Wild. Population. Southlow Michigan Germplasm switchgrass; 9084512; NSL 

439951. GP-97. Collected 1999 in Michigan, United States. Pedigree - 

Collected from native stands (as designated by the Michigan Dept. of 

Natural Resources, Wildlife Division) in southern half of Michigan's 

Lower Peninsula in 1999. Seeds were mixed and planted in a single 

crossing block without further purposeful selection. Seed harvested from 

this crossing block was released as Southlow Michigan Germplasm 

switchgrass. Perennial, warm-season bunch grass with short, hard, scaly 

rhizomes. Stems are erect, often reddish to purplish at the base and 

reaching a height of 7 feet. Dense mat of white, silky hairs extends 

71

from ligule to upper leaf surface. Inflorescence is open, freely 

branched, and pyramidal. Since undergoing no purposeful selection, it 

should not differ in rate of spread, seed production, vigor, or behavior 

from naturally occurring switchgrass in this area. Anticipated uses 

include providing food/cover for wildlife, increasing species diversity, 

controlling erosion, and restoring native plant environments. 

PI 642396. Sorghastrum nutans (L.) Nash 

Wild. Population. Southlow Michigan Germplasm Indiangrass; 9084513; NSL 

439971. GP-96. Collected 1999. Pedigree - Collected from native stands 

(as designated by the Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources, Wildlife 

Division) in southern half of Michigan's Lower Peninsula in 1999. Seeds 

were mixed and planted in a single crossing block without further 

purposeful selection. Perennial, warm-season bunch grass with short 

rhizomes and erect stems that reach a height of six feet. Leaf blades 

are rolled in the bud shoot. Sheaths are round, open and may be hairy at 

the base. Prominent, membranous, claw-like ligule resembles a rifle 

sight. Narrow plume-like seedhead that turns golden at maturity. Since 

undergoing no purposeful selection, it should not differ in rate of 

spread, seed production, vigor, or behavior from naturally occurring 

indiangrass in area. Anticipated uses include providing food/cover for 

wildlife, increasing species diversity, controlling erosion, and 

restoring native plant environments. 

PI 642397. Schizachyrium scoparium (Michx.) Nash 

Wild. Population. Southlow Michigan Little bluestem; 9084511; NSL 439965 

. GP-2. Collected 1999 in Michigan, United States. Pedigree - Collected 

from native stands (as designated by the Michigan Department of Natural 

Resources, Wildlife Division) in the southern half of Michigan's Lower 

Peninsula in 1999. Seeds were mixed and planted in a single crossing 

block without further purposeful selection. Perennial, warm season bunch 

grass that grows 2-4 feet tall. Dense, fibrous root system and flat, 

narrow basal stems. Sheaths are purplish at base. Ligules are small and 

membranous. Leaves are slightly folded and become reddish-brown at 

maturity. White, tufted seedheads are borne on a raceme. Since 

undergoing no purposeful selection it should not differ in rate of 

spread, seed production, vigor or behavior from naturally occurring 

little bluestem in area. Anticipated uses include providing food/cover 

for wildlife, increasing species diversity, controlling erosion, and 


PI 642398. Andropogon gerardii Vitman 

Wild. Population. Southlow Michigan Big Bluestem; 9084510; NSL 439900. 

GP-1. Collected 1999 in Michigan, United States. Pedigree - Collected 

from 22 native stands (as designated by the Michigan Department of 

Natural Resources, Wildlife Division) in southern half of Michigan's 

Lower Peninsula in 1999. Seeds were mixed and planted in a single 

crossing block without further purposeful selection. Perennial, 

warm-season bunch grass with short, scaly rhizomes. Stems are erect and 

pithy and can reach a height of 8 feet. Very leafy at base, lessening 

considerably up the stem. Leaf blades have long, silky hairs widely 

dispersed on the upper surface. Plants bear 2-6 racemes at the tip of 

the culms, and usually some smaller inflorescences from leaf axils. 

Since undergoing no purposeful selection it should not differ in rate of 

spread, seed production, vigor, or behavior from naturally occurring big 

bluestem in area. Anticipated uses include providing food/cover for 

72

wildlife, increasing species diversity, controlling erosion, and 


The following were collected by Paul Meyer, The University of Pennsylvania, 

Morris Arboretum, 9414 Meadowlark Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19118, 

United States; Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National Germplasm Repository, 

33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States; Marine 

Mosulishvili, Plant Systematics, Institute of Botany, Georgian Academy of 

Sciences, Kojori road 1, Tbilisi, Georgia; Giorgi Arabuli, State Museum of 

Georgia, Tbilisi, Georgia. Donated by Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National 

Germplasm Repository, 33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United 


PI 642399. Ribes petraeum var. biebersteinii (Berland.) C. K. Schneid. 

Wild. GE-2004-045; CRIB 1415. Collected 09/26/2004 in Georgia. Latitude 


Tush-Pshav-Kevsureti (Mtskheta-Mtianeti) province. Pedigree - Collected 

from the wild in the Republic of Georgia. 

The following were donated by Shawn Belt, USDA, NRCS, National Plant 

Materials Center, Bldg. 509, BARC - East, Beltsville, Maryland 20705, United 


PI 642400. Sambucus cerulea Raf. 

Cultivar. "Blanchard Blue Elderberry OP"; CSAM 170. Pedigree - Open 

pollinated seed from Blanchard blue elderberry. 

The following were developed by Gregory Fenchel, USDA-NRCS, Los Lunas Plant 

Materials Center, 1036 Miller SW, Los Lunas, New Mexico 87031, United States; 

L. Michael English, New Mexico State University, NMSU Agricultural Science 

Center, 1036 Miller Street SW, Los Lunas, New Mexico 87031, United States; 

David Dreesen, USDA-NRCS, Los Lunas Plant Materials Center, 1036 Miller SW, 

Los Lunas, New Mexico 87031, United States; Danny Goodson, USDA-NRCS, Los 

Lunas Plant Materials Center, 1036 Miller SW, Los Lunas, New Mexico 87031, 


PI 642401. Muhlenbergia asperifolia (Nees & Meyen ex Trin.) Parodi 

Cultivated. Westwater Germplasm Alkali muhly; 9066232. Pedigree - 

Selected from seed originally collected in 1993, 1.5 miles north of San 

Juan Power Plant (R30W T30N S6NW 1/4, elevation = 1574 meters), south of 

the town of Fruitland, New Mexico. Plants growing in a damp arroyo 

bottom on clay loam soil of the Blancot soil series. One collection was 

seeded in 1994 at Los Lunas PMC and evaluated for survival under 

agronomic conditions. After 3 years of evaluation, plants were selected 

for hardiness and seed was harvested from plants. Seed was then sown 

into a second field and plants were evaluated for hardiness for 5 years. 

In 2003, seed was collected from hardiest plants to establish the 

Westwater Germplasm field of alkali muhly. Released 02/08/2006. Native 

warm-season perennial sod grass with plants decumbent up to 60 cm tall 

having open panicles and spikelets. Foliage is yellow-green and the 

flower is purple. Potential use includes erosion control, wildlife food 

and cover, restoration of disturbed sites, and increasing plant 

diversity of riparian areas. 

73

The following were developed by Hans-Henning Muendel, Agriculture Canada, 

Lethbridge Research Station, Crop Sciences Section, Research Station, 

Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 4B1, Canada; F. Kiehn, Agriculture and Agri-Food 

Canada, Research Centre, Unit 100 - 101 Route 100, Morden, Manitoba R6M 1Y5, 

Canada; H.C. Huang, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge Research 

Center, P.O. Box 3000, Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 4B1, Canada; Robert L. Conner, 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Morden Research Station, Unit 100-101, 

Morton, Manitoba R6M 1Y5, Canada; Parthiba Balasubramanian, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Morden Research Station, Unit 100 - 101 Route 100, Morden, 

Manitoba R6M 1Y5, Canada. Received 04/10/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "AGRINTO"; L02B662. CV-265. Pedigree - 

L95B147/L97B203. A tall, partially upright pinto common bean. Tested in 

wide-row dry bean registration trials in Alberta and Saskatchewasn, 

Canada for 2 years. Resistant to both yellow and orange strains of 

bacterial wilt [caused by Curtobacterium flaccumfasciens pv. 

flaccumfasciens]; is resistant to race 73 of anthracnose [caused by 

Colletotrichum lindemuthianum]; is moderately resistant to white mold 

[caused by Sclerotinia sclerotiorum]. Well adapted to wide-row irrigated 

production of the Canadian prairies, with yields comparable to Othello. 

The following were developed by Phil Bregitzer, USDA-ARS, National Small 

Grains Germplasm Research Facility, 1691 S. 2700 W., Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, 

United States; J.C. Whitmore, University of Idaho, Tetonia Research & 

Extension Center, 888 West Highway 33, Newdale, Idaho 83436, United States; 

Juliet M. Windes, University of Idaho, Aberdeen Research & Extension Center, 

P.O. Box 870, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; Victor Raboy, USDA, ARS, 

1691 South 2700 West, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; Don Obert, 

USDA-ARS, 1691 S. 2700 W., Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States. Received 

04/03/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "HERALD"; 00ID1550; NSGC 9999. CV-331. Pedigree - 

Colter//Pmut422/Colter Pmut422 is a sodium-azide mutant in 

Harrington. Released 2006. Herald is a low-phytate 6-rowed spring feed 

barley. It has a semi-lax spike that remains upright at maturity. Awns 

are smooth. Rachilla hairs are long. Hulls are slightly wrinkled. 

Kernels have a transverse crease at the base. Aleurone is white. He 

rald, relative to other cultivars, has a slight reduction in grain total 

phosphorus, a significant reduction in grain phytate (myo-inositol 

1,2,3,4,5,6-hexakisphosphate) coupled, and a significant elevation in 

grain inorganic P. Based on measurements of grain grown in four Idaho 

locations in 2005, total P content was 3.07 mg g-1 (91% of Colter and 

88% of Baronesse), phytate P content was 1.2 mg g-1 (55% of Colter and 

56% of Baronesse), and inorganic P was 0.23 mg g-1 (383% of Colter and 

366% of Baronesse). 

The following were donated by USDA, SCS, Plant Materials Center, Route 3, Box 

215A, Coffeeville, Mississippi 38922, United States. Received 1987. 

PI 642404. Senna marilandica (L.) Link 

190-V-NPMM 2. 

74

The following were developed by Robert A. Graybosch, USDA-ARS, University of 

Nebraska, 314 Biochem Hall, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583, United States. Received 

04/12/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. N97L9534; NSGC 17689. Pedigree - Siouxland/4*N86L177 

. Hard red winter wheat. Strong gluten, 1BL.1RS. 








Breeding. Pureline. NO2Y5078; NSGC 17692. Pedigree - 

Yuma//T-57/3/Lamar/4/4*Yuma/5/(KS91H184/Arlin S/KS91HW29//NE89526). Hard 

red winter wheat. Resistant to WSMV. 


Breeding. Pureline. NO2Y5106; NSGC 17693. Pedigree - 

Yuma//T-57/3/CO850034/4/4*Yuma/5/(KS91H184/Arlin S/KS91HW29//NE89526). 

Hard red winter wheat. Resistant to WSMV. 


Breeding. Pureline. NW97S2181t; NSGC 17694. Pedigree - NW97S218 

(KS85W663-1-1/KARL92) selection. Hard white winter wheat. 


Breeding. Pureline. NW97S139-1; NSGC 17695. Pedigree - 

KSSB-192-3/NE89529. Hard white winter wheat. 

The following were developed by Jean-Luc Jannink, Iowa State University, 

Department of Agronomy, 1208 Agronomy Hall, Ames, Iowa 50011-1010, United 



Cultivar. Pureline. "BAKER"; IA97105-3. Pedigree - Blaze/Vista. Spring 

oat cultivar with high yield potential, very good groat percentage, 

white kernels, above average beta-glucan levels, fair resistance to 

barley yellow dwarf virus, crown and stem rusts. Of the same maturity as 

Ogle but slightly taller. In trials in Iowa, test weight higher than the 

test weight of Ogle and similar to Blaze. Midseason variety. Has similar 

resistance to lodging as Blaze and Spurs. Barley yellow dwarf virus 

tolerance similar to Jim, Ogle, and Spurs. Crown rust (caused by Pucci 

nia coronata sp. avenae) resistance similar to Blaze and Spurs. 

Susceptible to loose smut (Ustilago avenae). Has white, non-fluorescent 

seed. 

The following were developed by Fred J. Muehlbauer, USDA, ARS, Washington 

State University, Grain Legume Genetics & Phys. Res. Unit, Pullman, 

Washington 99164-6434, United States; Steven Temple, University of 

75

California, Department of Agronomy & Range, 183 Hunt Hall, Davis, California 

95616, United States; Weidong Chen, USDA, ARS, Washington State University, 

303 Johnson Hall, Pullman, Washington 99164, United States. Received 

04/21/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "DYLAN". CV-267; PVP 200700283. Pedigree - F8 

selection from the cross Blanco Lechoso/Dwelley. Large seeded kabuli 

type chickpea with good resistance to ascochyta blight [caused by 

Ascochyta rabiei]. Has a fern leaf structure that differs from the 

unifoliolate leaf structure typical of Sanford, Dwelley and Sierra. 

Plants are branched at the base and have an indeterminate flowering 

habit. Pods are rhomboid-ellipsoid and have glandular trichomes, which 

give them a pubescent appearance. Pods have one and occasionally two 

seeds. Seeds average 56.8 g per 100 sd. Light-cream colored seeds are 

lighter than Sierra and Dwelley. 

The following were developed by Richard Percy, USDA, ARS, U.S. Arid-Land 

Agricultural, Research Center, Maricopa, Arizona 85239, United States; Roy 

Cantrell, Cotton Incorporated, 6399 Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina 

27513, United States; Mauricio Ulloa, USDA, ARS, W.I.C.S. Research Unit, 

17053 N. Shafter Ave., Shafter, California 93263, United States; R. 

Hutmacher, University of California Shafter, 17053 N. Shafter Avenue, 

Shafter, California 93263, United States. Received 04/13/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. SJ-U86. GP-868. Pedigree - FiberMax 958/SG 248. 

Possesses superior lint yield, fiber length and competitive fiber 

strength under heat stress environments compared to Acala cottons of CA. 

In far west, SJ-U86 provides alternative source for improving heat 

tolerance in Acala cottons because of its excellent yield and fiber 

characteristics. Across CA, AZ and GA, yielded (1960 kg ha-1) 

significantly better than 2 check varieties Phytogen 72 (1467 kg ha-1) 

and Maxxa (1207 kg ha-1), and its parents, FiberMax 958 (1652 kg ha-1) 

and SG 248 (1791 kg ha-1). Lint percent exceeded 41% in all locations 

and exceeded 44% in CA on replicated 50 feet plot size. Plant height at 

maturity in CA (1.38 m) exceeded FiberMax 958 (1.25 m), but was 

comparable to Phytogen 72 (1.33 m). Plant height at maturity generally 

reflected its relative maturity time, being an intermediate among full 

season Acala cotton varieties in CA. Fiber lengths (UHM) were superior 

to FiberMax 958 parent (28.7 mm) when averaged across locations. Fiber 

length uniformity (82.9%) comparable to FiberMax 958 (82.5%) and Acala 

cultivars, Phytogen 72 (83.5%) and Maxxa (83.5%). Had significantly 

greater fiber bundle strength than either of its parents, 34.0 cN vs a 

mean of 31.9 cN. Fiber fineness (AFIS) (178 mtex) lower than FiberMax 95 

8 (181 mtex) and simlar to Phytogen 72 (178 mtex). At Univ. of CA 

non-approved upland trials in 2004 at Shafter and West Side Field 

Stations, it was again compared to check Phytogen 72 (2102 kg ha-1) and 

Maxxa (1841 kg ha-1), and to recent release AGC 375 (2169 kg ha-1). 

Average across locations, lint yield (2416 kg ha-1) exceeded average 

across check by 23% and of AGC 375 by 11%. HVI fiber quality matched 

that of Acala check. 

The following were developed by Robert Hunger, Oklahoma State University, 

Dept. of Plant Pathology, 110 NRC, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078-9947, United 

76

States; Brett F. Carver, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant & Soil 

Sciences, 368 Agriculture Hall North, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United 

States; David R. Porter, USDA, ARS, 1301 N. Western Road, Stillwater, 

Oklahoma 74075-2714, United States; B.W. Seabourn, USDA, ARS, Grain Marketing 

and Production Research Center, Hard Winter Wheat Quality Lab., Manhattan, 

Kansas 66506, United States; A.R. Klatt, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of 

Plant and Soil Sciences, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; B.C. 

Martin, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant and Soil Sciences, 

Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; P. Rayas-Duarte, Oklahoma State 

University, Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Stillwater, Oklahoma 

74078, United States; Guihua Bai, USDA-ARS, 4008 Throckmorton Hall, Kansas 

State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506, United States; J.T. Edwards, 

Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant and Soil Sciences, Stillwater, 

Oklahoma 74078, United States; W.D. Worrall, AgriPro Wheat, P.O. Box 1739, 

12167 Hwy 70, Vernon, Texas 76385, United States; F.E. Dowell, USDA-ARS, 

Grain marketing and Production Res. Ctr., 1515 College Avenue, Manhattan, 

Kansas 66502, United States. Received 04/14/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "OK BULLET"; OK00514. PVP 200600173; CV-999. 

Pedigree - KS96WGRC39/Jagger. Released 2005. OK Bullet shows moderately 

early arrival to first-hollow-stem (FHS) stage and moderately early 

heading date. It reaches the FHS stage in central Oklahoma 2 d later 

than Jagger and 16 d earlier than 2174 Heading date is intermediate to 

Jagger (3 d earlier) and 2174 (2 d later). Its juvenile growth habit 

is erect to semi-erect. Though it is postulated to contain Rht-B1b, OK 

Bullet exceeds most currently grown hard winter wheat cultivars in plant 

height. It is about 8 cm taller than Jagger and 6 cm taller than 2174. 

OK Bullet shows a tolerant reaction to aluminum (Al) toxicity in low-pH 

field conditions (pH=4.0-4.5), and shows the same banding pattern as 

Jagger for the SSR markers, wmc331 and gdm125, and the gene marker for 

malate release, ALMT1, on chromosome 4DL.. Based on field 

observations in Oklahoma, OK Bullet is moderately resistant to Wheat 

soilborne mosaic and Wheat spindle streak mosaic virus, but moderately 

susceptible to Barley yellow dwarf virus. Based on field observations 

of adult plants across Oklahoma through 2005, it shows a resistant 

reaction to both leaf rust, caused by Puccinia triticina Eriks, and 

stripe rust, caused by P. striiformis Westendorp. f. sp. tritici. Based 

on greenhouse observations, OK Bullet is moderately resistant to tan 

spot (Pyrenophora tritici-repentis) and to septoria leaf blotch 

(Septoria tritici), but susceptible to powdery mildew (Blumeria graminis 

f. sp. tritici). It is susceptible to biotypes C and E of the greenbug 

(Schizaphis graminum Rondani) and to Hessian fly (Mayetiola destructor). 

Flag leaves of OK Bullet at the boot stage are green, recurved, twisted, 

and non-waxy. Spikes are white-chaffed, awned, oblong, middense, and 

inclined at harvest-maturity. Kernels are red, hard-textured, ovate, 

and they have a midwide, middeep crease, rounded cheeks, and large germ. 

Milling quality is exceptional, and baking quality is above-average. 

The following were developed by J. Paul Murphy, North Carolina State 


27695-7629, United States; Steven Leath, USDA, ARS, North Carolina State 

University, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695, United 

States; R.A. Navarro, North Carolina State University, North Carolina Agric. 

Exp. Station, Dept. of Crop Science, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7629, 

United States; Thomas S. Cox, The Land Institute, 2440 E. Water Well Road, 

77

Salina, Kansas 67401, United States; James Kolmer, USDA-ARS, Cereal Disease 

Laboratory, 1551 Lindig, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States; David S. 

Marshall, USDA, ARS, North Carolina State University, Plant Science Research 

Unit, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7616, United States; Christina Cowger, 

USDA-ARS, 3409 Gardner Hall - CB 7616, North Carolina State University, 

Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7616, United States; C. Gaines, USDA-ARS, Soft 

Wheat Quality Lab, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States. Received 04/17/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. NC06BGTAG12. GP-813. Pedigree - Saluda*3/PI 538457. 

Released 2006. Contains resistance to prevalent isolates of wheat 

powdery mildew (caused by Blumeria graminis sp. tritici) occurring in 

cultivation in North Carolina during 1999-2005 seasons. Source of 

resistance is T. timopheevii subsp. armeniacum accession PI 538457 

collected in Iraq. In comparisons with recurrent parent Saluda, 

NC06BGTAG12 is taller and has weaker straw. Heading dates of both lines 

are similar. 


Breeding. Pureline. NC06BGTAG13. GP-814. Pedigree - Saluda*3/PI 427442. 

Released 2006. Contains resistance to prevalent isolates of wheat 

powdery mildew (caused by Blumeria graminis sp. tritici) occurring in 

cultivation in North Carolina during the 1999-2005 seasons. Source of 

resistance is T. timopheevii subsp. armeniacum accession PI 427442 

collected in Iraq. In comparisons with recurrent parent Saluda, 

HC06BGTAG13 heads six days earlier than Saluda and has a taller plant 

stature. 

The following were developed by David Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Arid Land 

Agricultural Research Center, 21881 N. Cardon Lane, Maricopa, Arizona 85239, 

United States; A.E. Thompson, USDA, ARS, U.S. Arid Land Agricultural Research 

Center, 21881 North Cardon Lane, Maricopa, Arizona 85239, United States; D.T. 

Ray, USDA, ARS, U.S. Arid Land Agricultural Research Center, 21881 North 

Cardon Lane, Maricopa, Arizona 85239, United States; T.A. Coffelt, USDA, ARS, 

U.S. Arid land Agricultural Research Center, 21881 North Cardon Lane, 

Maricopa, Arizona 85239, United States. Received 04/21/2006. 

PI 642418. Vernonia galamensis (Cass.) Less. var. galamensis 

Breeding. WCL-VP1. GP-9; REST 642418. Pedigree - 

WCL-VP1/6A,12E,15D,21J,26B,29E,35C,36H,38A/A0399 X A0382. Developed by 

intraspecific hybrids between a day-neutral photoperiod accession of V. 

galamensis subsp. galamensis var. petetiana as a maternal parent, and 

three short-day photoperiod accessions. The pollen parents included V. 

galamensis subsp. galamensis var. ethiopica; var. galamensis; and one 

taxonomically unclassified variety. Hybirds were formed by controlled 

pollination in greenhouses at Phoenix, Arizona from April to August 

1991. The F2 generation was grown under long day conditions in 1993 at 

Univ. of Arizona, Maricopa Agric. Center. Single plant selections were 

increased following each season at the USDA-ARS Puerto Rico Winter 

Nursery. Seeds of F3 and F4 generations were sent to nine locations 

throughout the U.S. for testing. Single plant selections were made based 

on number of flowers initiated. In 1993, the three F3 populations 

flowered on average of 95 DAP under long-day conditions. The maternal 

parent flowered on average of 84 DAP and the three paternal parents did 

not flower under long-day conditions. The average 1000 seed weight for 

78

the maternal, paternal, and hybrids was 1.72 g, 2.90 g, and 2.28 g, 

respectively. 


Breeding. WCL-VP2. GP-10; REST 642419. Pedigree - WCL-VP2/49B,49C/A0399 

X A0388 AND A0389. Developed by intraspecific hybrids between a 

day-neutral photoperiod accession of V. galamensis subsp. galamensis 

var. petetiana as a maternal parent, and three short-day photoperiod 

accessions. The pollen parents included V. galamensis subsp. galamensis 

var. ethiopica; var. galamensis; and one taxonomically unclassified 

variety. Hybirds were formed by controlled pollination in greenhouses at 

Phoenix, Arizona from April to August 1991. The F2 generation was grown 

under long day conditions in 1993 at Univ. of Arizona, Maricopa Agric. 

Center. Single plant selections were increased following each season at 

the USDA-ARS Puerto Rico Winter Nursery. Seeds of F3 and F4 generations 

were sent to nine locations throughout the U.S. for testing. Single 

plant selections were made based on number of flowers initiated. In 

1993, the three F3 populations flowered on average of 95 DAP under 

long-day conditions. The maternal parent flowered on average of 84 DAP 

and the three paternal parents did not flower under long-day conditions. 

The average 1000 seed weight for the maternal, paternal, and hybrids was 

1.72 g, 2.90 g, and 2.28 g, respectively. 


Breeding. WCL-VP3. GP-11; REST 642420. Pedigree - WCL-VP3/64B,66BK/A0399 

X A0437. Developed by intraspecific hybrids between a day-neutral 

photoperiod accession of V. galamensis subsp. galamensis var. petetiana 

as a maternal parent, and three short-day photoperiod accessions. The 

pollen parents included V. galamensis subsp. galamensis var. ethiopica; 

var. galamensis; and one taxonomically unclassified variety. Hybirds 

were formed by controlled pollination in greenhouses at Phoenix, Arizona 

from April to August 1991. The F2 generation was grown under long day 

conditions in 1993 at Univ. of Arizona, Maricopa Agric. Center. Single 

plant selections were increased following each season at the USDA-ARS 

Puerto Rico Winter Nursery. Seeds of F3 and F4 generations were sent to 

nine locations throughout the U.S. for testing. Single plant selections 

were made based on number of flowers initiated. In 1993, the three F3 

populations flowered on average of 95 DAP under long-day conditions. The 

maternal parent flowered on average of 84 DAP and the three paternal 

parents did not flower under long-day conditions. The average 1000 seed 

weight for the maternal, paternal, and hybrids was 1.72 g, 2.90 g, and 

2.28 g, respectively. 

The following were donated by David A. Lightfoot, Southern Illinois 

University at Carbondale, Room 176, Agriculture Building, Carbondale, 

Illinois 62901, United States. Received 09/12/2005. 

PI 642421 MAP. Glycine max (L.) Merr. 

Pureline. FLYER. Developed in United States. Pedigree - A 

BC3F2-derived line from the cross A3127 X L24. PI 642421 MAP is a new PI 

assignment of PI 534646 representing one of the parents of Flyer x 

Hartwig RIL Mapping Population. The second parent is Hartwig, PI 543795, 

newly assigned PI 642422 MAP. Flyer is one parent of a genetic map 

constructed using a recombinant inbred line (RIL) population from the 

cross 'Flyer' by 'Hartwig' (FxH) that has been used extensively to 

identify quantitative trait loci underlying resistance to soybean sudden 

79

death syndrome (SDS) caused by Fusarium solani sp. glycines and soybean 

cyst nematode (SCN) caused by Heterodera glycine; yield, seed quality 

traits, water deficit, manganese toxicity, and for genome analysis. The 

map was used for positional cloning of Gm NARK, Rpg5, Rhg2, Rhg5, Rfs2 

by 2005. The population was used to develop an assay for marker-assisted 

selection for SDS resistance in the greenhouse. Near-isogenic line 

populations have been created from selected RILs for fine mapping and 

verification of quantitative trait loci (QTL) detedted in the RIL 

population. The FxH population is very important for the analysis of 

yield QTL and other agronomic traits because it does segregate for 

maturity (3-5) and growth habit (det to semi-det) and shares many 

alleles with the Essex x Forrest population. The registration of this 

population allows public access to the population and data generated 

from it. This will lead to a joint effort in combating many agronomic 

problems. 

PI 642422 MAP. Glycine max (L.) Merr. 

HARTWIG. Developed in United States. Pedigree - BC3F2-derived line 

from the cross 'Forrest' x PI 437654. PI 642422 MAP is a new PI 

assignment of PI 543795 representing one of the parents of Flyer X 

Hartwig RIL Mapping Population. The second parent is Flyer, PI 534646, 

newly assigned PI 642421 MAP. Hartwig is the basis of a genetic map 

constructed using a recombinant inbred line (RIL) population from the 

crosses Flyer x Hartwig and Resnik x Hartwig that have been used 

extensively to identify quantitative trait loci underlying resistance to 

soybean sudden death syndrome (SDS) caused by Fusarium solani sp. 

glycines (Fsg) and soybean cyst nematode (SCN) caused by Heterodera 

glycine; yield; seed quality traits; water deficit; manganese toxicity; 

and for genome analysis. The map was used for positional cloning of Gm 

NARK, Rpg5, Rhg2, Rhg5, and Rfs2 by 2005. The populations were used to 

develop an assay for marker-assisted selection for SDS resistance in the 

greenhouse. Near-iosogenic line populations have been created from 

selected RILs for fine mapping and verification of quantitative trait l 

oci (QTL) detected in the RIL population. The FxH and RxH populations 

are very important for the analysis of yield QTL and other agronomic 

traits because it does segregate for maturity (3-5) and growth habit 

(det to semi-det) and shares many alleles with the Essex x Forrest 

population. The registration of this population allows public access to 

the population and data generated from it. This will lead to a joint 

effort in combating many agronomic problems. 




Cultivar. "HERRERA". PVP 200600170. 

The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Inc., Stanton, Minnesota 



Cultivar. "NP2405". PVP 200600092. 



80







The following were donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center 




Breeding. "UNICA"; CIP 392797.22; Q 44053. Pedigree - CIP 387521.3 x 

APHRODITE. Tuber shape elliptic; skin color red; flesh color cream; good 

cooking and processing quality; high yield; extreme resistance to PVX. 

The following were donated by Haktae Lim, Kangwon National University, 

Division of Applied Plant Sciences, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, 

Chuncheon, Korea, South. Received 11/05/2003. 


Cultivar. "GUI VALLEY"; Q 44058. Excellent cooking quality; long tuber 

shape; red eyes; very high specific gravity. 

The following were donated by Hector Lozoya, Pictipapa, Conjunto Sedagro, 

Dom. conocido, Metepec, Mexico 52142, Mexico. Received 08/27/2004. 


Breeding. LB7-14; Q 44224. Mexican late blight stock. 





Breeding. TM-2; Q 44460. Pedigree - P24.2 x BLK TUB. Tuber moth 

breeding stock. 


Breeding. TM-3; Q 44461. Pedigree - P24.2 x BLK TUB. Tuber moth 



Breeding. KWPTM24; Q 44462. Pedigree - 2X(TS-S)5 x PTM1.33. Tuber moth 



Breeding. KWPTM29; Q 44463. Pedigree - 2X(TS-2)5 x PTM1.33. Tuber moth 


81


Breeding. (2X)87HW13.7; Q 44464. Pedigree - W4139 x MLT. Tuber moth 



Breeding. (2X)87HM12.16; Q 44465. Pedigree - W973 x SPL. Tuber moth 






PI 642438. Solanum tuberosum subsp. andigenum (Juz. & Bukasov) Hawkes 

Landrace. ALCCA IMILLA; Q 44467. Collected 08/24/2005 in Cuzco, Peru. 


m. P. Anta. Zurite. Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth resistance. Tuber 

late blight resistance. 


Landrace. CANASTA; Q 44469. Collected 08/24/2005 in Junin, Peru. 


m. P. Jauja. Est. Exp. El Mantaro. Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth 

resistance. Scab resistance. 


Landrace. GARHUASH SUITO; Q 44473. Collected 08/24/2005 in Junin, Peru 

. Latitude 11° 49' 12" S. Longitude 75° 22' 48" W. Elevation 

3300 m. P. Jauja. Est. Exp. El Mantaro. Primitive cultivar. Tuber 



Apartado 1558, Av. La Universidad No. 795, Lima 12, Lima, Peru. Donated by 




Landrace. HUICHIRI; Q 44477. Collected 08/24/2005 in Ayacucho, Peru. 


m. P. La Mar. Hacienda Paria (San Migue. Primitive cultivar. Tuber 


The following were collected by J. Vidaurre, Potosi, Bolivia. Donated by 



PI 642442. Solanum stenotomum Juz. & Bukasov 

Landrace. JANCKO PHINU; Q 44479. Collected 08/24/2005 in Potosi, 

Bolivia. Latitude 19° 12' 0" S. Longitude 65° 51' 0" W. 

Elevation 3900 m. P. Frias. Tinguipaya. Primitive cultivar. Tuber 

moth resistance. Soft rot resistance. Late blight resistance. 

Blackleg resistance. 

82


Apartado 1558, Av. La Universidad No. 795, Lima 12, Lima, Peru; J.G. Hawkes, 

University of Birmingham, Department of Botony, Edgbasion, Birmingham, 

England B15 2TT, United Kingdom; J.P. Hjerting, Kobenhavns Universitet, 

Botanisk Have, Oster Farimagsgade 2B, Copenhagen, Copenhagen DK-1353, Denmark. 

Donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center (CIP), Far East and 

SE Asia Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, Philippines. Received 

08/24/2005. 


Landrace. HHCH 4900; Q 44480. Collected 08/24/2005 in La Paz, Bolivia. 

Latitude 17° 4' 12" S. Longitude 68° 37' 48" W. Elevation 3900 m. 

P. Pacajes. Caquiaviri. Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth resistance. 

The following were collected by Luis E. Lopez, International Plant Genetic 

Resources Institute, c/o CIAT, Apto. Aereo 6713, Cali, Valle, Colombia. 

Donated by Enrique Chujoy, International Potato Center (CIP), Far East and SE 

Asia Regional Office, Laguna, Los Banos, Luzon, Philippines. Received 

08/24/2005. 


Landrace. PUCA TROMBOS; Q 44485. Collected 08/24/2005 in Cuzco, Peru. 

Latitude 14° 1' 48" S. Longitude 71° 34' 12" W. Elevation 3680 m. 

P. Acomayo. Pomacanchi. Primitive cultivar. Tuber moth resistance. 

Tuber late blight resistance. 





Breeding. M200-30; CIP 780660; Q 44513. M. Bonierbale RFLP mapping 

population parent. 






Landrace. CIP 700932; OKELLA QUEHUIL; Q 44514. Collected 11/16/2005 in 



Tuber moth resistance. Tuber late blight resistance. 

The following were developed by Phillip Miklas, USDA, ARS, Irrigated Agric. 

Research & Extension Ctr., 24106 North Bunn Road, Prosser, Washington 

99350-9687, United States; Shree P. Singh, University of Idaho, Kimberly 

Research & Extension Ctr., 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341-5076, 

United States; J. Rusty Smith, USDA-ARS, Crop Genetics and Production 

Research Unit, P.O. Box 345, Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United States. 

Received 05/08/2006. 

83


Breeding. Pureline. USWK-CBB-17. GP-261. Pedigree - F5 derived line from 

the cross: 98MSU-837//I9566-21-4-2/USLK-2. Type I determinate bush 

growth habit typical of white kidney bean. Yield was 98% of Beluga. 

Average weight of 100 seeds was 41 g compared to 44 g for Beluga. 

Matured in 91 d, the same as Beluga. Seed appearance was rated 

commercially acceptable for the white kidney market class. Exhibits 

hypersensitive resistance response to the NL-3 strain of Bean common 

mosaic necrosis virus (BCMNV), which infers presence of the I gene for 

ressistance to Bean common mosaic virus (BCMV). Resistant to Beet curly 

top virus (BCTV). Will be most useful for incorporating resistance to 

common bacterial blight into the white kidney market calss, but also 

into other large-seeded market classes and green bean of Andean origin 

also. 

The following were developed by Kenneth F. Grafton, North Dakota State 

University, Plant Sciences Department, P.O. Box 5051 SU Station, Fargo, North 

Dakota 58105-5051, United States; Jim D. Kelly, Michigan State University, 

Department of Crop & Soil Science, 370 Plant & Soil Sci. Bldg. MSU, East 

Lansing, Michigan 48824-1325, United States; Phillip Miklas, USDA, ARS, 

Irrigated Agric. Research & Extension Ctr., 24106 North Bunn Road, Prosser, 

Washington 99350-9687, United States; D. Hauf, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, 

Inc., 7250 NW 62nd Ave., Johnston, Iowa 50131, United States. Received 

05/08/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. USPT-WM-1. GP-262. Pedigree - Derives from a 

recombinant inbred population from the cross: Aztec/ND88-106-04. Is an 

F5-derived bulk from an individual F2 plant that underwent generation 

advance by random single-seed descent method for 4 generations from F2 

to F5. USPT-WM-1 was selected based on partial resistance to white mold 

and agronomic characteristics across four white mold field environments 

in ND and WA in 2001 and 2002. Across environments, mean disease score 

based on a subjective scale from 1 to 9, where 1 is no visible infection 

and 9 is a completely susceptible reaction, was 3.7 for USPT-WM-1 

compared to 6.8 for Aztec and 5.0 for ICA Bunsi. The line exhibits 

disease avoidance characteristics: upright Type IIb growth habit; open 

canopy score of 2.4, where 1 is a completely open and 5 a completely 

closed canopy, compared to scores of 2.7 for Aztec and 3.7 for ICA 

Bunsi; taller canopy height of 49 cm, compared to 41 and 44 cm for Aztec 

and ICA Bunsi; and reduced lodging score of 3.9, where 1 is no lodging 

and 9 completely lodged, compared to 6.2 Aztec and 6.3 for ICA Bunsi. 

The line has mid season 94-d maturity, compared to 90 d for Aztec and 

96 d for ICA Bunsi. USPT-WM-1 exhibits the stay-green stem trait with a 

score of 2.6, where 1 = 0 to 20% and 5 = 80 to 100% stay-green stem, 

compared to 1.8 and 3.8 scores for Aztec and Bunsi, respectively. The 

stay green trait is described as pods reaching harvest maturity while 

the branches remain green. Thus, the plant is still likely to be 

physiologically active and engaged in plant defense response. Seed size 

based on weight of 100 seeds was 33.6 compared to 33 g for Aztec, 

however, in the absence of white mold disease pressure weight of 100 

seeds for USPT-WM-1 was 4 g less than Aztec. Yield was 2610 kg ha-1 

compared to 2290 kg ha-1 for Aztec in a yield trial conducted at 

Othello, WA in 2004. 

84

The following were developed by Advanta Seeds BV, Netherlands. Received 

04/25/2006. 

PI 642449 PVPO. Festuca rubra subsp. commutata Gaudin 

Cultivar. "CULUMBRA II". PVP 200600109. 

The following were developed by The Scotts Company, United States; Rutgers, 

The State University of New Jersey, New Jersey, United States. Received 

04/25/2006. 


Cultivar. "MEMORIAL". PVP 200600163. 


New Jersey, United States; Novel AG, Inc., Oregon, United States. Received 

04/25/2006. 


Cultivar. "SHARK". PVP 200600164. 




Cultivar. "BENCHMARK DSR". PVP 200600166. 

The following were developed by Pan American Seed Company, United States. 

Received 04/25/2006. 

PI 642453 PVPO. Erysimum hieraciifolium L. 

Cultivar. "PAS415015". PVP 200600167. 

PI 642454 PVPO. Erysimum hieraciifolium L. 



Received 04/25/2006. 


Cultivar. "HSE 114-1018". PVP 200600169. 

The following were developed by Advanta Seeds BV, Netherlands. Received 

04/25/2006. 


Cultivar. "ACF188". PVP 200600171. 

The following were developed by Grassland Oregon, LLC, Oregon, United States. 

Received 04/25/2006. 

85


Cultivar. "SKYE". PVP 200600179. 

The following were developed by South Dakota Agric. Exp. Station, Brookings, 

South Dakota, United States. Received 04/25/2006. 


Cultivar. "SD1111RR". PVP 200600184. 


Cultivar. "HAMLIN". PVP 200600185. 




P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Brady A. Vick, USDA, 

ARS, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 



Genetic. RS3. GS-50. Pedigree - F6 derived F7 line resulting from the 

cross: HA 89//cms HA 89/ Ames 3406/3/RS1. Height is 119 cm compared with 

height of 134 cm for HA 89. Days to flower is 79 d compared with 68 d 

for HA 89. Seeds are black with gray stripes. Single-headed. 

The following were developed by R.E. Hayes, University of Idaho, Kimberly 

Res. and Ext. Ctr., 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341, United 

States; Shree P. Singh, University of Idaho, Kimberly Research & Extension 

Ctr., 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341-5076, United States; M.F. 

Dennis, University of Idaho, Kimberly Res. & Ext. Ctr., 3793 North 3600 East, 

Kimberly, Idaho 83341, United States; H. Teran, University of Idaho, Kimberly 

Research & Extension Center, 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341, 

United States; M. Lema, University of Idaho, Kimberly Research & Extension 

Center, 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341, United States. Received 

05/15/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. SDIP-1. GP-260. Pedigree - 

Kodiak/Poncho//Matterhorn/BelDakMiRMR-14. Dry bean germplasm line SDIP-1 

has unique slow darkening, aging, or oxidizing pinto seed coat color, a 

highly sought after trait not found in the North American cultivars 

developed thus far. Pinto SDIP-1 has an indeterminate semi- prostrate 

Type III growth habit with small vine. After six months of storage at 

room temperature at Kimberly, Idaho SDIP-1 had seed coat darkening score 

of 2 on a 1 to 9 score, where 1=no apparent darkening and 9=severely 

darkened seed coat. In contrast, pinto Othello scored 7, Bill Z 8, 

and Kodiak and UI 320 9. In replicated trials across 10 locations in 

southern Idaho in 2005, seed yield of SDIP-1 averaged 2060 kg ha-1 

compared to 2365 kg ha-1 for Othello and 2445 kg ha-1 for Bill Z. SDIP-1 

had a mean 100-seed weight of 39 g and matured in approximately 94 d. 

The 100-seed weight and maturity of Othello and Bill Z, respectively, 

were 37 g and 84 d and 35 g and 93 d. SDIP-1 has a recessive resistance 

to BCMV (strains NY-15 and US-6) and BCMNV (strain NL-3K). But, SDIP-1 

is susceptible to anthracnose [caused by Colletotrichum lindemuthianum 

86

(Sacc. & Magnus) Lams.-Scrib. races 23 and 73], common bacterial blight 

[caused by Xanthomonas campestris pv. phaseoli (Smith) Dye], halo blight 

[Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola (Burkh.) race 2], rust [U. 

appendiculatus races 38 and 53], and white mold [caused by Sclerotinia 

sclerotiorum (Lib) de Bary]. 

The following were developed by Monsanto Technology LLC, United States. 

Received 05/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "I028727". PVP 200600119. 


Cultivar. "I059908". PVP 200600120. 


Cultivar. "I062687". PVP 200600121. 


Cultivar. "I062696". PVP 200600122. 


Cultivar. "I090372". PVP 200600123. 


Cultivar. "I133314". PVP 200600124. 


Cultivar. "I135168". PVP 200600125. 


Cultivar. "I170094". PVP 200600126. 


Cultivar. "I216556". PVP 200600127. 


Cultivar. "I226211". PVP 200600128. 


Cultivar. "I226218". PVP 200600129. 


Cultivar. "I285287". PVP 200600130. 


Cultivar. "I285291". PVP 200600131. 


Cultivar. "I285302". PVP 200600132. 


Cultivar. "I006605". PVP 200600134. 


Cultivar. "I057391". PVP 200600135. 

87


Cultivar. "I062695". PVP 200600136. 


Cultivar. "I106999". PVP 200600137. 


Cultivar. "I119149". PVP 200600138. 


Cultivar. "I119153". PVP 200600139. 


Cultivar. "I119163". PVP 200600140. 


Cultivar. "I135160". PVP 200600141. 


Cultivar. "I136799". PVP 200600142. 


Cultivar. "I139593". PVP 200600143. 


Cultivar. "I217345". PVP 200600144. 


Cultivar. "I512243". PVP 200600145. 


Cultivar. "I533766". PVP 200600146. 


Cultivar. "I900105". PVP 200600147. 

The following were developed by Joe W. Burton, USDA-ARS, Plant Science 

Research Building, 3127 Ligon Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607, United 

States; Daniel W. Israel, USDA-ARS, North Carolina State Univ., Soil Science, 

P.O. Box 7619, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7619, United States; P.E. 

Bishop, USDA-ARS, 4627 Gardner Hall, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695, United 



Cultivar. Pureline. "Nitrasoy"; SY 604001. CV-483. Pedigree - Nitrasoy 

is an F5-derived selection from the cross D68-0099/'Cook'. D68-0099 

(PI573285) is a backcross derived breeding line from the cross of 

'Lee'*9/PI548192. PI548192 is the donor parent of the non-nodulating 

gene, rj1, which when homozygous, prevents the nodulation of the soybean 

root system by Bradyrhizobium japonicum and Bradyrhizobium elkanii. Lee 

is a group VI maturity cultivar and Cook is a high yielding group VIII 

maturity cultivar. Released 04/13/2006. Nitrasoy is a nonnodulating 

Group VI maturity soybean with a large requirement for soil-applied 

nitrogen to obtain excellent seed yield. Nitrasoy provides a leguminous 

crop option for land application of animal waste, previously unavailable 

88

using commercial soybean varieties. Nitrasoy recovered 17% more soil 

applied N in seed than the nonnodulating germplasm, D68-0099. (193 kg 

N/ha versus 165 kg N/ha). Thus, it is an excellent choice as an N 

receiver crop for fields receiving swine lagoon effluent. Substitution 

of nonnodulated Nitrasoy into this system for a nodulated soybean 

variety should improve recovery of nitrogen applied in animal waste. 

Nitrasoy is also a useful tool for studying effects of microbial and 

asymbiotic N fixation on soybean productivity. Positive effects of 

symbiotic N fixation by Bradyrhizobium on soybean are well known. 

Effects of associative N fixation from free-living N fixing bacteria, 

such as Azotobacter, are not known, even though they are routinely 

included in some soybean inoculums, and are known to enhance nodulation. 

Nitrasoy provides a very useful tool for studying these effects. It is 

adapted to southern USA, 27 - 37 degrees N latitude. 

The following were donated by Rodale Research Center, Rodale Press, Box 323, 

RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United States; R.R. Harwood, Winrock 

International, Petit Jean Mt., Morrilton, Arkansas 72110, Morrilton, 

Arkansas, United States. Received 02/20/1981. 

PI 642733. Amaranthus hypochondriacus L. 

Cultivated. RRC 126; RRC 78S-126; Ames 2064; Ames 2063. Collected 

09/1977 in Nepal. Latitude 27° 57' N. Longitude 85° 56' E. 

Tatopani. The seeds are white, flowers brown, leaves green. The RRC 

class type is Nepal grain. It is earlier than most Nepal grain types 

with an unusual flower color. Observations from the Rodale Research 

Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 


RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United States. Received 02/20/1981. 

PI 642734. Amaranthus cruentus L. 

Breeding. RRC 1012; RRC 78S-1012; R 124; Ames 2217. Collected 02/1981 in 

Mexico. Pedigree - selection from RRC NUM77S-362. The seeds are white, 

flowers green, leaves green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. There 

were some red and marbled segregates. Observations from the Rodale 

Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 


Breeding. RRC 1014; RRC 78S-1014; Ames 2218. Collected 02/1981 in Mexico. 

Pedigree - selection from RRC NUM 77S-362. The seeds are white, 

flowers marbled and red, leaves green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. 

Single plant selection from RRC 362. It had excessive branching. 

Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth 

Germplasm Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 

The following were donated by J. L. Hudson, Seedsman, P.O. Box 1058, Redwood 

City, California 94064, United States; Rodale Research Center, Rodale Press, 

Box 323, RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United States. Received 

04/15/1986. 

PI 642736. Amaranthus caudatus L. 

Cultivar. AMAR-IV; RRC 379; Love-lies-bleeding; Ames 5127. The seeds are 

pink, flowers green, leaves green. The RRC class type is: ornamental. 

89

'Love-lies-bleeding' It is somewhat disease resistant. Observations 

from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. 

Emmaus, PA. 


RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United States; USDA, ARS Tropical 

Agriculture Research Station, 2200 Pedro Albizu Campos Ave. Ste. 201, 

Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Received 04/15/1986. 

PI 642737. Amaranthus dubius Mart. ex Thell. 

Cultivar. OGFRC 78S-2043; "Klaroen Groot"; RRC 407; Ames 5164. The seeds 

are black, flowers green, leaves green. The RRC class type is: 

vegetable. 'Klaroen Groot' Observations from the Rodale Research 

Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 

The following were collected by Vladimir Jehlik, Botanical Institute, 

Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Praha, Central Bohemia 126 09, Czech 

Republic. Donated by Academy of Sciences, Institute of Botany, 252 43 

Pruhonice, Prague, Central Bohemia, Czech Republic. Received 06/06/1989. 

PI 642738. Amaranthus tamaulipensis Henrickson 

Wild. 403; Ames 10339. Collected 1988 in La Habana, Cuba. Latitude 

23° 8' N. Longitude 82° 22' W. Havana. Ruderal sites (weedy). 

PI 642739. Amaranthus dubius Mart. ex Thell. 



PI 642740. Amaranthus spinosus L. 



The following were collected by Luis Sumar Kalinowski, Universidad Nacional, 

San Antonio, Abad Del Cusco, Cusco, Cuzco, Peru. Donated by Carolyn Reider, 

Rodale Research Center, Box 323, R.D. 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United 


PI 642741. Amaranthus caudatus L. 

Cultivar. "Oscar Blanco"; RRC 1203; LSK 38A; Ames 15129. Collected 

02/01/1984 in Bolivia. Pedigree - From LSK 38. The seeds are white, 

flowers pink, leaves green. The RRC class type is: South American. In 

Peru it was a good yielder with disease resistance. It is a single 

plant selection from LSK 38 (RRC 988). Observations from the Rodale 


Seed shipped with closing of Rodale Amaranthus program. 

The following were developed by Rodale Research Center, Rodale Press, Box 

323, RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United States. Donated by Robert 

Myers, University of Missouri, Department of Agronomy, 210 Waters Hall, 

Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States. Received 02/21/1995. 


Cultivar. "K 459"; "87S-K459"; Ames 22372. Dramatic orange plants. The 

90

stems and infloresences are fasciated, which is a rare trait. The 

fasciation was observed by David Brenner in the summer of 2005. 

The following were collected by Donald Pratt, Iowa State University, Botany 

Department, 353 Bessey Hall, Ames, Iowa 50011, United States. Received 

10/19/2001. 

PI 642743. Amaranthus crassipes Schltdl. 

Wild. 218; Ames 26432. Collected 10/11/2001 in Texas, United States. 


m. Roadside stop near marker 349, Highway 10, Edwards Plateau, Crockett 

County. Limestone soil. 

The following were developed by Academy of Agriculture & Forestry Sci., Hebei 

Province, Shijiazhun, Hebei, China. Donated by David J. Andrews, University 

of Nebraska, Deptartment of Agronomy, Lincoln, Nebraska 68503, United States; 

Lian-Yuan Zhao, Academy of Agriculture and Forestry Sciences, Shi Jia Zhuang, 

Heilongjiang, China. Received 04/28/1988. 

PI 642744. Setaria italica (L.) P. Beauv. subsp. italica 

Breeding. "Zhang Nong No. l0"; Ames 8392. Mid-season maturity, purple 

seedling, single-stalk, yellow seed and seed coat. 


Breeding. "Ning Huang No. 1"; Ames 8393. Mid-season maturity, green 

seedling, single-stalk, yellow seed coat and yellow seed. 


Breeding. "Bai Da Li (White big grain)"; Ames 8394. Mid-season maturity, 

green seedling, single-stalk, big grain, white seed coat, and yellow 

seed. 


Breeding. "Ji Gu No. 9"; Ames 8395. Mid-season maturity, green seedling, 

single-stalk, yellow seed coat, and yellow seed. 

The following were developed by Diego Rubiales, Instituto Agricultura 

Sostenible, CSIC, Apartado 4084, Cordoba, Cordoba E-14080, Spain; M. T. 

Moreno, Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Ag, CIRDA 10 Apdo 240, Cordoba, 

Cordoba, Spain; Josefa Rubio, Centro de Investigacion y Formacion Agraria, 

Alameda del Obispo, Apdo. 3092, Cordoba, Cordoba, Spain; J. Gil, Universidad 

de Cordoba, Dept. de Genetics, Aptdo 3048, Cordoba, Cordoba 14080, Spain; A. 

Moral, Instituto de Agricultura Sostenible, Apto 4084, E-14080, Cordoba, 

Spain. Received 05/22/2006. 

PI 642748. Cicer hybrid 

Breeding. Pureline. RIL58-ILC72Cr5. GP-259. Pedigree - Recombinant 

inbred line (F6:7) derived from the interspecific cross between ILC72 

(Cicer arietinum) x Cr5-10 (Cicer reticulatum). ILC72 is a kabuli line, 

resistant to Ascochyta blight and susceptible to rust and was used as 

female parent. Source of rust resistance, Cr5-10, is a wild chickpea 

used as male parent. Recombinant inbred line (RIL) (F6:7) with pink 

flowers, non-shattering pod, semi-erent growth habit and combined 

resistance against Ascochyta blight and rust. Was the most resistant RIL 

91

to Ascochyta blight in a population made up of 102 RILs, with AUDPC of 

98 (population range from 98 to 220). Was among the most resistant to 

rust, with 13% and 44.5% disease severity (DS) in seedling and adult 

plant, respectively (populations ranges were from 0% to 192% and 0.9% to 

153% respectively), the first year, and AUDPC 52.85 (range from 0.01 to 

875) the second year. 

The following were developed by Karen A. Moldenhauer, University of Arkansas, 

Rice Research & Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, 

United States; J. Neil Rutger, 1989 Witham Drive, Woodland, California 95776, 

United States; Rolfe J. Bryant, USDA-ARS, Dale Bumpers National Rice 

Research Center, 2890 Highway 130 East, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United 



Breeding. Pureline. DR1. GP-105. Pedigree - Induced recessive semidwarf 

mutant of the japonica cultivar Drew. DR1 was induced in the tall 

Arkansas rice cultivar, 'Drew', in order to quickly obtain semidwarfism 

in adapted germplasm. This mutant, which at 97 cm is 22% shorter than 

its parent provides a breeding source of semidwarfism, nonallelic to the 

worldwide semidwarfing gene sd1, in tropical japonica germplasm adapted 

to the southern US and similar climactic areas. This mutant provides an 

alternative semidwarfing source should genetic vulnerability problems 

arise from widespread use of sd1. 

The following were developed by Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., 

Johnston, Iowa 50131, United States. Received 05/09/2006. 


Cultivar. "PH8JV". PVP 200600196. 


Cultivar. "PH8T0". PVP 200600197. 


Cultivar. "PHE72". PVP 200600198. 


Cultivar. "PHEDR". PVP 200600199. 

The following were donated by Andrew Bent, University of Wisconsin, 

Department of Plant Pathology, 1630 Linden Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, 



Genetic. Pureline. T119N54; Hobbit 87 etr1-1; T376; SY 605001. Pedigree 

- Isolated in a mutant screen of a NMU-mutagenized Hobbit 87 population. 

T376 is an ethylene-insensitive mutant isolated from a NMU-mutagenized 

Hobbit population with the genotype etr1-1. 

The following were donated by Ferry-Morse Seed Company, Inc., P.O. Box 100, 

Mountain View, California 94042, United States. Received 09/1961. 

92

PI 642755. Daucus carota L. 

Cultivar. Nunhems 50901; NSL 6174; French Forcing. 

The following were donated by Sluis & Groot, P.O.B. 13, Westeinde 62, 

Enkhuizen, North Holland 1600 AA, Netherlands. Received 10/1961. 


Cultivar. Numhems 50911; NSL 6778; Amsterdam Coreless. 


Cultivar. Nunhems 50921; NSL 6780; Early Golden Ball. 

The following were donated by USDA, ARS, Horticultural Station, P.O. Box 

1250, Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. Received 06/1963. 


Cultivar. Nunhems 50931; NSL 27994; Aarhus Market. Collected in Denmark. 


Cultivar. Nunhems 50941; NSL 27995; Best of All. Collected in United 

Kingdom. 

The following were donated by Washington State University, Agricultural Exp. 

Stat., Pullman, Washington, United States. Received 12/1978. 


Cultivar. Nunhems 50951; NSL 28014; Wonderkugel. Collected in 

Switzerland. 

The following were donated by Pieter-Wheeler Seed Company, California, United 

States. Received 07/1964. 


Cultivar. Nunhems 50961; NSL 32688; Oxheart. 

The following were developed by Linda M. Pollak, USDA, ARS, Iowa State 

University, Dept. of Agronomy, Ames, Iowa 50011, United States; M. M. 

Goodman, North Carolina State University, Crop Sciences, Statistics, 

Genetics, and Botany, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7620, United States; 

Marty Carson, USDA/ARS, North Carolina State University, Plant Pathology 

Department, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7616, United States; USDA, ARS, 

Germplasm Enhancement of Maize, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011, 


PI 642762. Zea mays L. subsp. mays 

Breeding. Partinbred. 2250-01_XL370A_S11_F2S4_9214-Blk21/00; GEMS-0027; 

2250-01_XL370A_S11_F2S4_69/97_Bulk/97-98; 9214; 1921; Ames 26502. 

Pedigree - 2250-01_XL370A_S11_F2S4_9214-Blk21/00. 


Breeding. Partinbred. 2011-01_SE32_S17_F2S4_9148-Blk22/00; GEMS-0003; 

1801; Ames 26507. Pedigree - 2011-01_SE32_S17_F2S4_9148-Blk22/00. A 

93

parent of GEMS-0003 is SE 032 which is PI 583917. It is a Brazilian 

accession from Sergipe that was identified as one of the LAMP (Latin 

American Maize Project) landrace collections performing in the top 5%. 


Breeding. Partinbred. 2127-01_DK888_S11_F2S4_9181-Blk21/00; GEMS-0014; 

1856; Ames 26518. Pedigree - 2127-01_DK888_S11_F2S4_9181-Blk21/00. 


Breeding. Partinbred. 2132-03_DK888_S11_F2S4_9187-Blk22/00; GEMS-0016; 

1866; Ames 26520. Pedigree - 2132-03_DK888_S11_F2S4_9187-Blk22/00. 


Breeding. Partinbred. 2226-02_XL370A_S11_F2S4_9211-Blk25/00; GEMS-0025; 

1911; Ames 26528. Pedigree - 2226-02_XL370A_S11_F2S4_9211-Blk25/00. 


Breeding. Partinbred. 2283-01_XL380_S11_F2S4_9229-Blk20/00; GEMS-0032; 

1946; Ames 26534. Pedigree - 2283-01_XL380_S11_F2S4_9229-Blk20/00. 

The following were developed by Ron Fioritto, Ohio State University, Dept of 

Horticulture & Crop Science, OARDC, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States; Anne 

E. Dorrance, Ohio State University, OARDC - Department of Plant Pathology, 

1680 Madison Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691-4096, United States; S.A. McIntyre, 

USDA, ARS, Ohio State University, Dept. of Horticulture and Crop Science, 

Columbus, Ohio 43210-1086, United States; Glenn R. Mills, Ohio State 

University, 202 Kottman Hall, 2021 Coffey Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210, United 

States; Steven St. Martin, The Ohio State University, Department of 

Horticulture and Crop Science, 310D Kottman Hall, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1086, 

United States; S.A. Berry, Ohio State University, Ohio Agric. Res. and 

Development Center, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1086, 



Cultivar. Pureline. "OHIO FG5". CV-484. Pedigree - Ohio FG1 x HS89-3078 

(GR8936 x A2943). The cultivar Ohio FG5 was released because of its high 

seed yield, large seed, disease resistance, and acceptable seed protein 

content. The cultivar is intended primarily for production of tofu and 

other soy foods. Ohio FG5 has indeterminate stem habit, purple flowers, 

gray pubescence, brown pods, dull yellow seedcoats, and yellow hila. It 

is classified in maturity group III (relative maturity 3.9), and is 

adapted as full-season cultivar from 38 to 405 N lat. In Ohio tests 

(2002 to 2004, four locations per year), seed yield of Ohio FG5 was 9% 

greater than that of Ohio FG1. The new cultivar matured 4 d later than 

Ohio FG1 and was similar to Ohio FG1 in plant height and lodging 

resistance. Weight of 100 seeds of Ohio FG5 averaged 22.8 g, compared 

with 22.2 g for Ohio FG1. Least-squares means calculated from 14 tests 

indicated a seed protein content approximately 8 g kg-1 greater for Ohio 

FG5 in comparison with Ohio FG1. Ohio FG5 carries the Rps3 gene for 

race-specific resistance to Phytophthora root and stem rot. The cultivar 

has a moderate level of partial resistance to P. sojae, as shown by a 

score of 4.4 (Ohio FG5) in greenhouse layer tests rated from 1, best, to 

9, worst (Schmitthenner and Bhat, 1994). 

94

The following were developed by William R. Meredith, USDA, ARS, Cotton 

Physiology & Genetics, P.O. Box 314, Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United 



Breeding. Pureline. MD 15ne. GP-869. Pedigree - FM 832/MD 51neOkra. MD 

15ne is stable in producing high fiber strength (T1), elongation (E1), 

long lint, low micronaire, low fineness, high maturity, and high 

miniature ring yarn strength. As with all cottons, MD 15ne is 

indeterminate in flowering, being about seven days later than the 

varieties usually grown during the 1990s. It is not as late in maturity 

as the currently most popular varieties, DPL 555BR and STV 5599BR. MD 

15ne is tall in growth habit, being taller than most varieties and about 

equal to the currently most grown varieties. MD 15ne is nectariless 

(ne1, ne2) which gives resistance to many insect pests, the primary one 

in the Mid South is the tarnished plant bugs (Lygus lineolarus (Palisot 

deBeauvios). The germplasm is okra leaf (L0, L0) just as both of its 

parents are. MD 15ne s pubescence is described as very hairy. 

Populations produced by using MD 15ne as a parent have had good 

combinations of yield and fiber quality. 




P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Brady A. Vick, USDA, 

ARS, Northern Crop Science Laboratory, P.O. Box 5677, Fargo, North Dakota 



Breeding. Pureline. HA 451. GP-317. Pedigree - An F6 derived F7 

maintainer line selected from the cross: HA 411/Fuksinka 10 (Ames 3300). 

HA 451 is a maintainer line derived from a cross between HA 411 (PI 

603992) and an open-pollinated variety Fuksinka 10 (Ames 3300). HA 411 

is a maintainer line released by the USDA and the North Dakota 

Agricultural Experiment Station in 1995 and Fuksinka 10 was obtained 

from Germany in 1985 and was tested for Sclerotinia head and stalk rot 

tolerance from 1992 to 1995 under natural infestation in selected fields 

in North Dakota and Minnesota. The pedigree breeding method was used to 

develop HA 451. Sclerotinia tolerance of HA 451 was determined by 

evaluating testcross hybrids that were artificially inoculated under 

mist irrigation. Percent infection of HA 451 was 12.5% when compared 

with the check hybrids NK 278 and SF 270 which were 24.9% and 73.2% 

infected, respectively. Height of HA 451 was 138 cm and days to flower 

was 68 d. HA 451 is single-headed. 


Breeding. Pureline. HA 452. GP-318. Pedigree - An F6 derived F7 

maintainer line selected from the cross: HA 335/HA 412. HA 452 is a 

maintainer line derived from a cross between the germplasm line HA 335 

(PI 518773) and the germplasm line HA 412 (PI 603993). HA 335 is a 

maintainer line released by the USDA and the North Dakota Agricultural 

Experiment Station in 1987 and HA 412 is a maintainer line released by 

the USDA and the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station in 1995. 

HA 452 has the Pl6 resistance gene for downy mildew, imparting 

resistance to all known North American races. The pedigree breeding met 

hod was used to develop HA 452. Sclerotinia tolerance HA 452 was 

95

selected by evaluating testcross hybrids that were artificially 

inoculated under mist irrigation. Percent infection of HA 452 was 23.0% 

when compared with the check hybrids NK 278 and SF 270 which were 24.9% 

and 73.2% infected, respectively. Height of HA 452 was 140 cm and days 

to flower was 67 d. HA 452 is single-headed. 


Breeding. Pureline. RHA 453. GP-319. Pedigree - An F6 derived F7 

fertility restorer germplasm line selected from the cross: RHA 344/Inedi. 

RHA 453 is a fertility restorer line derived from the cross between 

the germplasm line RHA 344 (PI 509054) and the hybrid Inedi. RHA 344 is 

a high-oleic fertility restorer germplasm line released by the USDA and 

the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station in 1986. Inedi is a 

hybrid obtained through a germplasm exchange with Dr. Felicity Vear, 

Station dAmelioration des Plantes, INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France. The 

pedigree breeding method was used to develop RHA 453. Plants of RHA 453 

averaged 86.8% oleic acid. Sclerotinia tolerance of RHA 453 was 

evaluated through the use of testcross hybrids that were artificially 

inoculated under mist irrigation in 2003 and 2004. Percent infection of 

RHA 453 was 22% when compared with the check hybrids NK 278 and SF 270 

which were 24.9% and 73.2% infected, respectively. Height of RHA 453 

was 120 cm and days to flower was 67 d. RHA 453 has upper-stem 

branching conditioned by a recessive gene. 


Breeding. Pureline. RHA 454. GP-320. Pedigree - F6 derived F7 fertility 

restorer germplasm line selected from the cross: RHA 347//RHA 440/PSC8. 

RHA 454 was derived from a cross between the germplasm lines RHA 447 (PI 

639170), RHA 440 (PI 639163), and PSC8. RHA 447 is a high-oleic 

fertility restorer germplasm line released by the USDA and the North 

Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station in 2003. RHA 440 is a 

Sclerotinia head rot resistance fertility restorer germplasm line 

released by the USDA and the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment 

Station in 2003. PSC8 is a fertility restorer germplasm line obtained 

through a germplasm exchange with Dr. Felicity Vear, Station d 

Amelioration des Plantes, INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France. The pedigree 

breeding method was used to develop RHA 454. Plants of RHA 454 averaged 

82.4% oleic acid. Sclerotinia tolerance of RHA 454 was evaluated thro 

ugh the use of testcross hybrids that were artificially inoculated under 

mist irrigation in 2003 and 2004. Percent infection of RHA 454 was 23% 

when compared with the check hybrids NK 278 and SF 270 which were 24.9% 

and 73.2% infected, respectively. Height of RHA 454 was 145 cm and days 

to flower was 67 d. RHA 454 has upper-stem branching conditioned by a 

recessive gene. 


Breeding. Pureline. RHA 455. GP-321. Pedigree - F6 derived F7 fertility 

restorer germplasm line selected from the cross: RHA 440/HO IS R-line. 

RHA 455 is a fertility restorer line derived from a cross between the 

germplasm lines RHA 440 (PI 639163), and HO IS R-line. RHA 440 is a 

Sclerotinia head rot resistance fertility restorer germplasm line 


Station in 2003. HO IS R-line is a high-oleic fertility restorer line 

obtained through a germplasm exchange with Dr. Florin Stoenescu, Advanta 

North America. The pedigree breeding method was used to develop RHA 

455. Plants of RHA 455 averaged 86.4% oleic acid. Sclerotinia 

tolerance of RHA 455 was evaluated through the use of testcross hybrids 

96

that were artificially inoculated under mist irrigation in 2003 and 

2004. Percent infection of RHA 455 was 8% when compared with the check 

hybrids NK 278 and SF 270 which were 24.9% and 73.2% infected, 

respectively. Height of RHA 455 was 128 cm and days to flower was 66 d. 

RHA 455 has upper-stem branching conditioned by a recessive gene. 


Breeding. Pureline. HA 456. GP-322. Pedigree - F6 derived F7 maintainer 

line selected from the cross: HA 434/S-16 YU. HA 456 is a maintainer 

line derived from a cross between the germplasm line HA 434 (PI 633744) 

and the germplasm line S-16 YU. HA 434 is a high-oleic maintainer 

germplasm line released by the USDA and the North Dakota Agricultural 

Experiment Station in 2001. The S-16 YU breeding line was obtained 

through a germplasm exchange with Dr. Dragan Skoric, Institute of Field 

and Vegetable Crops, Novi Sad, Serbia, in 1992 and was tested for 

Sclerotinia stalk and head rot resistance from 1993 to 1995 under 

natural infestation in selected fields in North Dakota and Minnesota. 

The pedigree breeding method was used to develop HA 456. Plants of HA 

456 grown in the 2004 breeding nursery at Fargo, ND, averaged 83.8% 

oleic acid. Height of HA 456 was 103 cm and days to flower was 67 d. 

HA 456 is single-headed. 


Breeding. Pureline. HA 457. GP-323. Pedigree - F6 derived F7 maintainer 

line selected from the cross: HA 434//HA 821/Dussol. HA 457 is a 

maintainer line derived from a cross between the germplasm line HA 434 

(PI 633744), the germplasm line HA 821 (PI 599984), and the breeding 

line Dussol (Ames 22499). HA 434 is a high-oleic maintainer germplasm 

line released by the USDA and the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment 

Station in 2001. HA 821 is a high-linoleic maintainer germplasm line 


Station in 1983. Dussol is a short-statured maintainer line released by 

INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France, in 1995. The pedigree breeding method 

was used to develop HA 457. Plants of HA 457 grown in the 2004 breeding 

nursery at Fargo, ND, averaged 83.5% oleic acid. Height of HA 457 was 

78 cm and days to flower was 64 d. HA 457 is single-headed. 


Breeding. Pureline. HA 412 HO. GP-324. Pedigree - Is an BC4F3 maintainer 

line selected from the cross: HA 412*5/HA 434. HA 412 HO is a maintainer 

line derived from a backcross between the germplasm line HA 412 (PI 

603993) as the recurrent parent and HA 434 (PI 633744). HA 412 is a 

Sclerotinia head and stalk rot tolerant line released by USDA and the 

North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station in 1995. HA 434 is a 

high-oleic maintainer germplasm line released by the USDA and the North 

Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station in 2001. The pedigree breeding 

method was used to develop HA 412 HO. Plants of HA 412 HO grown in the 

2004 breeding nursery at Fargo, ND, averaged 83.4% oleic acid. Height 

of HA 412 HO was 122 cm and days to flower was 63 d. HA 412 HO is 

single-headed. 

The following were donated by William R. Ocumpaugh, Texas A&M University, 

Texas Agricultural Exp. Station, 3507 Highway 59 E, Beeville, Texas 

78102-9410, United States; Rod L. Reed, Angelo State University, Box 10888, 

ASU Station, 2601 West Avenue N, San Angelo, Texas 76909, United States; J.P. 

Muir, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Stephenville, Texas, United 

97

States; Twain Butler, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, 2510 Sam Noble 

Parkway, Ardmore, Oklahoma 73401, United States; D.N. Ueckert, Texas 

Agricultural Experiment Station, San Angelo, Texas, United States. Received 

05/30/2006. 

PI 642778. Medicago minima (L.) Bartal. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "DEVINE"; BEDEV. CV-273; REST 642778. Pedigree - 

Originated from a naturalized stand in a pasture on the Anderlitch Ranch 

south of Farm to Market Road 2200 and west of Devine, TX, 56 km 

southwest of San Antonio. Evaluation of spaced plants of the original 

collection revealed very little variation among plants, therefore the 

original accession was increased without selection. Winter annual legume 

with a high hard seed content, good freeze tolerance, and has proven to 

persist for years in pastures from north central to south Texas. The 

plant germinates with good vigor in the fall when the rains come, grows 

throughout the winter and will mature and die in April or May. 

Flowering is indeterminate, with seed setting over several weeks. Seeds 

are set in burrs (4 to 5 seeds per burr) with spines about 2 to 3 mm 

long. Devine typically has a seed mass of about 0.09 to 0.11 g per 100 

seed. Forage yield is about 3000 to 6000 kg ha-1 when grown as a 

monoculture. Dry matter yields in a perennial grass stand are usually 

much less, but it is usually sufficient to replace most of the 

N-fertilizer required in pasture systems in semi-arid central Texas. 

The following were developed by Soon Jai Park, Agriculture and Agri-Food 

Canada, Harrow Research Station, 2585 County Road 20, Harrow, Ontario N0R 

1G0, Canada; Mildred Zapata, University of Puerto Rico, Crop Protection 

Dept., Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; James S. Beaver, University of Puerto Rico, 

Mayaguez Camp, Department of Agronomy & Soils, P. O. Box 9030, Mayaguez, 

Puerto Rico; Phillip Miklas, USDA, ARS, Irrigated Agric. Research & Extension 

Ctr., 24106 North Bunn Road, Prosser, Washington 99350-9687, United States; 

J. Rusty Smith, USDA-ARS, Crop Genetics and Production Research Unit, P.O. 

Box 345, Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United States; C.H. Canaday, West 

Tennessee Experiment Station, 605 Airways Blvd, Jackson, Tennessee 38301, 



Breeding. Pureline. TARS-SR05; 98020-3-1-8-2. GP-263. Pedigree - DOR 

557/XAN 176. TARS-SR05 is a multiple disease-resistant, small-seeded dry 

bean. It has a semi-determinate growth habit (IIa) and matures in 

approximately 80 days at Isabela, Puerto Rico. Plant height is 

approximately 48.5 cm and seed size is 24 g/100 seed. TARS-SR05 has a 

tropical small red seed type with shiny seed coat and narrow oblong seed 

shape. Seed coat color may vary when produced under high temperature 

conditions. TARS-SR05 is resistant to some strains of Xanthomonas 

axonopodis pv. phaseoli (Smith) Vauterin et al., while being susceptible 

to other strains. It has similar resistance to Fusarium solani (Mart.) 

Sacc. f. sp. phaseoli (Burkholder) W.C. Synder and H.N. Hans. as highly 

resistant Cornell 2114-12. TARS-SR05 also has similar resistance as 

Cornell 2114-12 to mixtures of F. solani, Rhizoctonia solani (K hn), and 

Pythium spp. and R. solani, Macrophomina phaseolina (Tassi) Goidanich, 

and F. solani, but is less resistant than Cornell 2114-12 to a mixture 

of F. solani, R. solani, and P. ultimum (Trow.). 

98

The following were developed by Karl D. Glover, South Dakota State 

University, Plant Science Department, NPB 247, Box 2140-C, Brookings, South 

Dakota 57007-2141, United States. Received 05/30/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "TRAVERSE"; SD3687. PVP 200700118. Pedigree - 

SD3305/KS91 W005-1-4//SD8089. Hard red spring wheat developed at South 

Dakota State University. Superior yield potential in South Dakota and 

northern Great Plains. Possesses moderate level of resistance to 

Fusarium head blight [caused by Fusarium graminearum] and also resistant 

to prevalent races of stem and leaf rust [caused by Puccinia graminis 

and Puccinia triticina, respectively]. 

The following were developed by Richard C. Frohberg, North Dakota State 

University, Crop & Weed Science Department, P.O. Box 5051, Fargo, North 

Dakota 58105-5051, United States; R.W. Stack, North Dakota State University, 

Plant Pathology Department, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Mohamed 

Mergoum, North Dakota State University, Plant Sciences Dept., Loftsgard Hall, 

Fargo, North Dakota 58105-5051, United States. Received 06/06/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND 751. REST 642781; GP-812. Pedigree - ND 

2709/3/'Grandin' (PI 531005) *3//'Ramsey'/ND 622/4/ND 688/ND 674. 

Released 2006. Hard red spring wheat (HRSW) released for its high level 

of resistance to Fusarium head blight (FHB) [caused by Fusarium 

graminearum] and its good adaptation to the Northern spring wheat region 

of the US. Combines resistance to the prevalent races of stem rust 

(caused by Puccinia graminis) and leaf rust (caused by Puccinia 

triticina) in the region. FHB incidence recorded was comparable to 

moderately resistant cultivar 'Alsen' (PI 615543), and significantly 

lower than the incidence for the susceptible check '2398' and moderately 

susceptible check 'Pioneer 2375'. FHB severity recorded for ND 751 was 

significantly lower than Alsen, 2398, and Pioneer 2375. Visual Scabby 

Kernels (VSK), also defined as Visual Damaged Kernels of ND 751 was 

significantly lower than scores recorded on Alsen, Pioneer 2375, and 

2398. Deoxynivalenol (DON) toxin levels in grain were significantly 

lower than all checks including Alsen, Pioneer 2375, and 2398. Grain 

yield was similar to Reeder (PI 613586) and Parshall (PI 613587), but 

significantly superior to Alsen. Awned, medium-early maturing and 

semi-dwarf HRSW. Awns are white and glumes are medium, white, elevated, 

and acuminate; shoulder and beak are medium width. Kernels are rounded, 

hard, red, and oval; germ is midsized; brush is medium. Has a lax spike 

type with plant height 3 and 5 cm shorter than Dapps (PI 633862), and 2 

and 6 cm taller than Alsen. Combines a high level of FHB resistance; 

stem and leaf rust, high grain yield, good milling and bread making 

attributes. 

The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Inc. - Vegetable, Boise, 

Idaho, United States. Received 05/11/2006. 


Cultivar. "CIMARRON". PVP 200600195. 

99

The following were developed by E. T. Gwata, ICRISAT, P. O. Box 39063, 

Nairobi, Kenya; S.N. Silim, ICRISAT, P.O. Box 39063, Nairobi, Kenya; J.K. 

Mligo, Agricultural Research Institute, Ilonga, P.O. Box 33, Kilosa, 

Morogoro, Tanzania. Received 06/05/2006. 

PI 642783 QUAR. Cajanus cajan (L.) Millsp. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "TUMIA"; ICEAP 00068. CV-271; Pedigree - Developed 

by selfing an unimproved landrace and tested as ICEAP 00068 in field 

trials. Developed jointly by the International Crops Research Institute 

for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) and Ilonga Agric. Res. Inst. (IARI - 

Ministry of Agric. and Food Security, Tanzania). Adopted in several 

countries in eastern and southern Africa (ESA). Medium duration 

pigeonpea cultivar released for its earliness, ratoonability, high 

quality grain attributes and adaptation to diverse agro-ecologies and 

cropping system in Tanzania. Developed by selecting a single genotype 

from a landrace plant population that was collected originally from 

Namamleuri in Southern Tanzania. Was purified by selfing in a controlled 

environment sheltered from insect pollinators and evaluated for 

agronomic performance. During 1999/2000 crop season, Tumia obtained 2.0 

Mg ha-1 at Katrin testing location in southern Tanzania. In 2002, at 3 

testing locations (Katrin, Nachingwea and Selian), averaged 1.8 Mg ha-1 

compared with 1.1 Mg ha-1 for the local check variety. When tested at 

Katrin in 2003, Tumia produced 2.4 Mg ha-1 compared to 1.2 Mg ha-1 

produced by the local check variety. Indeterminate, semi-spreading and 

produces 2 crops per year, the main crop followed by a ratoon crop. Main 

crop matures in < 150 d while the ratoon crop matures in 55?5 d 

thereafter. Both stem and leaves are green. Stem height depends on 

prevailing temperatures. Under warm (21-24°C) and cool (18-20°C) 

conditions, stem attains 2.0 m and 0.6 m respectively. When 

intercropped, Tumia is compact. Under low plant density (about 27 000 

plants ha-1), primary 21?7) and secondary (5-7) branches develop 

resulting in semi-spreading appearance. Open flower is yellow. Pods are 

large, broad, green and slightly curved. Pods are borne in clusters at 

the branch terminal with 6-8 seeds per pod. Seed is white and large (100 

seed-weight = 17.0g). Widely adapted to semi-arid conditions in southern 

Africa and is recommended for cultivation in areas with low to medium 

(250-600 mm) annual rainfall. Tolerant to drought. Susceptible to 

fusariu. 

The following were developed by David Gehl, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, 

P.O. Box, Indian Head, Saskatchewan S0G2K0, Canada; Y.T. Gan, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Semiarid Prairie Agricultural Research Centre, Research 

Branch, Swift Current, Saskatchewan S9H 3X2, Canada; Tom Warkentin, 

University of Saskachewan, Crop Development Centre, 51 Campus Drive, 

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5A8, Canada; Robert L. Conner, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Morden Research Station, Unit 100-101, Morton, Manitoba R6M 

1Y5, Canada; G. Clayton, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Research Center, 

6000 C & E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; D.J. Bing, AAFC Lacombe 

Research Centre, 6000 C&E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; T.K. 

Turkington, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lacombe Research Centre, 6000 C 

& E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; A.G. Sloan, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Morden Research Station, Unit 100-101, Morden, Manitoba R6M 

1Y5, Canada; C. Vera, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Melfort Research 

Farm, P.O. Box 1240, Melfort, Saskatchewan S0E T4L, Canada; D. Beauchesne, 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lacombe Research Centre, 6000 C&E Trail, 

Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; D. McLaren, Agricultura and Agri-Food 

100

Canada, Brandon Research Centre, P.O. Box 1000A, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y3, 

Canada; K.F. Chang, Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development, 6000 C & 

E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada. Received 06/16/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "REWARD". REST 642784; CV-24. Pedigree - 

4-0359.016/Aladin. Semi-leafless field pea with yellow cotyledons, 

medium seed size, early to medium maturity. Resistant to powdery mildew 

caused by Erysiphe pisi var. pisi. Has high yield potential and good 

lodging resistance. 

The following were developed by David Gehl, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, 

P.O. Box, Indian Head, Saskatchewan S0G2K0, Canada; Y.T. Gan, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Semiarid Prairie Agricultural Research Centre, Research 

Branch, Swift Current, Saskatchewan S9H 3X2, Canada; Tom Warkentin, 

University of Saskachewan, Crop Development Centre, 51 Campus Drive, 

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5A8, Canada; Robert L. Conner, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Morden Research Station, Unit 100-101, Morton, Manitoba R6M 

1Y5, Canada; G. Clayton, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Research Center, 

6000 C & E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; D.J. Bing, AAFC Lacombe 

Research Centre, 6000 C&E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; T.K. 

Turkington, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lacombe Research Centre, 6000 C 

& E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W1, Canada; D. Orr, Agriculture and 

Agri-Food Canada, Lacombe Research Centre, 6000 C & E Trail, Lacombe, Alberta 

T4L 1W1, Canada; A.G. Sloan, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Morden 

Research Station, Unit 100-101, Morden, Manitoba R6M 1Y5, Canada; A.G. Xue, 

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Eastern Cereal and Oilseed Research Centre, 

K.W. Neatby Building, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0C6, Canada; C. Vera, Agriculture 

and Agri-Food Canada, Melfort Research Farm, P.O. Box 1240, Melfort, 

Saskatchewan S0E T4L, Canada. Received 06/16/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "CANSTAR". REST 642785; CV-25. Pedigree - 

4-0359-016/Aladin. Semi-leafless cultivar with yellow cotyledons, medium 

seed size, early to medium maturity. Resistant to powdery mildew caused 

by Erysiphe pisi var. pisi. Has high yield potential and good lodging 

resistance. 

The following were developed by Maher M. Noaman, Field Crops Research 

Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Barley Research Department, Giza, 

Giza 12619, Egypt; R.A. Rizk, Field Crops Res. Inst., Barley Res. Dept., 

Agric. Research Center, Giza, Giza 12619, Egypt; A.A. El-Sayed, Field Crops 

Research Institute, Barley Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, 

Giza, Giza 12619, Egypt; A.S. El-Gamal, Field Crops Research Institute, 

Barley Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; 

M. Megahed, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research Department, 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; I.A. Ahmed, Field Crops 

Research Institute, Barley Research Dept., Agricultural Research Center, 

Giza, Giza, Egypt; R.A. Abo-El-Enin, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley 

Research Dept., Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; A.M. 

El-Sherbiny, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research Dept., 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.A. El-Moselhy, Field Crops 


Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.M. Abd El-Hameed, Field Crops Research institute, Barley 

Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; Kh.A. 

101

Amer, Field Crops Research institute, Barley Research Department, 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.F. Saad, Field Crops 


Giza, Giza, Egypt; H.A. Ashmawy, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley 

Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; Y.M. 

Abd El-Tawab, Field Crops Research Institute, Seed Technology Department, 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; A.M. El-Bawab, Field Crops 

Research Institute, Barley REsearch Department, Agricultural Research Center, 

Giza, Giza, Egypt. Received 06/14/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "GIZA 132". CV-329. Pedigree - 

Rihane-05//As46/Aths*2 Aths/Lignee 686. Plant selection within superior 

rows of F3 families were made and grown as F4 plant rows at Sakha Res. 

Stn. in northern Delta. Heads from superior families were selected and 

grown as head-rows for rouging and purification purposes, after which 

only the best appearing and most uniform lines were combined and carried 

forward to next generation for yield testing. Giza 132 was tested for 

resistance to the major barley diseases occurring in each environment, 

including net blotch (caused by Pyrenophora teres Drechs.), and powdery 

mildew (caused by Erysiphe graminis DC.f.sp. hordei Em. Marchal;syn. 

Blumeria graminis (DC.) E.O.Speer). Giza 132 is six-rowed spring barley 

with semi-lax spikes. Stems are slightly waxy, with a dark-green color. 

It is intermediate in plant height, and has good straw strength. 

Juvenile plants have intermediate growth habit. Leaves are medium green 

and intermediate width, averaging 19 mm. Basal leaf sheaths are 

pubescent and auricles are white to grayish. Spikes are tapered, medium 

dense and semi-lax. Awns are smooth and longer than the spike. The 

rachilla is medium in length, with moderately long rachilla hairs. 

Glumes are hairy and about one third of the kernel in length. Giza 132 

is widely adapted under drought and salinity conditions. It is 

moderately resistant (MR) to powdery mildew and to net blotch, but 

moderately susceptible (MS) to leaf rust. Head emergence occurs between 

95-to100 d from seeding, and maturity is 140 to 150 d from seeding, 

depending on the environment (including moisture, soil fertility levels, 

and level of rainfall). On average, in 4 yr of testing in Egypt (about 

22 environments) Giza 132 has out-yielded Giza 126 and Giza 2000 (the 

two check cultivars) in grain yield by about 13.7% and 12.3%, 

respectively. Average yields of 2365 kg ha-1 have been obtained for Giza 

132 under rainfed conditions. In addition to its yield advantage, Giza 

132 has higher 1000-kernel weight ranging from 42 to 45 g. 

The following were developed by Maher M. Noaman, Field Crops Research 

Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Barley Research Department, Giza, 

Giza 12619, Egypt; F.A. Asaad, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley 

Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza 12619, Egypt; 

R.A. Rizk, Field Crops Res. Inst., Barley Res. Dept., Agric. Research Center, 

Giza, Giza 12619, Egypt; A.A. El-Sayed, Field Crops Research Institute, 

Barley Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza 12619, 

Egypt; A.S. El-Gamal, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research 

Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; M. Megahed, 

Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research Department, Agricultural 

Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; I.A. Ahmed, Field Crops Research 

Institute, Barley Research Dept., Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, 

Egypt; R.A. Abo-El-Enin, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research 

Dept., Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; A.M. El-Sherbiny, 

102

Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research Dept., Agricultural Research 

Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; A.A. El-Hag, Field Crops Research Institute, 

Barley Research Dept., Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; Kh. 

A. Moustafa, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research Dept., 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.A. El-Moselhy, Field Crops 


Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.M. Abd El-Hameed, Field Crops Research institute, Barley 

Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; Kh.A. 

Amer, Field Crops Research institute, Barley Research Department, 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; A.A. Atia, Field Crops 


Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.F. Saad, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley Research 

Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; M.A. Said, Field 

Crops Research institute, Barley Research Department, Agricultural Research 

Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; H.A. Ashmawy, Field Crops Research Institute, 

Barley Research Department, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt; 

H.A.T. Mahfouz, Agricultural Genetic Engineering Research Institute, 

Agricultural Research Center, P.O. Box 12619, Giza, Giza, Egypt; A.M. 

El-Bawab, Field Crops Research Institute, Barley REsearch Department, 

Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Giza, Egypt. Received 06/14/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "GIZA 2000". CV-330. Pedigree - Cross between the 

local cultivar Giza 121 and the line 366/13/1 (Giza 117/Bahteem 52//Giza 

118/FAO 86). The pedigree method was used. Heads from superior families 

were selected and grown as head-rows for rouging and purification 

purposes, after which only the best appearing and most uniform lines 

were combined and carried forward to next generation for yield testing. 

Giza 2000 was tested for resistance to the major barley diseases 

occurring in each environment, including net blotch (caused by 

Pyrenophora teres Drechs.), and powdery mildew (caused by Erysiphe 

graminis DC.f.sp. hordei Em. Marchal;syn. Blumeria graminis (DC.) E.O. 

Speer). It is resistant (R) to powdery mildew and net blotch, but 

moderately resistant (MR) to leaf rust. Giza 2000 is six-rowed spring 

barley with lax spikes. Stems are slightly waxy, with a medium-green 

color. It is tall in plant height, and has good straw strength. Juvenile 

plants have erect growth habit. Leaves are medium green and narrow 

width, averaging 16 mm. Basal leaf sheaths are pubescent and auricles 

are white. Spikes are tapered, medium dense and lax. Awns are rough and 

longer than the spike. The rachilla is medium in length, with moderately 

long rachilla hairs. Glumes are hairy and about one half of the kernel 

in length. Head emergence occurs between 90 to 95 d from seeding, and 

maturity is 130 to 140 d from seeding, depending on the environment 

(including moisture, soil fertility levels, and level of rainfall and 

distribution during the growing season). On the average, in 3 yr of 

testing in Egypt (about 18 environments) Giza 2000 has significantly (p 

= 0.05) outyielded Giza 123 (the national check) in grain yield by about 

17.3%. Average yields of 1010 kg ha-1 have been obtained for Giza 2000 

under severe drought stress in the rainfed areas of Egypt outyielding 

the drought tolerant cultivar Giza 126 by about 154 kg ha-1 (15.2% 

increase). In addition to its yield advantage, Giza 2000 has higher 

1000-kernel ranging from 40 to 42 g. 

The following were developed by Gary C. Peterson, Texas A&M University, 

Agricultural Research and, Extension Center, Lubbock, Texas 79401-9757, 


103


Breeding. Pureline. ATx639. PL-283; REST 642788. Pedigree - 

Tx2782*BTx3042. Male sterile accession; PI 642789 is the maintainer line 

for PI 642788. Purple plant color, red pericarp, thick mesocarp, no 

awns, no tests, black glumes, normal (non-yellow) endosperm, 

semi-compact panicles, intermediate mid-rib juiciness, glume coverage of 

mature caryopsis of approximately 35%, genetically three dwarf in 

height. Resistant to sorghum midge (Stenodiplosis sorghicola). 

Approximately 64 days to 50% anthesis. Low level of susceptibility to 

headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reliana) of 2.1%. Susceptibility to 

rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea) of 2.0 when rated on a scale of 1=no 

rust to 5=leaf/plant death. 


Breeding. Pureline. BTx639. PL-284; REST 642789. Pedigree - 

Tx2782*BTx3042. Maintainer line for PI 642788. Purple plant color, red 

pericarp, thick mesocarp, no awns, no tests, black glumes, normal 

(non-yellow) endosperm, semi-compact panicles, intermediate mid-rib 

juiciness, glume coverage of mature caryopsis of approximately 35%, 

genetically three dwarf in height. Resistant to sorghum midge 

(Stenodiplosis sorghicola). B-line does not restore fertility in A1 

cytoplasm. Fertility restoration in other cytoplasms not known. 

Approxomately 64 days to 50% anthesis. Low level of susceptibility to 

headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) of 2.1%. Susceptibility to 

rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea) of 2.0 when rated ona scale of 1=no 

rust to 5=leaf/plant death. 



((BTx3042*(Tx2754*(BTx3197*SC170-6)))*BTx2755. Male sterile accession. 

PI 642791 is the maintainer line for PI 642790. Purple plant color, red 



juiciness, glume coverage of mature caryopsis of approximately 35%, 


(Stenodiplosis sorghicola). Approximately 66 days to 50% anthesis. Low 

level of susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) 

of 2.5%. Susceptibility to rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea) of 1.8 

when rated on a scale of 1=no rust to 5=leaf/plant death. 



((BTx3042*(Tx2754*(BTx3197*SC170-6)))*BTx2755). Maintainer line for PI 

642790. Purple plant color, red pericarp, thick mesocarp, no awns, no 

tests, black glumes, normal (non-yellow) endosperm, semi-compact 

panicles, intermediate mid-rib juiciness, glume coverage of mature 

caryopsis of approximately 35%, genetically three dwarf in height. 

Resistant to sorghum midge (stenodiplosis sorghicola). B-line does not 

restore fertility in A1 cytoplasm. Fertility restoration in other 

cytoplasms not known. Approximately 66 days to 50% anthesis. Low level 

of susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) of 

2.5%. Susceptibility to rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea) of 1.8 when 

rated on a scale of 1=no rust to 5=leaf/plant death. 



104

((BTx3042*(Tx2754*(BTx3197*SC170-6)))*BTx2755. Male sterile accession. 

PI 642793 is the maintainer line for PI 642792. Purple plant color, red 



juiciness, glume coverage of mature caryopsis of approximately 35% 


(Stenodiplosis sorghicola). Approximately 65 days to 50% anthesis. Low 

level of susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphadelotheca reiliana) 

of 2.5%. Susceptibility of rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea) of 2.5 

when rated on a scale of 1=no rust to 5=leaf/plant death. 



((BTx3042*(Tx2754*(BTx3197*SC170-6)))*BTx2755. Maintainer line for PI 

642792. Purple plant color, red pericarp, thick mesocarp, no awns, no 

tests, black glumes, normal (non-yellow) endosperm, semi-compact 

panicles, intermediate mid-rib juiciness, glume coverage of mature 

caryopsis of approximately 35%, genetically three dwarf in height. 

Resistant to sorghum midge (Stenodiplosis sorghicola). B-line does not 

restore fertility in A1 cytoplasm. Fertility restoration in other 

cytoplasms not known. Approximately 65 days to 50% anthesis. Low level 

of susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reilana) of 2.5%. 

Susceptibility to rust (cuased by Puccinia purpurea) of 2.5 when rated 

on a scale of 1=no rust to 5=leaf/plant death. 

The following were developed by Anne L. McKendry, University of Missouri, 

Agronomy Department, 106 Curtis Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States; 

D.N. Tague, University of Missouri, Department of Agronomy, Columbia, 

Missouri 65211, United States; Jessica A. Tremain, University of Missouri - 

Columbia, Department of Agronomy, 210 Waters Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65211, 

United States; R.L. Wright, University of Missouri, Dept. of Agronomy, Plnat 

Sciences Unit, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States. Received 06/16/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "BESS"; MO 981020. CV-1007. Pedigree - MO 

11769/Madison. MO 11769 was from the cross Kawvale/Vigo//Directeur 

Journee/3/W7510/4/NS 314/Stoddard. W7510 is a full sub if Hart. Released 

2005. Released for high grain yield, good test weight, early maturity, 

broad-based resistance to Fusarium head blight (FHB) [caused by Fusarium 

graminearum]. Is a white-chaffed, awnletted, soft red winter wheat with 

midlong, middense, tapered spikes. Coleoptiles are white and anthers are 

purple. Glumes are white, midlong and midwide with an oblique, midwide 

shoulder and midwide, acute beak. Kernels are soft, red, ovate, and 

mid-long with rounded cheeks and narrow, middeep crease. Brush is 

midsized, with midlong hairs and has no collar. Is moderately early, 

moderately-tall variety that is winter-hardy, has good straw strength 

and stands well in most environments. Its FHB resistance is similar to 

Truman including low disease severity (13.6%), low disease incidence 

(41.3%), a low disease index determined as incidence x severity/100 

(9.5%), low deoxynivalenol (DON) (5.8 mg kg-1), and a low percentage of 

scabby seed (11.8%) in diseased heads. Under greenhouse inoculation, had 

low disease spread (16.8%). In Northern Winter Wheat Scab Nursery in 

2001, was one of only 2 entries with low scores for all measuers of 

disease assessment. The other entry was its full-season full-sib, 

Truman. Moderately resistant to stripe rust (caused by P. striiformis), 

but moderately susceptible to both leaf rust (caused by Puccinia 

105

triticina) and stem rust (caused by P. graminis). Possesses no known 

genes for resistance to either pathogen. Moderately resistant to wheat 

soilborne mosaic virus, moderately susceptible to wheat spindle streak 

mosaic virus, barley yellow dwarf virus and Septoria leaf blotch [caused 

by the fungus Mycosphaerella graminicola] and susceptible to powdery 

mildew [caused by Blumeria graminis] and Hessian fly [caused by 

Mayetiola destructor] biotypes B,C,D,E, and L. End-use quality 

evaluations conducted by the USDA-ARS Soft Wheat Quality Laboratory at 

Wooster, OH suggest that Bess has moderately good soft wheat milling 

quality and average baking quality. 

The following were developed by Pannar S.A. France, France. Received 

05/11/2006. 


Cultivar. "PSG362". PVP 200600180. 







The following were developed by Peter Franck, Germany. Received 05/11/2006. 


Cultivar. "BAKKER GOLD". PVP 200600186. 


Cultivar. "FIREBALL". PVP 200600187. 

The following were developed by PanAmerican Seed, a division of Ball 

Horticultural Company, West Chicago, Illinois, United States. Received 

05/11/2006. 

PI 642801 PVPO. Lobelia erinus L. 

Cultivar. "LILAC SPLASH". PVP 200600188. 

PI 642802 PVPO. Catharanthus roseus (L.) G. Don 

Cultivar. "PACIFICA DARK RED". PVP 200600189. 

PI 642803 PVPO. Catharanthus roseus (L.) G. Don 

Cultivar. "PACIFICA REALLY RED". PVP 200600190. 

The following were developed by Seed Research of Oregon, Inc., Corvallis, 

Oregon, United States; Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New 

Jersey, United States. Received 05/11/2006. 


Cultivar. "MACKENZIE". PVP 200600194. 

106

The following were developed by PanAmerican Seed, a division of Ball 

Horticultural Company, West Chicago, Illinois, United States. Received 

05/11/2006. 

PI 642805. Diascia hybrid 


The following were collected by Warren M. Williams, AgResearch, Grasslands 

Research Centre, Grasslands Research Centre, Fritzherbert West, Private Bags 

11008, Palmerston North, North Island, New Zealand; Alan V. Stewart, Pyne 

Gould Guinness Ltd., P.O. Box 3100, 411 Blenheim Road, Christchurch, South 

Island 8015, New Zealand. Received 01/1998. 

PI 642806. Cynosurus cristatus L. 

Uncertain. OR29; W6 20395. Collected 08/1997 in Oregon, United States. 

Latitude 43° 39' 22" N. Longitude 124° 5' 22" W. Elevation 86 m. 

3 miles southeast of Reedsport, Douglas County on Route 55. Grazed 

(cattle), sand/loam, 0-5% slope, open, seasonally inundated, stream 

terrace. Field very wet in winter. 

PI 642807. Cynosurus cristatus L. 

Uncertain. OR123; W6 20459. Collected 08/1997 in Oregon, United States. 


m. River valley 8 miles northwest of the town of Siletz. Stream terrace, 

old paddock with scrub. Grazed, loam, 0-5% slope, open, moist. 

The following were collected by Harold E. Bockelman, USDA, ARS, National 

Small Grains Collection, 1691 S 2700 W, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; 

Richard C. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Washington State University, Regional Plant 

Introduction Station, Pullman, Washington 99164-6402, United States; Roman 

Boguslavsky, National Centre for Plant Genetic Resources of Ukraine, Lab. for 

Introduction & Storage of Plant Genetic Resources, Yurjev Institute of Plant 

Production, Kharkiv, Kharkiv 61060, Ukraine; Vladislav Korzhenevsky, State 

Nikitsky Botanical Gardens, Department of Flora & Vegetation, Yalta, Krym 

334267, Ukraine. Received 08/15/1999. 

PI 642808. Dactylis glomerata L. 

Wild. UKR-99-067; W6 21747. Collected 07/29/1999 in Krym, Ukraine. 


Near Monastery and cave dwelling(hora Chufutkale) near Bakhchsarai. 

South slope, rocky, steep. 




On road to Sevastopol. South slope, rocky, very dry. 




Going east toward Malorichers near road A-294. South slope, moderate 

to steep, rocky. 

107




Along trail in military/nature reserve between Koktebel' and Kurortne 

and south of road A-294. East slope, steep, rocky, basaltic cliffs 

dropping to sea. 




West of Feodosiia off road A-294. North slope, mostly flat, disturbed 

area surrounded by arable land in steppe, br. 




North of Kerch. Nearly flat, open grassland, rocky, formerly mined. 




Above Azov Sea and near Mysove on small peninsula. North slope, 

moderately steep, on cliff. coleccion Pompadour Vieja. 


Wild. UKR-99-009; W6 21894. Collected 08/1999 in Krym, Ukraine. 

Latitude 44° 30' 39" N. Longitude 34° 14' E. Elevation 300 m. 

Near and around Nikita Botanical. South slope, rocky. coleccion 

Pompadour Vieja. 

The following were collected by Bjoern Salomon, Swedish University od 

Agricultural Sciences, Department of Crop Science, P.O. Box 44, Alnarp, 

Malmohus S-23053, Sweden; C. Baden. Donated by Kevin B. Jensen, USDA, ARS, 

Utah State University, Forage & Range Research Laboratory, Logan, Utah 


PI 642816. Agropyron cristatum (L.) Gaertn. 

Wild. H7779; W6 22077. Collected 09/02/1987 in Xinjiang, China. 

Elevation 1950 m. Wensu co, Tian Shan, NE Aksu, Tulago-Tachlake, along 

the road. Ploidy: 4x. 

The following were donated by Thomas A. Jones, USDA, ARS, FRRL, Utah State 

University, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, 


PI 642817. Achnatherum hymenoides (Roem. & Schult.) Barkworth 

Wild. Acc: 487; W6 22892.no passport data. 

The following were collected by Kevin B. Jensen, USDA, ARS, Utah State 


United States. Donated by Thomas A. Jones, USDA, ARS, FRRL, Utah State 



108





The following were collected by Thomas A. Jones, USDA, ARS, FRRL, Utah State 




Wild. T-1185; W6 22909. Collected 2000 in Utah, United States. Latitude 

40° 34' 38" N. Longitude 111° 25' 52" W. Road leading to Jordanelle Dam, 

UT mitigation ponds. Associated plant spp. mullein, slender wheatgrass, 

cheatgrass, Russian thistle. 



39° 49' 37" N. Longitude 110° 56' 44" W. 10.5 miles SE Soldier Summit, 

dirt road off Kvune Pass Rd. mile marker 221/222, Colton, Carbon Co., 

UT. Associated plant spp. rabbitbrush, crested wheatgrass, foxtail 

barley, thistle. 


Wild. T-26; W6 22911. Collected 2000 in Nevada, United States. Latitude 

41° 10' N. Elevation 5480 m. 5 miles W Montello, NV. Hwy 233 

opposite side of hillside where radio tower located, lowland beside 

roadside. Associated plant spp. cheatgrass, Russian thistle, 

rabbitbrush, big sagebrush, bluebunch wheatgrass. 



40° 56' N. Elevation 5330 m. I-80 median strip mile marker 320. 

Deeth/Halleck, NV. 


Wild. T-455; W6 22914. Collected 2000 in Colorado, United States. 17.5 

miles NE of Meeker, CO; Hwy 13 hillside. Associated plant spp. Leymus 

cinereus, bluebunch wheatgrass, big sagebrush. 


Wild. T-462; W6 22915. Collected 2000 in Colorado, United States. I-70 

at mile marker 228, 2 miles E of Georgetown exit,Georgetown, CO. 

Associated plant spp. Leymus ambiguus, Hesperostipa neomexicana. 



41° 54' N. Longitude 111° 17' W. 1.5 miles from beginning of 

gravel road and 800N, east side of Bear Lake, UT. Associated plant spp. 

Pseudoroegneria spicata. 



40° 58' N. Longitude 111° 50' W. Jungo road, 4 miles W of 

Winnemucca, NV. Associated plant spp. Sphaeralcea, cheatgrass, rye, 

rabbitbrush. 

109



40° 26' N. Elevation 5674 m. ~6 miles N Currie, NV, Hwy 93 at Mizpah 

Rd. junction. Associated plant spp. big sagebrush. 


Wild. T-554; W6 22927. Collected 2000 in Utah, United States. 20 miles N 

Green River Hwy 6, Green River, UT. Associated plant spp. Sphaeralcea, 

cheatgrass, foxtail, Atriplex. 


Wild. T-557; W6 22930. Collected 2000 in Utah, United States. 3 miles S 

White Mesa, UT (Ute Indian Reservation). Associated plant spp. Aristida. 


Wild. T-883; W6 23048. Collected 2000 in Colorado, United States. 

Latitude 37° 29' 30" N. Longitude 105° 20' 38" W. Hwy 160, mile 

marker 265/266, 7.5 miles W of Ft. Garland, CO Blanca, Costilla Co., CO. 

Associated plant spp. rabbitbrush. 



99164-6402, United States; Stephanie Greene, USDA, ARS, National Temperate 

Forage Legume, Germplasm Resources Unit, Prosser, Washington 99350-9687, 

United States; Nikolai I. Dzyubenko, N.I. Vavilov All-Russian Scientific 

Research, Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, 44 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, 

St. Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation; Alexander Afonin, 

Vavilov Institute of Plant Industry, 42 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St. 

Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation; Auskhan Khusainov, Aral Sea 

Experimant Station for Plant Genetic Resources, 27 Biyekenov Street, Chelkar 

Town, Kazakhstan. Received 08/2000. 

PI 642832. Agropyron desertorum (Fisch. ex Link) Schult. 

Wild. KAZ-308; W6 23329. Collected 08/2000 in Kazakhstan. Latitude 


The following were collected by Douglas A. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage and 

Range Research Laboratory, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, 

United States; Alicia Massa, USDA, ARS, FRRL, Utah State University, Forage 

and Range Research Laboratory, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States; Raul 

Lira, INIA Kampenaike, Angamos 1056, Casilla 277, Punta Arenas, Magallanes, 

Chile; Mercedes Masco, INTA, E.E.A. Santa Cruz, CC 332, Rio Gallegos, Santa 

Cruz 9400, Argentina; Gabriel Oliva, INTA, E.E.A. Santa Cruz, CC 332, Rio 

Gallegos, Santa Cruz 9400, Argentina; Ivette Sequel, CRI Carillanca, General 

Lopez, IX Region, Temuco, La Araucania, Chile. Donated by Douglas A. Johnson, 

USDA, ARS, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Utah State University, 

Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States. Received 03/19/2001. 

PI 642833. Bromus sp. 

Wild. PRO 96-21; W6 23405. Collected 02/18/1996 in Argentina. Latitude 

50° 28' 20" S. Longitude 71° 27' 23" W. Elevation 780 m. Santa Cruz, 

Clausura El Cerrito, 78 km southeast from El Calafate on route to 

Esperanza. Slope:5% S. Grows in association with Festuca. Plants short. 

110

PI 642834. Deschampsia flexuosa (L.) Trin. 


51° 34' 24" S. Longitude 71° 49' 29" W. Elevation 620 m. Santa 

Cruz, Estancia Santa Ana, 28 km east from Rio Turbio, 20 km north from 

Estancia Santa. Slope:10% SE. Found on drier parts of site. 

PI 642835. Bromus coloratus Steud. 

Wild. PRO 96-49; W6 23431. Collected 02/22/1996 in Chile. Latitude 

51° 6' 54" S. Longitude 72° 49' 25" W. Elevation 300 m. Ultima 

Esperanza, Torres del Paine National Park, 1 km northeast from Ea. El 

Lazo. Slope:3% W. Panicle lax. 




Esperanza, Torres del Paine National Park, 1 km northeast from Ea. El 

Lazo. Slope:3% W. Dr. Johnson interested in analyzing genetic 

variability in relation to American populations. 




Esperanza, Cruce a Dorotea., 9 km east from Pto. Natales, on road from 

Argentina bord. Slope:3%. Has deformed spikelets. Few seeds on mature 

plants. 

PI 642838. Bromus catharticus Vahl var. catharticus 


52° 43' 35" S. Longitude 71° 3' 18" W. Magallanes, Laguna Los 

Palos, 58 km north from Punta Arenas. Slope:5% N. Deformed spikelets 

possibly caused by a fungus. 



52° 52' 35" S. Longitude 69° 57' 24" W. Elevation 10 m. Tierra 

del Fuego, Ea. Santa Elena, 65 km northeast from El Porvenir. Slope:3%. 

Over mature. Spikes with deformities. 

PI 642840. Alopecurus magellanicus Lam. 


52° 52' 35" S. Longitude 69° 57' 24" W. Elevation 10 m. Tierra 

del Fuego, Ea. Santa Elena, 65 km northeast from El Porvenir. Slope:3%. 

Collected in moist depressions at site. 



54° 3' 11" S. Longitude 68° 57' 28" W. Tierra del Fuego, Lago 

Blanco, 0.5 km from Refugio ENAP. Slope:5% NW. General site humid and 

shady and without grazing. Seeds more mature in open, sunny areas. 

Panicles lax. Agropyron inf. 



54° 45' 26" S. Longitude 67° 46' 21" W. Tierra del Fuego, Ruta 

J, 50 km northeast from Ushuaia, near Laguna Victoria on road to Pto. 

Slope:30% NW. This is a disturbed site. 

111

The following were collected by Douglas A. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage and 

Range Research Laboratory, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, 

United States; Larry K. Holzworth, USDA-NRCS State Office, Federal Bldg., 

Room 443, 10 E. Babcock, Bozeman, Montana 59715-4704, United States; Gu 

Anlin, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Grassland Research 

Institute, Range Ecology & Management, Huhhot, Nei Monggol 010010, China; Yi 

Jin, Inner Mongolia Agriculture University, Research Institute of Herbage 

physiology & Biology, Department of Agricultural Science Inner Mongolia, 

Huhhot, Nei Monggol 010018, China; Daniel J Miller, 5235 Western Avenue NW, 

Washington, District of Columbia 20015, United States. Received 06/18/2001. 

PI 642843. Deschampsia cespitosa (L.) P. Beauv. 

Wild. TP00-47-171; W6 23630. Collected 09/08/2000 in Xizang, China. 

Latitude 30° 9' 54" N. Longitude 100° 33' 20" E. Elevation 3950 

m. 32 km NE of Litang, Sichuan Province. Fenced winter forage. SOIL:Loam 

SLOPE:0-5% ASPECT:SE. 

The following were collected by Andrew A. Hopkins, Samuel Roberts Noble 

Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 2180, 2510 Sam Noble Parkway, Ardmore, Oklahoma 


PI 642844. Bromus inermis Leyss. subsp. inermis 

Wild. COCS-2; 97SB2; W6 24198. Collected 07/27/1997 in Colorado, United 

States. Latitude 37° 40' 58" N. Longitude 10° 36' 59" W. Baca 

County; North of Campo, Colorado off of Hwy 287. Roadway. Slope 6-10%, 

aspect N. Open, loam, seasonally dry, mid-slope. Collection area 2 sq. 

m. Population: distribution = patchy, abundance = occasional, source = 

cultivated, in situ. 


Wild. OKCS-36; 97SB3; W6 24236. Collected 07/27/1997 in Oklahoma, United 

States. Latitude 36° 46' 38" N. Longitude 10° 31' 1" W. Cimmaron 

County; Adjacent to Boise City, Oklahoma airport on Hwy. 287. Roadway, 

slope 0-5%. Open, seasonally dry, upper slope. pH 8.2. Collection 

area 2 sq. meters. Population is patchy and occasional; source is 

cultivated, in situ. 


Wild. OKCS-62; OKCS-61; 98SB2; 98SB1; W6 24247. Collected 07/01/1998 in 

Oklahoma, United States. Latitude 36° 5' 40" N. Longitude 97° 

20' 45" W. Payne County; South of intersection of I-35 and Hwy. 51. 

Roadway, slope 6-10%, aspect SE/S. Open, loam/clay, seasonally dry, 

lower slope. Collection area 1,000 sq. meters. Population is patchy 

and frequent; source is cultivated, in situ. 





"W-220"; Q 44402. 

112


"Merenge"; Kruamp-nugamp; Q 44403. 

The following were developed by USDA-SCS, Hawaii Plant Materials Center, 

Hoolehua, Hawaii, United States. Received 12/2005. 

PI 642849. Eragrostis variabilis (Gaudich.) Hillebr. 

Cultivar. "Kaho'olawe Germplasm Kawelu"; 9079729; W6 27790. 

The following were developed by Charles E. Simpson, Texas A&M University, P. 

O. Box 292, Stephenville, Texas 76401, United States; Mark Burow, Texas A&M 

University, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1102 East FM 1294, Lubbock, 

Texas 79403, United States; Michael Baring, Texas A&M University, Soil & Crop 

Sciences Dept., Mail Stop 2474, College Station, Texas 77843-2474, United 

States; Yolanda Lopez, Texas Agricultural Experiment and Extension Center, 

1102 East FM 1294, Lubbock, Texas 79403, United States; J.M. Cason, Texas 

Agricultural Experiment Station, Soil and Crop Sciences, Stephenville, Texas 

76401, United States; J. Ayers, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Soil 

and Crop Science, Lubbock, Texas 79403, United States. Received 06/27/2006. 

PI 642850. Arachis hypogaea var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "TAMNUT OL06"; Tx034342. CV-91; PVP 200800279. 

Pedigree - Tamnut OL06 derived from fourth BC, Tamspan 90 X BC3 from 

Tamspan 90 X UF 435-2-1. The original cross produced cultivar OLin In 

subsequent BC2, BC3, BC4 after the selection of OLin, individual seed 

were tested for O/L ratio, planted, evaluated,and selected for various 

traits including seed size, plant growth habit, maturity, and yield, and 

was followed by yield testing in BC4F2:4, and more selection and O/L 

testing produced populations that were yield tested in BC4F4:7 to 

BC4F4:10 and the released material was a mixture of BC4F4:10 and 

BC4F4:11. Tamnut OL06 is a large seeded Spanish peanut (Arachis hypogaea 

L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. vulgaris Harz.) that has the high 

O/L genes and is high yielding. It exhibits some disease tolerance, 

and is earlier in maturity than runner cultivars presently available to 

growers. Tamnut OL06 was tested as Tx034342, and released in May 2006 by 

the Texas Agr.Exp. Sta., Texas A&M Univ. System. The plants are 

the same size as Tamspan 90, with upright growth habit and a mainstem 

that is not prominent. Vegetative growth adheres to the A. fastigiata 

type, with mostly sequential growth pattern, with flowers on the 

mainstem. Leaf color is lighter green than OLin (RHS 137A for Tamnut 

OL06 vs. 146A for OLin). Limited shelling evaluations indicate that 

Tamnut OL06 will shell in an acceptable manner. Shelling turnout studies 

used runner screens because this cultivar has seed size similar to 

runner-type cultivars, when grown in West Texas, and is being released 

to be marketed in that region as a runner-type peanut. The ELK (8.53 x 

25.4 mm slotted screen) fraction is significantly higher (P=0.0001, 

DMRT) in Tamnut OL06 than in Tamspan 90 or OLin. The Medium (7.14 x 25.4 

mm slotted screen) fractions were not significantly different (P=0.083) 

among the three lines. The US No.1 (6.35 x 25.4 mm slotted screen) 

fraction was smallest (P=0.0001) for Tamnut OL06 among the three Spanish 

lines. The seed size distribution for Tamnut OL06 is very similar in the 

three major fractions to Florunner a long time favorite of the 

processing and manufacturing industry. Tests on the blanching properties 

of Tamnut OL06 indicated that it blanches as well as any of the other 

Spanish varieties tested, and will be acceptable to the blanching and 

113

split Cblanching markets. Yields of Tamnut OL06 have been equal to or 

slightly higher than Tamspan 90 and OLin. Grades (TSMK) have generally 

run up to two points lower than Tamspan 90 and OLin. Tests in the 

Sclerotinia minor nursery at the TAES. 

The following were developed by Charles E. Simpson, Texas A&M University, P. 

O. Box 292, Stephenville, Texas 76401, United States; Hassan A. Melouk, USDA, 

ARS, Oklahoma State University, Department of Plant Pathology, Stillwater, 

Oklahoma 74078, United States; M.C. Black, Texas A&M University, Agricultural 

Res. and Ext. Ctr., Uvalde, Texas 78802-1849, United States; Mark Burow, 

Texas A&M University, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1102 East FM 1294, 

Lubbock, Texas 79403, United States; Michael Baring, Texas A&M University, 

Soil & Crop Sciences Dept., Mail Stop 2474, College Station, Texas 

77843-2474, United States; Yolanda Lopez, Texas Agricultural Experiment and 

Extension Center, 1102 East FM 1294, Lubbock, Texas 79403, United States; 

J.M. Cason, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Soil and Crop Sciences, 

Stephenville, Texas 76401, United States; J. Ayers, Texas Agricultural 

Experiment Station, Soil and Crop Science, Lubbock, Texas 79403, United 



Cultivar. Pureline. "TAMRUN OL07"; Tx033630. CV-92; PVP 200800280. 

Pedigree - Tamrun OL07 was derived from a complex cross between Tamrun 

96, breeding line Tx901639-3, and Sun Oleic 95R. The first cross was 

made in 1995 between Tx901639-3 and Sun Oleic 95R. The F2 progeny were 

grown in the 1996-97 winter greenhouse and pollen from those F2 progeny 

were used to make the complex cross with Tamrun 96 in the spring of 

1997. Individual plant selections were made on the resulting progeny in 

the F2, and F4 generations. Yield testing began in 2002 on the F4:7 

generation and continued until 2005 on the F4:10 generation. The 

released material was F4:11 generation. Tamrun OL07 is a runner 

market-type peanut (Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. hypogaea var. hypogaea) 

cultivar with a high O/L ratio and having good yield potential. The new 

variety was tested as Tx033630 and was released by the Texas 

Agricultural Experiment Station in May 2006. Tamrun OL07 has a 

larger vine size than that of Tamrun OL 01. The mainstem height is, on 

average, 13.9cm taller than Tamrun OL 01 (p!\ 0.01) and the N+1 branch 

is 15.3cm longer (p!\ 0.01). The mainstem is apparent in most locations 

and seeding rates that we tested. The lateral branching is profuse like 

Tamrun OL 01 and the branching pattern is alternate, although not 

perfectly so. Leaf color is medium green, like Tamrun OL 01 (RHS 137A). 

Pods of Tamrun OL07 are mostly two seeded with a significantly smaller 

seed size than Tamrun OL 01 averaging 68.1 vs. 72.3g/100 seed (p!\ 

0.05), across all locations. Pod constriction between the seeds is 

moderate and no differences were detected between the two varieties in 

analysis of pod measurements. Disease ratings indicate that Tamrun 

OL07 has more resistance to TSWV than Tamrun OL 01, Tamrun OL 02, and 

Flavorrunner 458. Yield test in a South Texas TSWV nursery showed 

Tamrun OL07 with a significantly lower infection rate of 28.3% as 

compared to Tamrun OL 01, Tamrun OL 02, and Flavorunner 458 with 

ratings of 58.8%, 55.0%, and 74.1% respectively (p!\ 0.01). The lower 

disease ratings were reflected in higher yields as Tamrun OL07 yielded 

5447 Kg/ha as compared to 4160 Kg/ha for Tamrun OL 01, 3508 Kg/ha for 

Tamrun OL 02, and 2313 Kg/ha for Flavorrunner 458. Disease ratings 

for Tamrun OL07 in the Central Texas Sclerotina blight nursery indicate 

that Tamrun OL 07 has more resistance than the check varieties. 

114

Analysis of test ratings from 2002 through 2005 show that Tamrun OL07 

has an average Sclerotinia infection rating of 34.1% compared to Tamrun 

OL 01 with 46.0%, Tamrun OL 02 with 50.1%, and Flavorrunner 458 with 

60.7% (p!\0.05). 


Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; Kadambot Siddique, 

Centre for Legumes in Mediterranean Agriculture, The University of Western 

Australia, 35 Stirling Highway, Crawley, Western Australia, Australia; K.L. 

Regan, Dep. of Agriculture Western Australia, Baron Hay Court, South Perth, 

Western Australia 6151, Australia. Received 06/23/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ALMAZ". CV-268. Pedigree - Almaz was developed from 

single plants selected from segregating material provided by the 

International Centre for Agriculture in the Dry Areas (ICARDA), Aleppo, 

Syria. The initial cross was made at Tel Hadya, Syria in 1994. The 

pedigree is X94TH103/(FLIP 91-186C/FLIP 91-96C)//FLIP 90-109C. Single 

plants were initially selected from F5 segregating populations sown in 

field plots in Turkey in 1998 and Western Australia in 2000 based on 

ascochyta resistance, uniformity, flowering time, seed coat color and 

seed size. Almaz has been evaluated in Turkey and Australia from 1999 to 

2005. Almaz was evaluated in 18 trials between 2002 and 2005 at various 

sites in WA, VIC, South Australia (SA) and New South Wales (NSW). It 

produces greater yields than Kaniva (standard variety) with an average 

yield of 1.26 t/ha across sites and seasons. The plant has a 

semi-erect growth habit and is medium to tall in height (580 mm). The 

primary branches are erect and average about three per plant. The stem 

is woody and anthocyanin pigmentation is absent. Leaves are pinnate (16 

mm long by 9 mm wide) with medium green color. The plant produces white 

flowers, which have medium peduncles. The pods are large (30 mm long by 

12.5 mm wide), have a short beak, medium green color, with hairs absent 

to weak, and average 1.3 ovules. Almaz has a medium time to flowering 

(113 days after sowing) and early to medium time to maturity. Seeds are 

large with medium to heavy weight (36-43 mg/seed), a round to angular 

shape and weak ribbing. Almaz has light beige colored seeds with seed 

weight approximately 12% greater than Kaniva. Almaz shows greater 

resistance than Kaniva to ascochyta blight, caused by Ascochyta rabiei 

(Pass.) Labr. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "NAFICE". CV-269. Pedigree - Nafice was developed 

from single plants selected from segregating material provided by the 

International Centre for Agriculture in the Dry Areas (ICARDA), Aleppo, 

Syria. The initial cross was made at Tel Hadya, Syria in 1994. The 

pedigree is X94TH8/ FLIP86-6//FLIP90-109. Single plants were initially 

selected from F5 segregating populations sown in field plots in Turkey 

in 1998 and Western Australia in 2000 based on ascochyta resistance, 

uniformity, flowering time, seed coat color and seed size. Nafice has 

been evaluated in Turkey and Australia from 1999 to 2005. Nafice was 

evaluated in 18 trials between 2002 and 2005 at various sites in WA, 

VIC, South Australia (SA) and New South Wales (NSW). It produces greater 

yields than Kaniva (standard variety) with an average yield of 1.03 

t/ha across sites and seasons. The plant has a semi-erect growth habit 

and is medium to tall in height (560 mm). The primary branches are erect 

and average about five per plant. The stem is woody and anthocyanin 

115

pigmentation is absent. Leaves are pinnate (17 mm long by 10 mm wide) 

with medium green color. The plant produces white flowers, which have 

medium peduncles. The pods are large (30 mm long by 13 mm wide), have a 

short beak, medium green color, strong hair intensity, and average 1.5 

ovules. Nafice has a medium time to flowering (117 days after sowing) 

and early to medium time to maturity. Seeds are large with medium to 

heavy weight (39-45 mg/seed), a round to angular shape and weak ribbing. 

Nafice has light to medium beige colored seeds with seed weight app 

roximately 20% greater than Kaniva. Nafice shows greater resistance to 

ascochyta blight than Kaniva, caused by Ascochyta rabiei (Pass.). 

The following were developed by Mario C. Therrien, Agriculture and Agri-Food 

Canada, Brandon Research Centre, Box 1000A, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Z7, Canada. 

Received 06/23/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "BINSCARTH"; FB006. CV-327. Pedigree - Brandon CC 

053/B1602/BT 347//Argyle/Conquest/Duel///(Vivar/AC Rosser). Released 

2006. C. 3% higher forage yield than Virden (the forage check cultivar) 

in western Canada, with a 9% yield advantage in Saskatchewan, its 

primary area of adaptation. Had 90% the grain yield of the check 

cultivar, AC Lacombe, which renders Binscarth unsuitable for grain 

production and classifies it as a forage-only cultivar. Tall cultivar 

(c. 100 cm) with moderate lodging resistance and mid-maturing. Test 

weight is relatively low at 58 kg h1-1. Forage quality is high, with 

total digestible nutrients (TDN) ranging from 57-59% and relative 

feeding value (RFV) from 118 to 127. Susceptible to Fusarium Head Blight 

(Fusarium graminearum); moderately resistant to common root rot and 

resistant to spot blotch [incited by Cochliobolus sativus]; resistant to 

net blotch (incited by Pyrenophora teres); susceptible in reaction to 

scald (incited by Rhynchosporium secalis) and septoria (incited by 

Septoria passerinii); resistant to stem rust (except to race QCCJ, 

incited by Puccinia graminis); susceptible to loose smut (incited by 

Ustilago nuda) and resistant to covered and false loose smuts (incited 

by Ustilago hordeii). 

The following were developed by Mario C. Therrien, Agriculture and Agri-Food 

Canada, Brandon Research Centre, Box 1000A, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Z7, Canada; 

N. Ames, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Research Branch, Cereal Research 

Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2M9, Canada. Received 06/23/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "MILLHOUSE"; HB109; H133. CV-328; REST 642855. 

Pedigree - CDC Silky/Brandon Composite Cross 088//BT 356/Nordic. 

Released 2006. Standard (non-waxy) 2-rowed hulless barley with very high 

milling extract (80%) and physiochemical properties that allow for 

inclusion of large fraction (50-80%) of the flour in noodles and other 

unleavened products, without adversely affecting these products. 

Inclusion of Millhouse flour enhances dietary fibre and anti-oxidant 

content of wheat based products. Susceptible to Fusarium Head Blight 

(Fusarium graminearum) but exhibits low levels of deoxynivalenol (DON) 

mycotoxin; is moderately susceptible to common root rot and spot blotch, 

caused by Cochliobolus sativus; moderately susceptible to net blotch, 

caused by Pyrenophora teres; susceptible in reaction to scald, [caused 

by Rhynchosporium secalis], and septoria, caused by Septoria passerinii; 

116

esistant to stem rust except for race QCCJ, (incited by Puccinia 

graminis); intermediate in reaction to loose, false loose and covered 

smuts (incited by Ustilago spp.). Medium height, medium maturity and 

adapted to primarily semi-arid conditions in the Northern Grant Plains 

of North America. 

The following were developed by Robert H. Busch, USDA, ARS, University of 

Minnesota, Dept. of Agronomy & Plant Genetics, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, 

United States; Don V. McVey, USDA, ARS, University of Minnesota, Cereal Rust 

Laboratory, St. Paul, Minnesota 55105, United States; G. Hareland, USDA, ARS, 

Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States; Jochum Wiersma, University of 

Minnesota, Northwest Experiment Station, 108 Agricultural Research Center, 

Crookston, Minnesota 56716, United States; G. Linkert, University of 

Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States; Ruth Dill-Macky, 

University of Minnesota, Department of Plant Pathology, 495 Borlaug Hall, St. 

Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States; J.A. Anderson, University of Minnesota, 

Department of Agronomy & Plant Genetics, 411 Borlaug Hall, St. Paul, 

Minnesota 55108, United States; James Kolmer, USDA-ARS, Cereal Disease 

Laboratory, 1551 Lindig, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States; Yue Jin, 

USDA, ARS, University of Minnesota, Cereal Disease Lab, St. Paul, Minnesota 

55108, United States; J.V. Wiersma, University of Minnesota, Crookston, 

Minnesota 56716, United States. Received 06/28/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ADA"; MN95229-A. CV-1004; PVP 200700088. Pedigree - 

Ada was derived from the cross SBY189H/ 2375 , made by the former 

Pioneer Hi-Bred spring wheat breeding program in the U.S. The cultivar 

2375, (PI 601477, syn. Pioneer 2375) has the pedigree Olaf // Era / 

Suqamuxi 68 /3/ Chris /ND487// Lark and was widely grown in Minnesota 

during the mid-1990 s due its moderate resistance to Fusarium head 

blight (caused primarily by Fusarium graminearum Schwabe). SBY189H is 

an unreleased spring wheat line from Pioneer Hi-Bred whose pedigree is 

Butte /3/TZPP/ Sonora 64 // Crim (B. Laskar, personal communication). 

Released 2006. Ada was released in 2006 on the basis of its high grain 

yield, high grain protein content, leaf rust resistance, and straw 

strength. Ada has erect juvenile plant growth, a recurved flag leaf, 

white glumes with an oblique shoulder and an acuminate beak. The spike 

is awned, mid-dense, and tapering. The kernel is red and ovate in shape 

with angular cheeks and a narrow, mid-deep crease. The brush on the 

kernel has a collar and is medium in length. Ada has medium maturity 

and produces spikes an average 1.4 d later than Oxen (PI 596770), the 

most popular cultivar in the region since the late 1990 s. Ada is a 

semidwarf cultivar and averages 83 cm, 3 cm shorter than Oxen. Ada has 

moderately strong straw and a mean lodging rating of 1.4 on a scale of 0 

(erect) to 9 (lodged). Oxen had mean lodging ratings of 0.9 and 2.0 in 

the same trials. Ada has a moderate reaction to Fusarium head blight in 

inoculated, mist-irrigated field nurseries. In eight Fusarium head 

blight nurseries from 2002 thru 2004, Ada averaged 29% visually diseased 

spikelets, 17% visually scabby kernels (VSK), and 14.9 mg kg -1 of the 

mycotoxin deoxynivalenol (DON). Oxen (moderately susceptible) had 52% 

visually diseased spikelets, 29% VSK, and 14.2 mg kg -1 DON. Ada is 

highly resistant to prevalent races of stem rust at the seedling and 

adult plant stages. Ada has good resistance in field plots to a mixture 

of common leaf rust races over different locations, which indicates that 

it has effective adult plant resistance genes. Ada has a resistant 

reaction at the adult plant stage to the foliar disease tan spot [caused 

117

y Pyrenophora tritici-repentis (Died.) Drechs.]. Ada had an average 

grain volume weight of 803 kg m-3, grain protein of 147 g kg-1, and loaf 

volume of 203 cm3. Compared to Oxen, Ada is 13 kg m-3 higher in grain 

volume weight, 8 g kg-1 higher in grain protein and similar in loaf 

volume. Ada is rated as resistant to preharvest sprouting. 




Cultivar. "FIRSTMATE". PVP 200600177. 






Cultivar. "PHEED". PVP 200600207. 


Cultivar. "PHEGV". PVP 200600208. 


Cultivar. "PHEHR". PVP 200600209. 


Cultivar. "PHEJW". PVP 200600210. 


Cultivar. "PHC78". PVP 200600216. 


Cultivar. "PHDPP". PVP 200600217. 


Cultivar. "PHDRW". PVP 200600218. 


Cultivar. "PHDWA". PVP 200600219. 


Cultivar. "PHEBA". PVP 200600220. 


Cultivar. "PHEHC". PVP 200600221. 


Cultivar. "PHENE". PVP 200600222. 

The following were developed by Gary C. Peterson, Texas A&M University, 

Agricultural Research and, Extension Center, Lubbock, Texas 79401-9757, 

United States; K. Schaefer, Texas A&M University, Texas Agricultural 

118

Experiment Station, 10345 Agnes Street, Corpus Christi, Texas 78406, United 

States; B.B. Pendleton, West Texas A&M University, Devision of Agriculture, 

P.O. Box 60998, Canyon, Texas 79016, United States. Received 07/03/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. Tx2962. REST 642870; GP-623. Pedigree - 

(Tx2862*(Tx2868*PI 550607)). Purple plant, red grain, normal endosperm, 

thin epicarp, no awns. Expresses a high level of resistance to biotype E 

greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and moderate resistance to biotype I 

greenbug. Resistant to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) and 

rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. Days to 50% 

anthesis generally earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 



(Tx2862*(Tx2868*PI 550607)). Tan plant, red grain, normal endosperm, 

thin epicarp, no awns, and tan glumes. Expresses a high level of 

resistance to biotype E greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and moderate 

resistance to biotype I greenbug. Resistant to headsmut (caused by 

Sphacelotheca reiliana) and rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf 

in height. Days to 50% anthesis generally earlier than Tx2783 and 

RTx430. 



(Tx2862*(Tx2868*PI 550607)). Tan plant, red grain, normal endosperm, 

thin epicarp, no awns, and tan glumes. Expresses a high level of 

resistance to biotype E greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and moderate 

resistance to biotype I greenbug. Resistant to headsmut (caused by 

Sphacelotheca reiliana) and rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf 

in height. Days to 50% anthesis generally earlier than Tx2783 and 

RTx430. 





greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and moderate resistance to biotype I 

greenbug. Resistant to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) and 

rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. Days to 50% 

anthesis generally earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 



(Tx430*(Tx430*PI 550610)). Purple plant, white grain, yellow endosperm, 

thin epicar and awns. Expresses a high level of resistance to biotype E 

greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and to biotype I greenbug. Resistant to 

headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) in two years of tests. 3 

dwarf in height. Days to 50% anthesis is earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 





greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and to biotype I greenbug. Expresses low 

to moderate susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca 

119

eiliana) and rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. 

Days to 50% anthesis is earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 







reiliana) and rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. 








reiliana) and rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. 






greenbug (Schizaphis graminum) and to biotype I greenbug. Expresses high 

level of resistance to rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in 

height. Days to 50% anthesis is earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 






susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana). Expresses 

high level of resistance to rust (caused by Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf 

in height. Days to 50% anthesis is earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 

















120











(Tx436*(Tx2862*(Tx2868*PI 550607))). Purple plant, white grain, normal 

endosperm, thin epicarp, no awns. Expresses a moderate level of 

resistance to biotype E and I greenbug (Schizaphis graminum). Moderately 

susceptible to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana) and rust 

(Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. Days to 50% anthesis is earlier 

than Tx2783 and RTx430. 



(Tx436*(Tx2862*(Tx2868*PI 550607))). Tan plant, white grain, normal 

endosperm, thin epicarp, no awns, and tan glumes. Expresses a moderate 

level of resistance to biotype E and I greenbug (Schizaphis graminum). 

Expresses low susceptibility to headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca 

reiliana) and moderate susceptibility to rust (Puccinia purpurea). 3 

dwarf in height. Days to 50% anthesis is earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 



(Tx2862*(Tx2864*PI 550607)). Red-purple plant, white grain, normal 

endosperm, thick epicarp, no awns. Expresses high level of resistance to 

both biotype E and I greenbug (Schizaphis graminum). Resistant to 

headsmut (caused by Sphacelotheca reiliana); moderately susceptible to 

rust (Puccinia purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. Days to 50% anthesis is 

earlier than Tx2783 and RTx430. 



(Tx436*)Tx430*(Tx430*PI 550610))). Red-purple plant, white grain, normal 

endosperm, thick epicarp, no awns. Expresses moderate level of 

resistance to both biotype E and I greenbug (Schizaphis graminum). 

Expresses low level of susceptibility to headsmut (caused by 

Sphacelotheca reiliana); moderately resistant to rust (Puccinia 

purpurea). 3 dwarf in height. Days to 50% anthesis is generally earlier 

than Tx2783 and RTx430. 



United States; Dolores W. Mornhinweg, USDA, ARS, Plant Science Research 

Laboratory, 1301 N. Western Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74075, United States; 

David R. Porter, USDA, ARS, 1301 N. Western Road, Stillwater, Oklahoma 



Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0601B. GP-161. Pedigree - Excel*4/STARS 9577B. 

6-rowed, spring malt barley with high tolerance to Russian wheat aphid 

121

(RWA), (Diruaphis noxia). On Webster s scale of 1-9, where 1=immune and 

9=dead, STARS 0601B is rated 3 F (F=flat, R=rolled) in greenhouse 

seedling screenings. Greenhouse and field testing has shown this 

resistance to persist throughout the life of the plant. The source of 

resistance in this germplasm is derived from STARS 9577B. Even in the 

absence of RWA, STARS 0601B yields 102% of its recurrent parent, Excel. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0602B. GP-162. Pedigree - Excel*4/R010. 






resistance in this germplasm is derived from CI 10679. Even in the 



Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0603B. GP-163. Pedigree - Excel*4/MR055. 

6-rowed, spring malt barley with moderate tolerance to Russian wheat 

aphid (RWA), (Diruaphis noxia). On Webster s scale of 1-9, where 

1=immune and 9=dead, STARS 0603B is rated 4 F (F=flat, R=rolled) in 

greenhouse seedling screenings. Greenhouse and field testing has shown 

this resistance to persist throughout the life of the plant. The source 

of resistance in this germplasm is derived from PI 564601. Even in the 



Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0604B. GP-164. Pedigree - Morex*4/R001. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0604B yields 98% of its recurrent parent, Morex. 




(RWA), (Diruaphis noxia). On Websters scale of 1-9, where 1=immune and 















122












































resistance in this germplasm is derived from PI 366453. Even in the 









123

esistance in this germplasm is derived from CI 6316. Even in the 







































Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0617B. GP-177. Pedigree - Robust*4/R026. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0617B yields 111% of its recurrent parent, Robust. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0618B. GP-178. Pedigree - Robust*4/R029. 



124





absence of RWA, STARS 0618B yields 92% of its recurrent parent, Robust. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0619B. GP-179. Pedigree - Stander*4/STARS 

9301B. 6-rowed, spring malt barley with high tolerance to Russian wheat 

aphid (RWA), (Diruaphis noxia). On Websters scale of 1-9, where 1=immune 

and 9=dead, STARS 0619B is rated 2 F (F=flat, R=rolled) in greenhouse 




absence of RWA, STARS 0619B yields 102% of its recurrent parent, 

Stander. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0620B. GP-144. Pedigree - B1202*4/STARS 9301B. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0620B yields 102% of its recurrent parent, B1202. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0621B. GP-145. Pedigree - B1202*4/STARS 9577B. 









Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0622B. GP-146. Pedigree - B1202*4/R034. 

















125











Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0625B. GP-149. Pedigree - Crest*4/R021. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0625B yields 93% of its recurrent parent, Crest. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0626B. GP-150. Pedigree - Crystal*4/R004. 








Crystal. 









absence of RWA, STARS 0627B yields 99% of its recurrent parent, Crystal. 











Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0629B. GP-153. Pedigree - Crystal*4/MR001. 





126


of resistance in this germplasm is derived from CI 3694. Even in the 




















Crystal. 











Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0633B. GP-157. Pedigree - Harrington*4/R002. 








Harrington. 










Harrington. 

127










Harrington. 








resistance in this germplasm is derived from PI556966. Even in the 


Harrington. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0637B. GP-189. Pedigree - Bowman*4/STARS 9577B. 

2-rowed, spring feed barley with high tolerance to Russian wheat aphid 






absence of RWA, STARS 0637B yields 102% of its recurrent parent, Bowman. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0638B. GP-190. Pedigree - Bowman*4/R041. 









Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0639B. GP-191. Pedigree - Bowman*4/R043. 









Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0640B. GP-192. Pedigree - Hector*4/STARS 9301B. 




128




absence of RWA, STARS 0640B yields 108% of its recurrent parent, Hector. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0641B. GP-193. Pedigree - Hector*4/R003. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0641B yields 100% of its recurrent parent, Hector. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0642B. GP-194. Pedigree - Otis*4/STARS 9577B. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0642B yields 113% of its recurrent parent, Otis. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0643B. GP-195. Pedigree - Otis*4/STARS 9301B. 







absence of RWA, STARS 0643B yields 119% of its recurrent parent, Otis. 


Plainview, Texas 79072, United States. Received 06/06/2006. 

PI 642930 PVPO. Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench subsp. bicolor 

Cultivar. "PHBAXY7QIT". PVP 200600191. 


Cultivar. "PHKRSXF". PVP 200600192. 


Cultivar. "PHKU3JBKE". PVP 200600193. 

The following were developed by Pure Seed Testing, Inc., P.O. Box 449, 

Hubbard, Oregon 97032, United States. Received 06/06/2006. 

PI 642933 PVPO. Festuca arundinacea Schreb. 

Cultivar. "5BAB". PVP 200600202. 

129

The following were developed by Grassland Oregon, LLC, Oregon, United States. 

Received 06/06/2006. 


Cultivar. "DURHAM". PVP 200600204. 

The following were developed by Virginia Tech Intellectual Properties, Inc., 

Virginia, United States. Received 06/06/2006. 


Cultivar. "TEEJAY". PVP 200600205. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ARMOR 3015"; VA99W-73. PVP 200600211. Pedigree - 

Pio2548//GA-Andy/VA90-21-20. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "DOMINION"; VA00W-526. PVP 200600212. Pedigree - 

FFR555W/VA91-54-343//GA8619D25. 


Windfall, Indiana, United States. Received 06/06/2006. 


Cultivar. "XW04C"; 25R87. PVP 200600213. Pedigree - 

Avalon/3/VPM/Moisson//Champlein/Aronde/4/Coker68-15*3/CI14115/5/Coker68- 

15*3//McNair1813/Coker797/6/2552. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "XW04A"; 25R56. PVP 200600214. Pedigree - 

WBJ0249B1/WBE0235B1//25R57 sib. 




Cultivar. "BERYL R". PVP 200600224. 






Cultivar. "PHF1J". PVP 200600230. 

The following were developed by Don Groth, Louisiana State University, Rice 

Research Station, P.O. Box 1429, Crowley, Louisiana 70429-1429, United States; 

Shannon Pinson, USDA, ARS, 1509 Aggie Drive, Beaumont, Texas 77713-8530, 

United States; Marco A. Marchetti, USDA-ARS, Rice Research Station, Texas A&M 

Experiment Station, Beaumont, Texas 77713, United States; Robert G. 

130

Fjellstrom, USDA, ARS, Rice Research Unit, 1509 Aggie Dr., Beaumont, Texas 

77713, United States; Yulin Jia, USDA-ARS, Dale Bumpers National Rice Res. 

Ctr., 2890 Hwy 130 East, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; Robert 

Shank, USDA-ARS, 1509 Aggie Drive, Beaumont, Texas 77713, United States; 

Robert Miller, RiceTec, Inc., P.O. Box 1305, 1925 FM 2917, Alvin, Texas 

77512, United States; James Oard, LSU Agricultural Center, School of Plant, 

Environmental, and Soil Sciences, 104 Sturgis Hall, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 

70803, United States; M.H. Jia, USDA-ARS, Dale Bumpers National Rice Research 

Center, P.O. Box 287, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; Z. Li, 

International Rice Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Agri. Sci. Inst. of 

Crop Sciences, Beijing, China. Received 10/22/2007. 


Breeding. Pureline. TIL:455. GP-112. Pedigree - Lemont/TeQing/BC5/LMNT 

F5. Released 2007. Three lines total (TIL:455, TIL:514, and TIL:642 also 

designated PI 642943, PI 642944, and PI 642945, respectively) were 

selected as having novel sheath blight resistance alleles from TeQing 

now introgressed into a Lemont (U.S.A. rice cultivar) genetic 

background. They were selected from a set of 262 TeQing-into-Lemont 

backcross introgression lines (TILs) produced at IRRI, and further 

refined and selfed in Beaumont, TX. Selection of these three lines for 

germplasm release was based on a combination of phenotypic and genotypic 

data. 


Breeding. Pureline. TIL:514. GP-113. Pedigree - Lemont/TeQing/BC5/LMNT 









data. 


Breeding. Pureline. TIL:642. GP-114. Pedigree - Lamont/TeQing/BC5/LMNT 









data. 

The following were donated by Phillip Miklas, USDA, ARS, Irrigated Agric. 




Cultivar. "A211"; W6 27856. 

131


Cultivar. "BAT 477"; W6 27857. 


Cultivar. "Calima"; W6 27858. 


Cultivar. "IPA 1"; W6 27859. 


Cultivar. "HF 465-63-1"; W6 27860. 

The following were developed by Robin W. Groose, University of Wyoming, Dept. 

Plant, Soil and, Insect Sciences, Laramie, Wyoming 82071-3354, United States; 

James M. Krall, University of Wyoming, SAREC, 2753 State Highway 157, Lingle, 

Wyoming 82222, United States; M.J. Walsh, University of Western Australia, 

School of Plant biology, Crawley, Western Australia 6009, Australia; V. 

Nayighugu, University of Wyoming, Dept. of Animal Sciences, Laramie, Wyoming 

82071, United States; J. Cecil, University of Wyoming, Dept. of Plant 

Sciences, Lingle, Wyoming 82222, United States; B. Hess, University of 

Wyoming, Dept. of Animal Sciences, Laramie, Wyoming 82071, United States. 

Received 07/11/2006. 

PI 642951. Medicago rigidula (L.) All. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "LARAMIE"; WY-SA 10343; SA 10343. CV-274; REST 

642951. Pedigree - Laramie, as SA 10343, was collected in Russia (E 46° 

44'; N 44° 44') at 10 m elevation in a 700 mm annual precipitation zone 

in 1974.. Released as a potential winter annual 'ley' species for the 

Central High Plains. Chosen for release becvause it survived 

southeastern Wyoming winters, it produced abundant high quality spring 

forage, it functioned with alfalfa (M. sativa) rizobium, it regenerated 

properly from the soil seed bank, and was acceptable forage for 

mid-summer grazing by dry ewes.Indeterminate, with long (53 cm at pod 

stage) relaxed stems (


Breeding. CJ 8809; Changjiang 8809. GP-815. Pedigree - CJ 8809 was 

originally derived from an intermating population developed from 55 

crosses, by multiple-parent crossing and intermating among hybrids and 

progenies, with the aid of a dominant gene Ta1 (ms2), followed by mass 

selection of male-sterile plants. The parentage of the 55 crosses 

included five local agronomically superior cultivars (Yangmai 4, 

Ningmai 3, Zhemai 1, Qianjiang 1 and Wanjian 7909) and 11 

Fusarium head blight (FHB or scab) resistant cultivars (Sumai 3, Ning 

7840, Emai 9, Wangshuibai, Fanshanxiaomai, Wenzhouhongheshang, 

Zhen 7495, Jinzhou 1, Xiangmai 1, Nobeokabouzu-Komugi and Shinchunaga). 

CJ 8809 is awned, semi-dwarf and red-grained spring type with 

spindle-shaped spikes and red glumes. It has excellent resistance 

to Fusarium head blight (FHB or scab) caused by Fusarium graminearum. CJ 

8809 scores for number of scabby spikelets under single-floret 

inoculation were close to that of the resistant check Sumai 3. CJ 8809 

has a higher yielding capacity and better agronomic merits than Sumai 3. 

It has semi-erect seedlings with moderate tillering ability and winter 

hardiness. Under the field conditions in Nanjing, China, its plant 

height was around 85-90 cm, with resilient stems and stronger tolerance 

to lodging. The spike length, spikelets per spike and kernels per spike 

for CJ 8809 are 8-9 cm, 17-19 and 30-35, respectively. The grains are 

red, semi-soft and plump. The 1000-kernel weight is 36-37 g. The 

duration of growth periods is approximately 210-212 days at Nanjing, and 

100 days in greenhouse. Average grain yield in replicated yield trials 

ranged 4504-5178 kg/ha, 4-5% higher than the check Yangmai 5. CJ 8809 

was resistant to sprouting, and moderately resistant to leaf rust and 

powdery mildew. 

The following were developed by Enza Zaden Beheer B.V., Netherlands. Received 

07/07/2006. 


Cultivar. "TELLMARK". PVP 200600228. 




Cultivar. "PHAPT". PVP 200600231. 




PI 642955. Capsicum sp. 

Cultivar. "Prik Chi Faa"; Kitazawa Seed Company Item No. 270. 


Cultivar. "Shishito"; Kitazawa Seed Company Item No. 083. 


Cultivar. "Fushimi"; Kitazawa Seed Company Item No. 081. 

133

The following were developed by Thomas C. Kilen, USDA, ARS, Soybean 

Production Research, P.O. Box 196, Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United 

States; Pat Donald, USDA-ARS, 605 Airways Blvd, Jackson, Tennessee 38301, 

United States; Alemu Mengistu, USDA/ARS, West Tennessee Experiment Station, 

605 Airways Blvd., Jackson, Tennessee 38301, United States. Received 

07/26/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. D95-5048. GP-329. Pedigree - F5 selection from the 

cross Bedford (5) x sel. (Forest (3) x Tracy). Original donor of Rps 1-b 

was germplasm line FC 31745. D95-5048 developed by backcrossing the 

allele Rps 1-b into a Bedford background. Product of backcrossing 

program to transfer the Rps 1-b gene into a Bedford background. Has 

value as a parent because of its resistance to Phytophthora rot caused 

by Phytophthora sojae, and races 3 and 14 of the soybean cyst nematode 

(Heterodera glycines). In four-year trials D95-5048 outyielded Bedford 

significantly. Will be useful to the research community because it will 

expand the set of previous releases of Phytophthora rot resistant lines 

which are near-isogenic to the cultivar Bedford. 

The following were developed by Lloyd R. Nelson, Texas A&M University, 

Agricultural Research & Extension Center, P.O. Box 200, Overton, Texas 75684, 

United States; J. Crowder, Texas A&M Univ. Agric. REC, P.O. Box 200, Overton, 

Texas 75684, United States; D.R. Chalmers, Texas A&M University, College 

Station, Texas 77843-2474, United States. Received 07/20/2006. 

PI 642959. Lolium multiflorum Lam. 

Cultivar. Population. "AXCELLA 2"; TXR2003-TF1. REST 642959; CV-246; PVP 

200800373. Pedigree - In 1998-1999, 400 plants from breeding line, 

TXR98-DBDF (released as Panterra) were space planted at Overton, TX and 

30 plants were selected, cross-pollinated and seed bulked. In 1999-2000, 

23 late maturing plants out of 550 plants cross-pollinated and seed was 

bulked. In 2000-2001, 14 plants out of 500 were allowed to 

cross-pollinate and seed was bulked. In 2002-2003, 50 g of seed was sent 

to DLF-International Seeds and 500 plants were grown out at Corvallis, 

Oregon. 10% of plants which had poor seed yield potential, or were not 

uniform were eliminated from the population. The remainder of plants 

cross-pollinated, produced seed and seed was bulked under designation, 

TXR2003-TF1 and released as Axcella 2. Dwarf annual ryegrass developed 

for overseeding warm season turf grasses in the autumn. Diploid 

(2n=2x=14 chromosomes). In seedling stage, has rolled leaves and no 

auricles. Plant stature is much shorter than forage type annual ryegrass 

and relatively shorten than Axcella and Panterra turf-type annual 

ryegrass. Mature plants at Overton, TX were 65 cm for Axcella 2 compared 

to 79 and 86 cm for Panterra and Axcella, respectively. Tillers very 

well. Mean flag leaf length was 13, 16 and 18 cm for Axcella 2, Panterra 

and Axcella, respectively. Mean awn length at Overton averaged 3.3 mm; 

however about 15% of plants have very short awns or are awnless. Seed 

width is approximately 1.7 mm and seed length is 6 mm. One thousand seed 

weight of Axcella 2 was 2.1 g compared to 2.4, 2.5 and 2.8 g for 

Panterra, Axcella and TAM 90, respectively. Coleoptile color upo 

emergence is green or purple. Anther color is 80% yellow and 20% purple. 

Turf growth rate, or turf height measured in the cold season from 

December through February in a turf trial at Overton indicated Axcella 2 

was significantly shorter than Axcella and Panterra and not 

134

significantly different than Palmer IV and PhD. In turf trials at 

Overton and College Station, TX, Axcella 2 was similar to Panterra, but 

superior to Axcella. Has finer textured leaves than Axcella and 

Panterra. Has darker green leaf color compared to Axcella, but similar 

to Panterra; however may hold this color longer into the late spring 

than Panterra. In over seeded turf trials at Overtin, TX, began to 

transition out by 21 April, which is similar to Axcella and Panterra, 

but significantly earlier than perennial ryegrass cultivars. Exposure to 

-8°C in 2005 resulted in leaf tip freeze injury but all plants r 

ecovered. Not infected with fungal endophyte Neotyphodium occutans. 

Roots tested 92% positive for fluorescence. 




Cultivar. "PHANF". PVP 200600233. 


Cultivar. "PHEWW". PVP 200600234. 

The following were donated by International Center for Tropical Agriculture, 

Apartado Aereo 6713, Cali, Valle, Colombia. Received 08/03/1998. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "INAPOSTOL"; ACC 950; Q 39269. Collected in 

Philippines. 

The following were donated by West Africa Rice Development Association, 01 BP 

2551, Bouake, Cote D'Ivoire. Received 04/07/1999. 


Cultivar. Pureline. PTB 12; Q 39862. Collected in India. 


Breeding. Pureline. Tox 4251-470-3; Q 40017. Developed in Nigeria. 


Nebraska, 314 Biochem Hall, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583, United States. Received 

08/01/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. NW03Y2016; NSGC 17756. Pedigree - 

MO8/Redland//KS91H184/3*Rio Blanco. Hard white winter wheat. Carries 

the Wsm-1 gene for resistance to wheat streak mosaic virus. Tested in 

2006 NRPN. 


Breeding. Pureline. NW03Y2022; NSGC 17757. Pedigree - MO8/NE94406 

(=NE86582//84MC29/NE82583)//KS91H184/3*Rio Blanco. Hard white winter 

wheat. Carries the Wsm-1 gene for resistance to wheat streak mosaic 

virus. Tested in the 2006 NRPN. 

135


Breeding. Pureline. NW03Y2023; NSGC 17758. Pedigree - MO8/NE94406 

(=NE86582//84MC29/NE82583)//KS91H184/3*Rio Blanco. Hard white winter 

wheat. Carries the Wsm-1 gene for resistance to wheat streak mosaic 

virus. Tested in the 2006 NRPN. 

The following were donated by Fred R. Miller, Texas A & M University, 

Department of Soil & Crop Science, College Station, Texas 77843-2474, United 



78C729; Grif 649. Collected in Lesotho. 


86C12374; IS 1317-127; Grif 670. Collected in India. 


82C381; Q80-53; Grif 730. Collected in China. 


79T206; Grif 753; SAN BERNARDO. Collected in Honduras. 


78C731; Grif 755; SEGALOANE. Collected in Lesotho. 


79T331; GPR 168; Grif 780. Collected in India. 


85C932; 42492-Kath 1259; Grif 781. Collected in Australia. 


88T156; ETS 2313; Grif 814. Collected in Ethiopia. 


88T170; SAR-285; Grif 828. Collected in South Africa. 

The following were donated by Henry Hadley, University of Illinois, 

Department of Agronomy, 1102 South Goodwin Avenue, Urbana, Illinois 61801, 



W-4; Grif 5623. Pedigree - FQN X TAN -22. 


W-6; Grif 5625. Pedigree - LEOTI X 827 -1-3. 


W-9; Grif 5627; FULTIP #8. 


W-39; Grif 5648; SZEGEDI 425-70. 


Grif 5661; ACME. 

136


Grif 5670; SELECTION 404. Pedigree - A sister line of Deer. 


Grif 5674; SEL 2128. Dwarf line 6-7' may segregate for seed shedding. 


Grif 5679; CHINESE BLACK. 


Grif 5681; ILLINOIS #1. 


Grif 5684; MILLERS DWARF. 


Grif 5685; O'HAIR. 

The following were donated by USDA, ARS, U.S. Sugarcane Field Station, 

Meridian, Mississippi, United States. Received 1983. 


MN 2533; Grif 15987. 


MN 2685; IS 198; SA 1731; Grif 15988. 


MN 2687; Buckskin Kafir; SA 362; Grif 15990. Pedigree - Weskan x DD Red 

60. 


MN 2688; IS 208; CIso 1106; Grif 15991; 65I2374; Alliance Kafir. 


MN 2689; SA 5257-5; Grif 15995; Standard Early Hegari. 


Meridian, Mississippi, United States; USDA, ARS, U.S. Sugarcane Field 

Station, Meridian, Mississippi, United States. Received 1983. 


MN 2690; SA 343; #255; Grif 15996; Dalhart Resistant Beaver. 

Unknown source. Received 1983. 


MN 2692; SA 342; #252; Grif 15997; Dalhart Resistant Wheatland. 



137


IS 863; MN 2701; SA 358; Grif 16000; Logear. 


MN 2703; CIso 946; Grif 16002; Dwarf White Durra. 


"Evergreen"; IS 34; MN 2710; 65I 1866; CIso 556; Grif 16003. Standard 

broomcorn. 


"Black Spanish"; MN 2711; CIso 827; Grif 16004. Standard broomcorn. 


IS 641; MN 2714; SA 1554; Grif 16005; Leoti-Peltier. 


MN 2716; SA 1707; Grif 16006. 


MN 2717; SA 1744; Grif 16007; Red Top (Sumac). 


IS 686; MN 2718; SA 1664; Grif 16008; Honey. 


MN 2720; FC 13492; Grif 16009; Variety A. 


MN 2721; FC 13491; Grif 16010; Variety Z. 


MN 2745; Grif 16013. Reddish glume, compact head. 


MN 2747; Grif 16014. White speckled seed. 


MN 2749; Grif 16015. Late. 


MN 2751; Grif 16016. Tan seed. 


MN 2752; Grif 16017. Red seed. 


MN 2753; Grif 16018. Brown seed. 


MN 2754; Grif 16019; Hegari Makwar. White seed. 


MN 2755; Grif 16020. Straw seed. 


MN 2756; Grif 16021. Buff seed. 

138


MN 2757; Grif 16022. Tan seed. 


MN 2760; Grif 16023. Early. 


MN 2761; Grif 16024. Late, straw seed. 


MN 2762; Grif 16025. Late, light tan seed. 


MN 2764; Grif 16026. Late, brown seed. 


MN 2765; Grif 16027. Late, dark brown seed. 


MN 2766; Grif 16028. Late, reddish seed. 


MN 2770; Grif 16029. Early. 


MN 2776; Grif 16031. Early, small brown seed. 


MN 2779; Grif 16032. Early. 


MN 2783; Grif 16033. Slate seed. 


MN 2785; Grif 16035. Brown glume. 


MN 2786; Grif 16036. Hairy red glume. 




MN 2788; Grif 16038. White seed. 


MN 2790; Grif 16039. Early. 


MN 2794; Grif 16040. Buff seed. 


MN 2795; Grif 16041. Orange seed. 

139

Unknown source. Received 1983. 


MN 2798; Grif 16043. Early. 




MN 2802; Grif 16044. Early. 


MN 2803; Grif 16045. Late. 




York Drive, Tucson, Arizona 85745, United States; L. Feine-Dudley, Rodale 

Res. Ctr., Kutztown, Pennsylvania, United States. Donated by Rodale Research 

Center, Rodale Press, Box 323, RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United 



Landrace. LF/GN 1; RRC 412; Semilla de Alegria; Ames 5168. Collected 

08/03/1979 in Federal District, Mexico. Latitude 19° 15' N. 

Longitude 99° 1' W. Elevation 2200 m. Tulyehualco. The seeds are 

white, flowers red and green, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is: 

Aztec. This amaranth has more branching than normal. Observations from 

the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. 

Emmaus. PA. 


Landrace. LF/GN 2; RRC 413; Ames 5169. Collected 08/03/1979 in Federal 

District, Mexico. Latitude 19° 15' N. Longitude 99° 1' W. 

Elevation 2200 m. Tulyehualco. Said to be planted in floating gardens. 

The seeds are white and light gold, flowers marbled, red and green, 

leaves green and variegated. The RRC class type is: mercado. 




Landrace. LF/GN 3; RRC 414; Ames 5170. Collected 08/03/1979 in Federal 

District, Mexico. Latitude 19° 15' N. Longitude 99° 1' W. 

Elevation 2200 m. Tulyehualco. Planted in floating gardens. The seeds 

are white, flowers red and green, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type 

is: Aztec. It has very short branches. Observatons from the Rodale 



Landrace. LF/GN 5; RRC 415; Ames 5171. Collected 08/05/1979 in Morelos, 

Mexico. Latitude 18° 42' N. Longitude 98° 46' W. Elevation 1200 m. 

Hualzurco area, 1.3 km from Amayuca. Field of a forage legume and 

interplant of tomatillos and beans. The seeds are white, glowers 

red-purple, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is: Mexican. Branches 

140

mature at the same time as main head; taller than most Mexican grain 

types. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 

Amaranth Germplasm Catlaog. Emmaus, PA. 





interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers green 

with a pink tint, leaves green. The RRC type is: Mexican. This amaranth 

has distinct red stems and petioles. Observations from the Rodale 






interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers green, 

leaves green. The RRC class type is: mercado. observations from the 

Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. Emmaus, 

PA. 





interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers 

purple-red and marbled, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. It had severe lygus damage. Observations from the Rodale 





Hualzurco area, 1.3 km from Amayuca. Field of forage legumes and 


marbled, leaves variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican. There is 

a distinct flower color pattern, with only tips being red. Observations 


Emmaus, PA. 





interplant of tomatillos and beans. The seeds are white, flowers pink 

and marbled, leaves pale green and variegated. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. It has red stems with some lodging and some unbranched plants. 

Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Germp 

lasm Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 






marbled, leavs green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. This amaranth is 

141

shorter than most. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 

Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 





interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers pink 

and marbled, leaves green and variegated. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. The plants are too branched and slightly later maturing. 







interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers green 

and marbled, leaves green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. This 

amaranth has uneven maturity and is predominantly green-flowered. 







interplant of tomatillos and beans. The seeds are white, flowers 

marbled, leaves green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. This amaranth 

formed late branches and had uneven maturity. It was shorter than most 

Mexican grain types. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 







marbled, leaves variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican. More 

branching than most with very uneven maturity. Observations from the 


PA. 






marbled, leaves variegated and green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. 

The plants are short and formed late branches. Observations from the 


PA. 





142

interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are black, flowers red, 

leaves green. The RRC class type is: unique. The plants had excessive 

branching with no main head and large leathery leaves. It did not 

mature in the field. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 







purplish red, leaves variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican. This 

amaranth has even maturity with a nice main head and high branches. 







interplant of beans and tomatillos. Pedigree - This is not the same as 

PI 490660 because this has stems without red stripes (grown for 

comparison 1998 by David Brenner in a greenhouse). The seeds are white, 

flowers marbled, leaves variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican. 

This is a short plant with no lodging and a nice main head. Observations 


Emmaus, PA. 





interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers green, 

leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is Mexican. The plants had some 

lygus resistance. They were less branching than most with a large main 

head, high yield, and red stems and petioles. Observations from the Rod 

ale Research Center, 1988 Rodale Amaranth Gemrplasm Catalog. Emmaus, 

PA. 



Mexico. Latitude 18° 43' N. Longitude 98° 45' W. Elevation 1200 


interplant of beans and tomatillos. The seeds are white, flowers light 

rose pink, leaves pale green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. It is 

less branching than most, with a huge main head and a distictive flower 

color. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 

Amaranth Germplasm Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 






marbled and green, leaves variegated and green. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. It has a huge seed head with some unbranched plants. 

143






Hualzurco area. The seeds are white, gold and brown, flowers green 

and marbled, leaves green and variegated. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 





Hualzurco area, 2 km from Amayuca. Flat field, dense planting, rows 

0.75 meter apart, plants every 15 cm or less. The seeds are white, 

flowers red and marbled, leaves green and variegated. The RRC class 

type is Mexican. It has uniform maturity with the side branches and 

main head maturing at the same time. Observations from the Rodale 





Hualzurco area, 2 km from Amayuca. Dense planting, rows 0.75 meter 

apart, plants every 15 cm or less. The seeds are white, flowers 

marbled, leaves variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican. This 

amaranth has excessive branching with many late side branches. 






Huazulco. The seeds are white, flowers marbled, leaves green and 

variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican. It has a huge main seed 

head with late side branches. Observations from the Rodale Research 





Hualzurco area, 2 km from Amayuca. Dense planting, rows 0.75 meter 

apart, plants every 15 cm or less. The seeds are white, flowers red, 

leaves green. The RRC class type is: Mexican. The side branches and 

main head mature at the same time. The stems are red-striped. 






Hualzurco area, 2 km from Amayuca. Flat field, dense planting, rows 

0.75 meter apart, plants every 15 cm or less. The seeds are white, 

flowers marbled, leaves green and variegated. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. It is short, very uniform in height with excessive branching. 

144

It had severe lygus damage. Observations from the Rodale Research 





Near Amayuca. The seeds are white, flowers green, leaves green. The 

RRC class type is: Mexican. There is some lygus resistance and some dry 

down. It is short, with high yield and many branches, all green. 


Germplasm Center. Emmaus, PA. 



Mexico. Latitude 18° 45' 0" N. Longitude 99° 0' 0" W. The seeds 

are white, flowers marbled and red, leaves variegated and green. The 

RRC class type is: Mexican. It had severe lygus damage. It has less 

branching than most with large seeds heads and side brances later than 

the main head. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 




Mexico. Latitude 18° 45' 0" N. Longitude 99° 0' 0" W. The seeds 

are white, flowers marbled, leaves are green. The RRC class type is: 

Mexican. It had severe Lygus damage. It has a large main head with 

less branching than most. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 

1988 Rodale Amaranth Germplasm Catlaog. Emmaus, PA. 


Landrace. LF/GN 38; RRC 449; Alegria; Ames 5203. Collected 08/07/1979 in 

Mexico, Mexico. Latitude 19° 7' N. Longitude 98° 46' W. Elevation 

2493 m. Amecameca. Field next to fava beans. The seeds are white 

flowers pink and green, leaves are rufescent and green. The RRC 

class type is: Aztec. The plants are not uniform in the greenhouse. 




Landrace. LF/GN 39; RRC 450; Ames 5204. Collected 08/07/1979 in Mexico, 


Amecameca. Field next to fava beans. The seeds are white, flowers 

pink and green, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is: Aztec. 







green and red, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is: Aztec. It has 

red petioles. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 





145


green, leaves green. The RRC class type is Aztec. It has red stems. 

Observations from the Rodale Research Center, Rodale Amaranth Germplasm 

Catalog. Emmaus, PA. 





green and red, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is Aztec. It has 

red and pink petioles and stems. Observations from the Rodale Research 






red, leaves rufescent. The RRC class type is: Aztec. It has red stems 

and petioles. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 






red and green, leaves green and rufescent. The RRC class type is: 

Aztec. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 






green, leaves green. The RRC class type is Aztec. It has red stems. 






Amecameca. The seeds are white, flowers red and green, leaves 

rufescent and green. The RRC class type is Aztec. It has red stems. 




Landrace. LF/GN 50; RRC 461; Ames 5212. Collected 08/07/1979 in Puebla, 


Huejotzingo. Backyard garden. The seeds are white, flowers red and 

green, leaves rufescent and green. The RRC class type is: Aztec. There 

were some early, short segregates, but they did not mature in the field. 





146

Res. Ctr., Kutztown, Pennsylvania, United States; Universidad Tecnologica de 

Netzahualcoyotl, Mexico, Mexico. Donated by Rodale Research Center, Rodale 

Press, Box 323, RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United States. Received 

03/19/1981. 


Landrace. LF/GN 52; RRC 462; Aztec Giant; Ames 5213; Ames 2260. 

Collected 08/10/1979 in Mexico. Latitude 19° 15' N. Longitude 

99° 1' W. Elevation 2200 m. Telyehualco. Collected 08/10/1979 in 

Federal District, Mexico. Latitude 19° 15' N. Longitude 99° 1' 

W. Elevation 2200 m. Telyehualco. The seeds are white, flowers red and 

green, leaves rufescent. The RRC class types is: Aztec. It has red 

stems. Observations from the Rodale Research Center, 1988 Rodale 




Res. Ctr., Kutztown, Pennsylvania, United States. Donated by Rodale Research 

Center, Rodale Press, Box 323, RD 1, Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530, United 




Mexico. Latitude 19° 24' N. Longitude 99° 9' W. Mexico City. 

The seeds are white, gold and brown, flowers green, red and marbled, 

leaves green and variegated. The RRC class type is: Mexican, mercado. 




Landrace. LF/GN 54; RRC 464; Ames 5215. Collected 08/11/1979 in Oaxaca, 

Mexico. Latitude 17° 0' N. Longitude 96° 30' W. Young men at the 

place of purchase said that the seeds were from Oaxaca. Pedigree – BULK. 

The seeds are white and gold, flowers green and red, leaves green. 

The RRC class type is Mexican, mercado. It is predominately the 

green-flowered Mexican grain type. Observations from the Rodale 


The following were donated by Universidad Nacional Technica del Altiplano, 

Puno, Puno, Peru. Received 02/21/2001. 

PI 643079. Chenopodium quinoa Willd. 

Landrace. 04-02-451; Pasankalla; Ames 26191. Collected in Puno, Peru. 

High altitudes of the altiplano, Puno. The seeds can pop like popcorn, 

which is said to be unusual for this species. 

The following were collected by Art Wells, The Ohio State University, 

Ornamental Plant Germplasm Center, 670 Tharp Street, Columbus, Ohio 

43210-1086, United States; Jennifer Ehrenberger, The Ohio State University, 


43210-1086, United States; Rick Gardner, Ohio Department of Natural 

Resources, Division of Natural Areas and Preserves, 2045 Morse Road, 

Columbus, Ohio 43229, United States. Received 10/19/2004. 

147

PI 643080. Lespedeza capitata Michx. 

Wild. Population. LC 9; OPGC 1989. Collected 10/19/2004 in Ohio, United 

States. Latitude 41° 35' 27" N. Longitude 83° 45' 43" W. Louis 

Campbell State Nature Preserve, Lucas County. 

The following were donated by Don Beam, Ohio Prairie Association, 201 THORNE, 

OARDC-WOOSTER, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States. Received 08/22/2004. 

PI 643081. Chamaecrista nictitans (L.) Moench var. nictitans 

Wild. Population. Stucker Meadow 18; OPGC 2096. Collected in Ohio, 

United States. Mohican River Bank, Brinkhaven, Knox County. 

PI 643082. Senna marilandica (L.) Link 

Wild. Population. Stucker Meadow 23; OPGC 2101. 

The following were collected by Susan Stieve, The Ohio State University, 


43210-1086, United States; Eric Renze, The Ohio State University, Ornamental 

Plant Germplasm Center, 670 Tharp Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1086, United 

States; Kensel Clutter, Ohio Prairie Association, 4032 Pole Lane Road, 

Marion, Ohio 43302, United States. Received 11/01/2005. 

PI 643083. Hibiscus laevis All. 

Wild. Population. GC 9; OPGC 2440. Collected 09/21/2005 in Ohio, United 

States. Latitude 40° 32' 54" N. Longitude 83° 11' 29" W. 

Elevation 284 m. Green Camp Railroad Prairie managed by the Marion 

County Historical Society, Marion County. 

PI 643084. Hibiscus laevis All. 

Wild. Population. GC 23; OPGC 2454. Collected 09/21/2005 in Ohio, United 

States. Latitude 40° 32' 37" N. Longitude 83° 11' 54" W. 

Elevation 284 m. Green Camp Railroad Prairie managed by the Marion 

County Historical Society, Marion County. 




Cultivar. "BARRACUDA". PVP 200600241. 

The following were developed by Bayer Cropscience, United States; Cotton Seed 

Int'l. Proprietary Limited, Wee Waa, Australia. Received 07/28/2006. 


Cultivar. "FM 960B2". PVP 200600178. 






Oklahoma 74075-2714, United States; Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, 

148

Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States; B.W. Seabourn, USDA, ARS, Grain 

Marketing and Production Research Center, Hard Winter Wheat Quality Lab., 

Manhattan, Kansas 66506, United States; A.R. Klatt, Oklahoma State 

University, Dept. of Plant and Soil Sciences, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, 

United States; B.C. Martin, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant and 

Soil Sciences, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; P. Rayas-Duarte, 

Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 

Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; J.T. Edwards, Oklahoma State 


United States; T.F. Peeper, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant and 

Soil Sciences, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States. Received 

07/28/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "OKFIELD"; OK02909C. PVP 200600227; CV-1019; Utility 

Patent 5369022; REST 643087. Pedigree - (TXGH12588-120*4/FS4)/2174. 

Released 2005. Okfield was developed by crossing 2174 with a single 

plant selected for imazamox tolerance (commercial rate) from a F2 

population with the pedigree, TXGH12588-120*4/FS4. Okfield is a 

F2-derived line that is phenotypically uniform, except for the seg 

regation of plants either resistant (50%) or susceptible (50%) to 

biotype E or I greenbug (Schizaphis graminum Rondani) in the seedling 

stage. Resistant plants, which carry the Gb3 gene, are phenotypically 

indistinguishable from susceptible plants in the absence of the 

greenbug. Flag leaves of Okfield show high stay-green capacity, 

especially under high leaf rust (caused by Puccinia triticina Eriks) 

pressure that forces premature senescence of currently available 

cultivars with imazamox resistance. The high-molecular-weight 

glutenin-subunit signature for Okfield is 2*/6+8 and 7+9/5+10, compared 

with 2*/6+8/5+10 for 2174. While agronomic features of Okfield are 

similar to or superior to those of 2174, the test weight of Okfield is 

4.3 kg/hL less than 2174, a cultivar known for its exceptionally high 

test weight patterns. Okfield reaches the heading stage 4 days later 

than AP502CL, a very early cultivar, and two days earlier than 2174. It 

shows an intermediate reaction to acid soils under field conditions with 

soil pH

The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Inc., Junction City, Kansas, 



Cultivar. "NuDakota". PVP 200600235. Pedigree - Jagger/Romanian Bulk. 


Cultivar. "NuGrain". PVP 200600236. Pedigree - Platte/W92-456W. 


Cultivar. "KELBY". PVP 200600237. Pedigree - N97-0117/3/N92-0098//Sumai 

3/Dalen. 


Cultivar. "COKER 9553"; D00*6874-2. PVP 200600238. Pedigree - 

89M-4035A/2580. 


Cultivar. "POSTROCK". PVP 200600239. Pedigree - 

Ogallala/KSU94U261//Jagger. 


Cultivar. "AGRIPRO PALADIN". PVP 200600240. Pedigree - 

WI90-008(Mesa/Abilene)/W91-040[Roazon/Wrangler//Vona/W76-1141(Nadadores 

63/CO652643//Centurk)]. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "9511". PVP 200600242. Pedigree - L881060/L880436. 

The following were developed by Washington State University Research 

Foundation, Washington, United States. Received 07/28/2006. 


Cultivar. "MDM"; WA7936; DUPLICATE OF PI 634716. 

The following were donated by David J. Andrews, University of Nebraska, 

Deptartment of Agronomy, Lincoln, Nebraska 68503, United States. Received 

09/06/1989. 


07072; Grif 500. Collected in India. Pedigree - FLR-1379-1-1. 


07078; Grif 505. Collected in India. Pedigree - Rs/RxCSV-4-1525-1-1-4. 


07095; Grif 521. Collected in India. Pedigree - Rs/B-8785-1-1-1. 


07105; Grif 530. Collected in India. Pedigree - FLR-266xCSV-4-4-3-2. 


07107; Grif 532. Collected in India. Pedigree - 

Diallel-475-746-4-5-2-1. 

150


07108; Grif 533. Collected in India. Pedigree - Early pop-5-1-1. 


07120; Grif 540. Collected in India. Pedigree - Us/R-50-398-2B. 


07124; Grif 542. Collected in India. Pedigree - Rs/B-162-2B. 


07151; Grif 564; SEGOALANE-B. Collected in India. 


07197; IS 155; Grif 597. Collected in India. 


07203; IS 157; Grif 603. Collected in India. 


07207; IS 1325; Grif 606. Collected in Kano, Nigeria. 


07216; Liaoning; Grif 613; JI 7384 (CHI). Collected in China. 


07217; Liaoning; Grif 614; HONG GAO LIANG (CHAO YANG). Collected in 

China. 


07218; Liaoning; Grif 615; HU XIAO. Collected in China. 


07225; Liaoning; Grif 622; BAI GAO LIANG (SUI DE). Collected in China. 


07230; Liaoning; Grif 627; XIAO HONG GAO LIANG (ZHAO MENG). Collected 

in China. 

The following were donated by Pieter-Wheeler Seed Company, California, United 



Cultivar. 1485; Nunhems 4091-1; DC-1; NSL 2867; White Belgian. Mature in 

90 days. Tops 18-22 inches tall. Root 10-12 inches in length, heavy 

shoulder tapering to tip, pure white flesh, exposed crown is light 

green. Used exclusively for stock feeding. 

The following were donated by Farmers Seed and Nursery Company, Faribault, 

Minnesota, United States. Received 03/04/1963. 


Cultivar. "Tiny Sweet"; Nunhems 4090-1; DC-61; NSL 6033. Listed in 

Farmer Seed & Nursery Co. Spring 1963 catalog, page 9. 

151

The following were donated by Asgrow Seed Company, New Haven, Connecticut 



Cultivar. "Chanticleer"; Nunhems 4097-1; DC-54; NSL 7389. Listed in 

Asgrow Catalog #19, page 23. 


1250, Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States; Fidler & Sons. Received 06/1963. 


Cultivar. "Fidler's Exhibition"; Nunhems 4098-1; DC-77; NSL 27999. 


1250, Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States; Stumpp & Walter Co., New York, New 

York, United States. Received 06/1963. 


Cultivar. "Selected Long Orange Improved"; Nunhems 4099-1; DC-89; NSL 

28011. 


1250, Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. Received 06/1963. 


Cultivar. "Tilques"; Nunhems 4100-1; DC-90; NSL 28012. 

The following were donated by Herbst Brothers Seedsmen Inc., Brewster, New 

York, United States. Received 12/1978. 


Cultivar. "Prinant"; 04 183-1; DC-111; NSL 68260. Published in American 

Vegetable Grower, December 1968. 



United States; Fleet N. Lee, University of Arkansas, Rice Research & 

Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; 

John Bernhardt, University of Arkansas, Rice Research & Extension Center, 

P.O. Box 351, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; M.M. Blocker, 

University of Arkansas, Rice Research & Extension Center, P.O. Box 351, 

Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; James W. Gibbons, University of 

Arkansas, Rice Research & Ext. Center, P.O. Box 351, Stuttgart, Arkansas 

72160, United States; Richard Norman, University of Arkansas, P.S. 115, 

Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701, United States; M.M. Anders, University of 

Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension Center, P.O. Box 351, Stuttgart, 

Arkansas 72160, United States; Jill Bulloch, University of Arkansas, Rice 

Research & Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 East, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, 

United States; K. Taylor, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension 

Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E., Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; C.E. 

Wilson, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 

130 E., Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; R.D. Cartwright, University 

152

of Arkansas, Dept. of Plant Pathology, PTSC 217, Fayetteville, Arkansas 

72701, United States; A.C. Tolbert, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and 

Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E,, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; 

V.A. Boyett, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension Center, 2900 

Hwy 130 E., Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States. Received 08/10/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "SPRING"; RU0101093. CV-128; Utility Patent 

11/336470. Pedigree - RU9101001//'Tebonnet'/'Katy'/3/'LaGrue'. RU9101001 

is an extremely early line from the cross 'Bonnet73'/CI9837//PI 

265116/4/'Vegold'/'Dawn'//'Starbonne't/'Taducan'/3/'L-201'. Released 

2005. Spring heads in70 - 75 days, is approximately 112 cm in height, 

and on a relative straw strength scale (0 = very strong, 9 = very weak) 

rates 4 (Francis, Wells, LaGrue, and Cocodrie rate 3, 3, 3, and 2, 

respectively). R ough rice grain yields of Spring compare favorably with 

other very-short-season cultivars in the Arkansas Rice Performance 

Trials (ARPT). In 23 ARPT tests (2001-2004), Spring, Maybelle, 

Jefferson, and Cocodrie averaged yields of 7862, 6653, 7610, and 8770 kg 

ha-1 (120 g kg-1 (12%) moisture), respectively. Milling yields (mg g-1 

whole kernel:mg g-1 total milled rice) at 120 mg g-1 moisture from the 

ARPT, averaged 640:710, 610:710, 630:710, and 670:720, for Spring, 

Maybelle, Jefferson and Cocodrie, respectively. Spring, is rated R 

to common rice blast (Pyricularia grisea (Cooke) Sacc.) races IC-17, 

IE-1, IG-1, and IH-1 under Arkansas conditions, using the standard 

disease scale R = resistant, MR = moderately resistant, MS = moderately 

susceptible, S = susceptible and VS = very susceptible to disease. 

Spring is rated MR to IB-1, and MR-S to IB-49. Spring is S to blast 

races IB-33 and IE-1k. Spring is rated MS to sheath blight (Rhizoctonia 

solani K|hn), MS to kernel smut (Tilletia barclayana (Bref.) Sacc. & 

Syd. in Sacc.), S to stem rot (Magnaporthe salvinii (Cattaneo) R. Krause 

& R. K. Webster), MR to leaf smut (Entyloma oryzae Syd. & P. Syd.), M to 

brown leaf spot (Cochliobolus miyabeanus (Ito & Kuribayashi in Ito) 

Drechs. ex Dastur), MS to false smut (Ustilaginoidea virens (Cooke) 

Takah), S to crown (black) sheath rot (Gaeumannomyces graminis (sacc.) 

Arx & D. Olivier var. graminis), S to straight head a physiological 

disorder, and MS to damage caused by the rice stink bug (Oebalus 

pugnax). Spring plants have erect culms, green erect leaves, and 

glabrous lemma, palea, and leaf blades. Lemma and palea are straw 

colored with straw to brown colored apiculi, and some short tip awns on 

the lemma at maturity. Individual milled kernel we. 




Cultivar. "4228AA". PVP 200600256. 

The following were donated by Rosemary Chng, International Plant Genetic 

Resouces Institute, Seed Handling Unit, National University of Singapore, 

Dept. of Botany, Singapore. Received 09/09/1996. 

PI 643123. Abelmoschus tuberculatus Pal & Singh 

Uncertain. IC 117187; Grif 12689. Collected in Maharashtra, India. 

Kanpur, Akola. 

153

The following were donated by Eduardo A. Moscone, Instituto 

Multidisciplinario de Biologia Vegetal (IMBIV), Edificio de Investigaciones 

Biologicas y Tecnologicas, Universidad Nacional De Cordoba - Conicet, Cordoba 

5000, Argentina. Received 07/21/2005. 

PI 643124. Capsicum baccatum var. umbilicatum (Vell.) Hunz. & Barboza 

Uncertain. Grif 16131. 

The following were donated by Richard Gibson, University of Greenwich, 

Natural Resources Institute, Medway University Campus, Kent, United Kingdom. 

Received 02/27/2002. 

PI 643125. Ipomoea hildebrandtii Vatke 

Uncertain. Grif 15013. Collected in Uganda. Sipi Falls, Kapchorwa 

District. Shrub-like plants, 2 to 3 meters in height, short day 

sensitive, self-incompatible. 




PI 643126. Solanum scabrum Mill. 

Wild. B and T World Seeds No. 30726; Grif 16402. 



United States; Fleet N. Lee, University of Arkansas, Rice Research & 

Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; 

John Bernhardt, University of Arkansas, Rice Research & Extension Center, 

P.O. Box 351, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; M.M. Blocker, 

University of Arkansas, Rice Research & Extension Center, P.O. Box 351, 

Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; James W. Gibbons, University of 

Arkansas, Rice Research & Ext. Center, P.O. Box 351, Stuttgart, Arkansas 

72160, United States; Richard Norman, University of Arkansas, P.S. 115, 

Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701, United States; M.M. Anders, University of 

Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension Center, P.O. Box 351, Stuttgart, 

Arkansas 72160, United States; Jill Bulloch, University of Arkansas, Rice 

Research & Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 East, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, 

United States; K. Taylor, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension 

Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E., Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; C.E. 

Wilson, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 

130 E., Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; R.D. Cartwright, University 

of Arkansas, Dept. of Plant Pathology, PTSC 217, Fayetteville, Arkansas 

72701, United States; A.C. Tolbert, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and 

Extension Center, 2900 Hwy 130 E,, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States; 

V.A. Boyett, University of Arkansas, Rice Research and Extension Center, 2900 

Hwy 130 E., Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, United States. Received 08/18/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "BANKS"; RU0001188. Utility Patent 7,141,726; CV-126. 

Pedigree - LaGrue//Lemont/RA73/3/LaGrue/4/LaGrue. Released 2004. Banks 

heads 93 days after emergence and is 112 cm in plant height. On a 

relative straw strength scale (0 = very strong, 9 = very weak) Banks, 

154

Francis, Wells, LaGrue and Cocodrie rated 4, 3, 3, 3 and 2, 

respectively. Rough rice grain yields of Banks are one of the highest 

in the Arkansas Rice Performance Trials (ARPT). In 20 ARPT tests 

(2000-2003), Banks, Francis,Wells, LaGrue and Cocodrie averaged yields 

of 9677, 9828, 9727, 9243, and 8669 kg ha-1 (120 g kg-1 (12%) moisture), 

respectively. Milling yields (mg g-1 whole kernel:mg g-1 total milled 

rice) at 120 mg g-1 moisture from the ARPT, 2000-2003, averaged 630:710, 

650:710, 630:730, 620:700 and 660:710 for Banks, Francis, Wells, LaGrue 

and Cocodrie, respectively. Banks is resistant to common rice 

blast (Pyricularia grisea (Cooke) Sacc.) races IB-1, IB-49, IB-54, 

IC-17, IG-1 and IH-1 under Arkansas conditions, with ratings of R, MR, 

R, MR, R, and R respectively, using the standard disease R = resistant, 

MR = moderately resistant, MS = moderately susceptible, S = susceptible 

and VS = very susceptible to disease. Banks is susceptible to the blast 

race IB-33 and VS to race IE-1k. Banks is rated MS to sheath blight 

(Rhizoctonia solani K|hn), VS for kernel smut (Tilletia barclayana 

(Bref.) Sacc. & Syd. in Sacc.), S to stem rot (Magnaporthe salvinii 

(Cattaneo) R. Krause & R. K. Webster), MR to leaf smut (Entyloma oryzae 

Syd. & P. Syd.), R to brown leaf spot (Cochliobolus miyabeanus (Ito & 

Kuribayashi in Ito) Drechs. ex Dastur), MR to narrow brown leaf spot 

(Cercospora oryzae Miyake), and S to false smut (Ustilaginoidea virens 

(Cooke) Takah). Banks is S to damage caused by rice stink bug (Oebalus 

Pugnax). Banks rates MS to straighthead, a physiological disorder. 

Plants of Banks have erect culms, dark green erect leaves, and glabrous 

lemma, palea, and leaf blades. The lemma and palea are straw colored 

with colorless apiculi, and some short tip awns on the lemma at 

maturity. Individual milled kernel w. 

The following were developed by J. Neil Rutger, 1989 Witham Drive, Woodland, 

California 95776, United States; Lorie Bernhardt, USDA, ARS, Dale Bumpers 

National Rice Research Ctr., 2890 Hwy 130 East, Stuttgart, Arkansas 72160, 



Genetic. Early Plant Death; GSOR 21. GS-3. Pedigree - Selected from a 

gamma-ray mutagenized indica (300 Gy) M2 population grown at Stuttgart 

in 2003. The mutagenized line was a sib to the previously released 

germplasm line indica-9 (PI 634583) derived from the cross ZHE733/IR64. 

The early plant death mutant was observed in 5 out of 12 plants in a 

single M2 row in 2003. In subsequent tests, plant death began soon 

after emergence and concluded ca. 80 days after planting. In a sample 

of 100 or more grains, brown rice length, width and weight, from the 

surviving plants were 6.5 mm, 2.3 mm, and 20 mg, compared to 6.8 mm, 2.4 

mm, and 22 mg for the parent genotype. In 2005 seeds from heterozygous 

normal M4 plants were composited to provide a genetic stock which will 

segregate 3 normal:1 mutant. Specialized propagation procedures: To 

maintain the population that segregates 3 normal:1 mutant, grow a 

segregating population from the above seed source, and harvest the 

normal (living) plants. The progenies of these plants will again 

segregate 3 normal:1 mutant and seeds of the segregating progeny parent 

plants may be bulked to replenish the seed stock. 


Genetic. Narrow Leaf; GSOR 22. GS-4. Pedigree - Selected from a 



155


The narrow leaf mutant (GSOR 22) was observed in 2 out of 9 plants in a 

single M2 row. In subsequent tests, flag leaf dimensions of the chives 

mutant were 14.88 cm long, and 0.56 cm wide, compared to 14.59 cm and 

0.99 cm for the parent. In a sample of 100 or more grains, brown rice 

length, width and weight of the mutant plants were 6.2 mm, 2.3 mm, and 

18 mg, compared to 6.8 mm, 2.4 mm, and 22 mg for the parent genotype. 

Seeds of chives plants were composited to form a genetic stock that is 

pure breeding for the narrow leaf mutant phenotype. 


Genetic. Extreme Dwarf; GSOR 23. GS-5. Pedigree - Selected from a 




The extreme dwarf mutant (GSOR 23) was observed in 5 out of 11 plants in 

a single M2 row in 2003. In subsequent tests, the extreme dwarf plants 

averaged 24 cm tall compared to 80 cm for the homozygous tall sibs. In 

a sample of 100 or more grains, brown rice length, width and kernel 

weight from the mutant plants were 6 mm, 2.1 mm, and 16 mg, compared to 

6.8 mm, 2.4 mm, and 22 mg for the parent genotype. Seeds of extreme 

dwarf plants were composited to form a genetic stock that is pure 

breeding for the extreme dwarf mutant phenotype. 


Genetic. Gold Leaf; GSOR 24. GS-6. Pedigree - Selected from a gamma-ray 

mutagenized indica (300 Gy) M2 population grown at Stuttgart in 2003. 

The mutagenized line was a sib to the previously released germplasm line 

indica-9 (PI 634583) derived from the cross ZHE733/IR64. The gold leaf 

mutant (GSOR 24) was observed in 2 out of 7 plants in a single M2 row in 

2003. In subsequent tests, the gold, or bright yellow, leaf color 

appeared ca. 78 days after planting and remained in the leaf material 

through harvest. In a sample of 100 or more grains, brown rice length, 

width and kernel weight from the mutant plants were 6.7 mm, 2.4 mm, and 

21 mg, compared to 6.8 mm, 2.4 mm, and 22 mg for the parent genotype. 

Seeds of the gold leaf plants were composited to form a genetic stock 

that is pure breeding for the gold leaf mutant phenotype. 

The following were developed by Jorge A. Mosjidis, Auburn University, 

Department of Agronomy & Soils, 202 Funchess Hall, Auburn, Alabama 


PI 643132. Vicia sativa L. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "AU OLYMPIC". CV-10. Pedigree - Selected from a F7 

bulk population derived from crosses between Cahaba White and plant 

introductions 286470, 289500, 289491, 277369 and 202524. Resistant to 

root-knot nematode (Meloidogyne arenaria) and soybean cyst nematode 

(Heterodera glycines). Testing at Brewton, Tallassee and Winfield, AL, 

in the seasons 1998-99 and 2001-02, showed that forage dry matter yield 

of AU Olympic was consistently higher than Cahaba White. In 1999, had an 

average forage dry matter yield 21% higher than Cahaba, and in 2002, was 

12.8% higher. Seedlings have green epicotyls and the plants are 

semi-prostrated with single white flowers. Flowers on the average about 

the same time as Cahaba White. Seeds have 30-53% orange cotyledons 

whereas seeds of Cahaba White have 90-99% orange cotyledons. Seeds tend 

to be smaller than those of Cahaba White. The 1000 seed weight ranged 

156

etween 45.5 and 75.8 g whereas Cahaba White seed weight ranged between 

52.1 and 82.5 g depending on the sample and location. 






Oklahoma 74075-2714, United States; Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, 

Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States; B.W. Seabourn, USDA, ARS, Grain 

Marketing and Production Research Center, Hard Winter Wheat Quality Lab., 

Manhattan, Kansas 66506, United States; A.R. Klatt, Oklahoma State 


United States; B.C. Martin, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant and 

Soil Sciences, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; P. Rayas-Duarte, 

Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 

Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; Guihua Bai, USDA-ARS, 4008 

Throckmorton Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506, United 

States; J.T. Edwards, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of Plant and Soil 

Sciences, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, United States; Liuling Yan, Oklahoma 

State University, Plant and Soil Sciences, 368 Ag Hall, Stillwater, Oklahoma 

74078, United States; F.E. Dowell, USDA-ARS, Grain marketing and Production 

Res. Ctr., 1515 College Avenue, Manhattan, Kansas 66502, United States. 

Received 08/24/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "GUYMON". PVP 200600257; CV-1018. Pedigree - 

Intrada/W189-163W. Released 2005. Guymon most closely resembles the HW 

wheat cultivar, Intrada (PI 631402), one of its two parents, on the 

basis of kernel size (relatively small), juvenile plant growth habit 

(semi-erect) and winter dormancy release pattern (relatively early), 

test weight (high), and resistance to wheat soilborne mosaic virus and 

susceptibility to current races of stripe rust (caused by Puccinia 

striiformis Westend). Plant stature is moderately tall, averaging 80 cm 

in Oklahoma, or 2 cm taller than Intrada. Unlike Intrada, Guymon has 

good straw strength under conditions of significant or severe lodging. 

Guymon has higher (19%) grain yield capacity than Intrada when measured 

in high-yielding environments free of stripe rust. Based on field 

observations in Oklahoma, Guymon is resistant to Wheat soilborne mosaic 

and Wheat spindle streak mosaic virus. Based on field observations of 

adult plants across Oklahoma through 2006, it shows a resistant reaction 

to leaf rust, caused by Puccinia triticina Eriks. Based on greenhouse 

observations, Guymon is susceptible to tan spot (Pyrenophora 

tritici-repentis) and to powdery mildew (Blumeria graminis f. sp. 

tritici), and it shows an intermediate reaction to septoria leaf blotch 

(Septoria tritici). It is susceptible to biotypes C and E of the 

greenbug (Schizaphis graminum Rondani) and to the Great Plains biotype 

of Hessian fly (Mayetiola destructor). Flag leaves of Guymon at the 

boot stage are green, recurved, twisted, and non-waxy. Spikes are whit 

e-chaffed, awned, oblong, lax, and recurved at harvest-maturity. 

Kernels are white, hard-textured, elliptical, and they have a midwide, 

shallow crease, angular cheeks, and large germ. Milling quality is 

good, dough mixing tolerance is average, and bake loaf volume is 

excellent. 

157

The following were developed by Cascade International Seed Co., Oregon, 



Cultivar. "ZODIAC". PVP 200600258. 


08/24/2006. 


Cultivar. "ANTAGO". PVP 200600260. 




Cultivar. "007". PVP 200600263. 

The following were developed by Seed Research of Oregon, Inc., Corvallis, 

Oregon, United States; Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New 

Jersey, United States. Received 08/24/2006. 


Cultivar. "SR 1150". PVP 200600264. 

The following were developed by Orsetti Seed Company, Inc., Hollister, 



Cultivar. "RIDGELINE". PVP 200600265. 

The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Junction City, Kansas, United 



Cultivar. "FORAGEMAX"; B980696. PVP 200600266. Pedigree - 

L880421/Boranjka. 

The following were developed by Pure Seed Testing, Inc., Hubbard, Oregon, 


PI 643140 PVPO. Festuca arundinacea Schreb. 

Cultivar. "FURY". PVP 200600267. 

The following were developed by Cascade International Seed Co., Oregon, 


PI 643141 PVPO. Bromus hybrid 

Cultivar. "BIG FOOT". PVP 200600272. Bromus inermis x beibersteinii. 

158

The following were developed by WestBred LLC, Bozeman, Montana, United States. 

Received 08/24/2006. 


Cultivar. "WB-528". PVP 200600273. Pedigree - WestBred 470/Madsen. 

The following were developed by Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas, 



Cultivar. "TAM 112"; TX98V9628. PVP 200600274. Pedigree - 

U1254-7-9-2-1(TAM200/TA2460)/TXGH10440(TAM105*4/Amigo*4//Largo). 

The following were developed by Richard L. Cooper, USDA-ARS, Ohio State 

University, 1680 Madison, Wooster, Ohio 44691-4096, United States; Anne E. 

Dorrance, Ohio State University, OARDC - Department of Plant Pathology, 1680 

Madison Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691-4096, United States; Rouf Mian, USDA-ARS, 

Corn and Soybean Research Unit, OARDC, 107-A Williams Hall, 1680 Madison 

Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States. Donated by Rouf Mian, USDA-ARS, 


Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States. Received 03/04/2008. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "Prohio". CV-497. Pedigree - Prohio: HC94-81PR X 

'A2506', HC94-81PR: 'Charleston' x 'Sprite 87', Charleston: HC74-634RE x 

HC78-676; Sprite 87: 'Sprite' x 'Williams 82', A2560 is a high-yielding 

cultivar from Asgrow Seed Company. Released 12/21/2006. 'Prohio' soybean 

([Glycine max (L.) Merr.]) was developed jointly by the 

USDA-Agricultural Research Service and The Ohio Agricultural Research 

and Development Center (OARDC) in Wooster, OH and was released as a 

high-protein high-yielding maturity group IV (relative maturity 4.1) non 

Roundup Ready cultivar in December 2006. Prohio is a selection from a 

cross between HC94-81PR x 'A2506'. The protein contents of Prohio 

ranged between 430 to 460 g/kg and its oil contents were between 200 to 

210 g/kg. Prohio averaged 102 cm in plant height and had lodging score 

of 2.5. Prohio has purple flowers, tawny pubescence, tan pods, dull 

yellow seeds with black hilum, and indeterminate growth habit. Prohio 

is a high-protein soybean cultivar with high-yield potential, 

particularly under high-yielding environments in Ohio. 

The following were developed by Perry B. Cregan, USDA, ARS, Soybean Genomics 

& Improvement Laboratory, Building 006, Room 100, BARC-West, Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705-2350, United States; Kim Lewers, USDA, ARS, Bldg. 010A, Rm. 

210 Fruit Lab, BARC-West, 10300 Baltimore Ave., Beltsville, Maryland 

20705-2350, United States; Qijian Song, USDA-ARS, BARC-W, SGIL, Building 006, 

Room 100, Beltsville, Maryland 20705, United States; Benjamin Matthews, 

USDA-SGIL, Building 006, Room 118, BARC-West, 10300 Baltimore Avenue, 

Beltsville, Maryland 20705, United States; M.H. MacDonald, USDA-ARS, Plant 

Sciences institute, soybean Genomics and improvement Lab., Beltsville, 

Maryland 20705, United States. Received 09/12/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "MINIMAX". REST 643148; CV-489; PVP 200700279. 

159

Pedigree - MiniMax is an F9-derived line from the cross (AC Colombe x PI 

548240 T263) x PI548650 Nattosan. AC Colombe and Nattosan are Maturity 

Group 00, small seeded, while T263 is a donor of df5df5. T263was derived 

from Harosoy 63 x PI 257435 (Bernard 1982). The cross from which 

MiniMax originated was made in the summer of 1998 at Beltsville, MD. 

MiniMax was advanced by pedigree inbreeding (F7:9), then by single seed 

decent with selection for early maturity, small stature, and small seed 

size to the F9 generation in the field and greenhouse at Beltsville, MD. 

MiniMax matures in 73 to 85 days in the field at Beltsville, MD (approx. 

39o North latitude) with an average plant height of 22 cm. It is an 

indeterminate cultivar with small seed averaging about 5.1 g per 100 

seeds and 14 seeds per plant. MiniMax has purple flowers and brown pods 

and produces seeds with a yellow seed coat and hilum. It is tolerant to 

powdery mildew (Microsphaera diffusa), and is susceptible to soybean 

cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines) races 3 and 14. It is susceptible to 

Asian soybean rust (Phakopsora pachyrhizi). Seed was harvested from a 

single F7:9 plant, bulked and increased. MiniMax as well as the AC 

Colombe, T263 and Nattosan parents were characterized with a core set of 

13 simple sequence repeat (SSR) loci, i.e. Satt009, Satt038, Satt114, 

Satt147, Satt177, Satt191, Satt242, Satt243, Satt294, Satt308, Satt373, 

Satt414, and Satt534 (Table 1). These SSR loci were from different 

linkage groups and provide unique allelic fingerprints of even closely 

related soybean cultivars. Allele sizes were determined on the Applied 

Biosystems 3730 DNA Analyzer. The allele size of each locus from Minimax 

was compared with those from 402 genotypes. A 220 bp allele at the 

Satt009 locus is unique to Minimax and is apparently the result of a 

mutation. 

The following were developed by Jerome D. Franckowiak, North Dakota State 


58105-5051, United States; Richard D. Horsley, North Dakota State University, 

Department of Plant Sciences, 166 Loftsgard Hall, Fargo, North Dakota 

58105-5051, United States; P.B. Schwarz, North Dakota State University, Dept. 

of Cereal Science, Fargo, North Dakota 58105-5051, United States; Stephen 

Neate, North Dakota State University, Department of Plant Pathology, 353 

Walster Hall, Fargo, North Dakota 58105, United States. Received 08/22/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "RAWSON"; ND19119-2; NSGC 17763. CV-333; PVP 

200800160. Pedigree - ND15403-3/ND15368//ND16453. Released 2005. Two-row 

spring barley. 





Genetic. Pureline. I98-351-2-2; LR 1; NSGC 17764. Pedigree - 

Bowman*6/Sudan. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph1.a. 


Genetic. Pureline. I95-266-1; LR 2; NSGC 17765. Pedigree - 

Bowman*3/Peruvian. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph2.b. 

160



Bowman*11//CI3410/3.2 uz als. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying 

leaf rust resistance gene Rph3.c. 



Gull/6*Bowman. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph4.d. 



Magnif/8*Bowman. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph5.e. 



Bowman*8/Bolivia. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph5.f. 



Bowman*8/3/7771//Cebada Capa/MT81995. Bowman backcross-derived line 

carrying leaf rust resistance gene Rph7.g. 



Bowman*8/Egypt 4. 



Bowman*8/HOR2596. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph9.l. 


Genetic. Pureline. I98-354-1-1; LR 10; NSGC 17773. Pedigree - Clipper 

BC8/6*Bowman. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph10.o. 



Bowman*6/Clipper BC67 vigor. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf 

rust resistance gene Rph11.p. 



Bowman*8/Triumph. 



Bowman*7/PI531849 vigor. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf 

rust resistance gene Rph13.x. 



161

Bowman*5/PI584760. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph14.ab. 



PI355447/8*Bowman. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph15.ad. 



Batna/6*Bowman. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph2.j. 



PI531841A/6*Bowman. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph2.y. 



Bowman*8/Reka 1. Bowman backcross-derived line carrying leaf rust 

resistance gene Rph2.t. 

The following were developed by Kenneth A. Albrecht, University of Wisconsin, 

Department of Agronomy, 242 Moore Hall-Agronomy, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, 

United States; Heathcliffe Riday, USDA, ARS, US Dairy Forage Research Center, 

1925 Linden Drive West, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, United States. Donated by 

Heathcliffe Riday, USDA, ARS, US Dairy Forage Research Center, 1925 Linden 

Drive West, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, United States. Received 09/28/2006. 

PI 643168. Trifolium ambiguum M. Bieb. 

Breeding. KURA1. Pedigree - This material represents the cycle 1 

population based on 69 parental plants from the following sources: 

ARS2678 (6); Cossack (2); Endura (3); KZ4 (4); MS Persist (1); MS670 

(1); NSL86671 (1); ORSyn2 (2); PI258788 (1); PI405122 (1); PI405123 (1); 

PI427121 (3); PI427122 (3); PI440672 (1); PI440676 (1); PI440678 (1) 

PI440679 (1); PI440682 (1); PI440683 (1) PI440685 (1); PI440686 (1); 

PI440689 (1); PI440693 (1); PI440695 (2); PI440697 (1); PI440700 (3); 

PI440712 (1); PI604700 (1); PI604720 (2); PI604743 (1); PI604756 (3); 

PI604757 (1); PI631896 (1); PI 631899 (1); unknown (7); and WISC1 (5). 

USDA, ARS ARIS Release. An autohexaploid (2n=6x=48) rhizomotous 

Trifolium ambiguum with white flowers and a delta shaped leafmark. 

Genetically broad based selection for increased plant vigor and ability 

to spread rhizomotously in a Southern Wisconsin environment. 

The following were donated by David A. Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 




Uncertain. 863; PARL 166. 

162





Wild. 1826; PARL 167. Collected 1999 in Arizona, United States. Just 

south of the junction of route 82 and the Elgin road, east of Sonoita. 



States. Donated by David A. Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water Conservation 




Wild. 1852; PARL 170; W6 20861. Collected 05/26/1993 in Arizona, United 

States. Latitude 31° 39' N. Longitude 110° 1' W. Elevation 1449 

3.3 miles S of Tombstone on US 80, ca. 0.5 miles S of Walnut Gulch 

USDA exper. watershed. 

The following were collected by Charlotte Christy, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 


United States. Donated by David A. Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water Conservation 



PI 643172. Lesquerella lasiocarpa (Hook. ex A. Gray) S. Watson 


Latitude 28° 38' N. Longitude 99° 23' W. Elevation 198 m. W of 

Dilley; Rte. 85, 1.2 miles E of Dimmit County. 

PI 643173. Lesquerella lasiocarpa (Hook. ex A. Gray) S. Watson 


Latitude 27° 35' N. Longitude 98° 34' W. Elevation 137 m. FM 

2295, 5.5 miles E of jct. Rte. 16/FM 2295, 9.1 miles W on jct. FM 

2295/Rte. 359 at Benavides. 



States; Jon Rebman, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water Conservation Laboratory, 4331 East 

Broadway, Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United States. Donated by David A. Dierig, 

USDA, ARS, U.S. Water Conservation Laboratory, 4331 E. Broadway Rd., Phoenix, 

Arizona 85040, United States. Received 09/1998. 

PI 643174. Lesquerella lindheimeri (A. Gray) S. Watson 


Latitude 27° 40' N. Longitude 97° 40' W. Elevation 107 m. FM 

892; 0.1 miles N of jct. 892/665 & 4.4 miles S of jct. FM 892/2826; SW 

of Corpus Christi. 

The following were donated by David A. Dierig, USDA, ARS, U.S. Water 



163

PI 643175. Lesquerella mexicana Rollins 

Wild. 3344; PARL 177. Collected 1999 in Coahuila, Mexico. 



States; Andrew Salywon, U.S. Water Conservation Laboratory, 4331 E. Broadway, 

Phoenix, Arizona 85040, United States. Received 11/09/2000. 




south km post 150 Hwy 57 south of Gordornices. Vegetattion: Acacia, 

Prosopis, Yucca, Leucophyllium and grasses. Limestone soils. 




42.6km Northwest Allenda, Hwy 29 by Rancho A La Fragua. Vegetation: 

Acacia, Proposis, Leucophyllium, Yucca. Limestone soils. 


Wild. 4014; PARL 184. Collected 1999 in Coahuila, Mexico. White 

distrurbed roadside and West of Hwy just south of junction to Chuatomac 

& Junction 4.5 miles South Hwy 54 on hwy 57 libre at 233km marker post. 

Larrea, Clindropuntia imbricata, Prosopis vegetation. 


Wild. 4016; PARL 185. Collected 1999 in Zacatecas, Mexico. Latitude 


54 28.6km South of Concepcion del Oro Westside of Hwy. small rocky 

drainage, on thin soil on limestone rock just North of km 212. Larrea, 

Yucca, Prosopis, Acacia, Agave, Cylindropuntia, Platyopuntia vegetation 

assoc. 

PI 643180. Lesquerella schaffneri (S. Watson) S. Watson 

Wild. 4030; PARL 187. Collected 1999 in Durango, Mexico. Latitude 


East on road to Guadalcyar East of Charco Blnco off Hwy 57 North of San 

Luis Potesi. 

The following were collected by Michael Plotkin, University of California, 

Davis, Plant Biology, 5346 Storer Hall, Davis, California 96161, United 

States; Maria M. Jenderek, USDA, ARS, National Arid Land Plant Genetic, 

Resources Unit, Parlier, California 93648, United States; Jerry Serimian, 

USDA, ARS, National Arid Land Plant Genetic, Resources Unit, Parlier, 

California 93648, United States. Received 05/03/2004. 

PI 643181. Limnanthes sp. 

Wild. PARL 423. Collected 04/16/2004 in California, United States. 

Latitude 39° 22' 24" N. Longitude 121° 19' 1" E. East of Chico, 

CA, North Hwy 70, South Cherokee Raod. Gated cow pasture. brown seed. 

PI 643182. Limnanthes douglasii subsp. nivea (C. T. Mason) C. T. Mason 


164

Latitude 39° 21' 12" N. Longitude 121° 19' 38" E. East of Chico, 

CA, North Hwy 70, South Cherokee Raod. Open cow pasture. brown seed. 

The following were collected by Maria M. Jenderek, USDA, ARS, National Arid 

Land Plant Genetic, Resources Unit, Parlier, California 93648, United States; 

Jerry Serimian, USDA, ARS, National Arid Land Plant Genetic, Resources Unit, 

Parlier, California 93648, United States; Gary L. Smith, USDA, ARS, National 

Arid Land Plant Genetic, Resources Unit, Parlier, California 93648, United 


PI 643183. Limnanthes douglasii subsp. rosea (Hartw. ex Benth.) C. T. Mason 



m. Airport, Chico, CA. light brown, light tan seeds. 












Airport, Chico, CA. light brown, light tan seeds. 

PI 643187. Limnanthes alba Hartw. ex Benth. subsp. alba 



m. Hwy 65, about 3 miles north of Lincoln, CA. Housing development. 

dark brown seeds. 




Hwy 65, about 5 miles north of Lincoln, CA. Drainage ditch. brown seeds 

. 




Hwy 65, about 5.5 miles north of Lincoln, CA. Meadow swale. brown seeds 

. 




m. Hwy 65, south of Sheridan, CA. Meadow swale. brown and light brown 

seeds. 



165


m. Hwy 65, north of Sheridan, CA. Meadow swale, vernal pool. brown 

seeds. 




Hwy 65, north of Wheatland, CA. Vernal pool in a pasture. brown seeds. 


PI 643193. Limnanthes sp. 

Uncertain. PARL 439. 

The following were developed by David S. Marshall, Texas A&M University, 

Research & Extension Center, 17360 Coit Road, Dallas, Texas 75252-6599, 

United States. Donated by Russell L. Sutton, Texas A&M University, Texas A&M 

University Res. & Ext. Center, 17360 Coit Road, Dallas, Texas 75252, United 



Breeding. Pureline. TX98D724; BX86D006-7-23-7-42-4; NSGC 8876. Pedigree 

- TAMBAR402/Dundy//Perry/VA73-42-19. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX98D746; BX90D006-20-1-8; NSGC 8877. Pedigree - 

Wysor//TAMBAR 402/TX75D1966. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX99D590; 97ST3204-6; NSGC 8884. Pedigree - 

OK92910/OK87819. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX02D219; 97ST3229-5-11; NSGC 8913. Pedigree - 

6B80-761/G144-8. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX02D233; SC880248-P11; NSGC 8925. Pedigree - 

VA72-42-45/SC793556/CI 2457. 



VA72-42-45/SC793556/CI 2457. 



VA72-42-45/SC793556/CI 2457. 



VA72-42-45/SC793556/CI 2457. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX02D303; SC860972-D1-110; NSGC 8978. Pedigree - 

VA72-42-45/SC793556/CI2457. 

166


Breeding. Pureline. TX02D311; 97ST2786-2; NSGC 8984. Pedigree - 

B2601/VA93-42-48. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX01D112; 97ST2626-P-36; NSGC 9010. Pedigree - 

OK95939/OK93806. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX01D131; 97ST2867-P-24 gms; NSGC 9029. Pedigree - 

Russell/Perkins//Plaisant. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX01D136; 97ST2902-P-16; NSGC 9034. Pedigree - 

ND11116/OK84817. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX01D221; 97STGH855-P-16; NSGC 9119. Pedigree - 

87AB9478/WA1997-87//M75/NE86594. 


Breeding. Pureline. TX01D236; 97STGH867-P-49; NSGC 9134. Pedigree - 

B1614/92AB561. 





Breeding. Pureline. NDB134; NSGC 17782. Pedigree - 

Vantage/Jet//Vantmor/3/2*Parkland/4/Dickson. 


Breeding. Pureline. NDB135; NSGC 17783. Pedigree - Dickson/3/CIho 

4738//Trail/UM 570-2. 


Breeding. Pureline. NDB136; NSGC 17784. Pedigree - Traill/ND 

B112//Dickson. 


Breeding. Pureline. NDB138; NSGC 17785. Pedigree - Dickson/3/CIho 

4738//Trail/UM 570-2. 


Breeding. Pureline. A64; NSGC 17786. Pedigree - Foster/CIho 4196. 



58105-5051, United States; Brian J. Steffenson, North Dakota State 

University, Department of Plant Pathology, P.O. Box 5012, Fargo, North Dakota 


167


Breeding. Pureline. CI4196-2; CIho4196-2; NSGC 17787. Pedigree - 

selection from CIho 4196. 




PI 643215. Hordeum vulgare L. subsp. vulgare 

Breeding. Pureline. F103-61; NSGC 17788. Pedigree - Foster/Zhedar 

2//ND9712. 


Breeding. Pureline. FR819-77-1; NSGC 17789. Pedigree - Beacon/ND497. 


Breeding. Pureline. FR926-77; NSGC 17790. Pedigree - 

3853-69-4//ND1381/Beacon. 


Breeding. Pureline. I89-294-2; NSGC 17791. Pedigree - Bowman*4//Multiple 

Recessive/7/Wolfe chrom 1*3/CIho 

934/3/ND5835//ND4064/ND2199/5/MN1111/6/3*Bowman. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND2679-4-2; NSGC 17792. Pedigree - 

Klages//Fergus/Nordic. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND2685; NSGC 17793. Pedigree - Klages//Fergus/Nordic. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND3962; NSGC 17794. Pedigree - Domen//Zephyr/Bonanza. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND4064-1(-T); NSGC 17795. Pedigree - 

Coho//Kristina/Bonanza. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND4064-3(+T); NSGC 17796. Pedigree - 

Coho//Kristina/Bonanza. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND4642; NSGC 17797. Pedigree - Vanguard/3/H316/ND 

B137//Bonanza. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND4698; NSGC 17798. Pedigree - Vanguard*2/3/H316/ND 



Breeding. Pureline. ND4758-1; NSGC 17799. Pedigree - 

Klages//4/Vanguard/3/H316/ND B137//Bonanza. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND4856; NSGC 17800. Pedigree - Klages//H316/ND B130. 

168


Breeding. Pureline. ND4880; NSGC 17801. Pedigree - Klages/3/H316/ND 



Breeding. Pureline. ND4954; NSGC 17802. Pedigree - 

Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/Manker/4/Hector. 



Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/Bonanza//ND B138/C61-24-21-1/4/Hector. 



Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/Bonanza//ND B138/C61-24-21-1/4/Hector. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND5021-3; NSGC 17805. Pedigree - H316/ND 

B130/3/Klages//Fergus/Nordic/4/Hector. 



Klages//Fergus/Nordic/6/Betzes//CIho 

5791/2*Parkland/3/Betzes/Piroline/4/Akka/5/Centenial. 



Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/702-10//Summit. 



Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/702-10//Faifield. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND5835; NSGC 17809. Pedigree - Pauline/Karl. 



Clipper/6/Betzes//CIho 

5791/2*Parkland/3/Betzes/Piroline/4/Akka/5/Centenial. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND5976; NSGC 17811. Pedigree - Maris 

Concord/Klages/3/Klages//Fergus/Nordic. 



Domen//Zephyr/Bonanza/4/Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/Manker/4/Hector. 



Domen//Zephyr/Bonanza/4/Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/Manker/4/Hector. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND7085; NSGC 17814. Pedigree - H316/ND 

B130/3/Klages//Fergus/Nordic/4/Hector/5/Multum/ND1351//Karl. 

169



Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/ND156/4/Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/Bonanza//ND 

B138/C61-24-21-1/4/Hector. 



Fairfield/3/Klages/ND1351//CM 72. 



Norbert/4/Klages//H316/ND B130/4/Manker/Karl/M18 (M18=Larker*7/Br. 

5750-2//M1/Dicksn). 



Klages/ND3103//ND2678-7/5/Karl/4/Vanguard*2/3/H316/ND B137//Bonanza. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND8742; NSGC 17819. Pedigree - ND586/CIho 

2376//ND4880/3/ND2674/ND2679-4. 



Harrington/6/Klages//Fergus/Nordic/3/702-10//Summit/5/Robust. 



Ellice/5/Klages/3/H316/ND B137//Bonanza/4/Multum/ND1351//Karl. 



S74232/TR201//TR207/3/ND7015. 



ND6069//Karl/ND4698/3/Bowman. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND9147; NSGC 17824. Pedigree - Maris 

Concord/Klages//ND2679-4/3/ND4853/ND4998. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND9163; NSGC 17825. Pedigree - ND5021/ND6034//Bowman 

sib. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND9870; NSGC 17826. Pedigree - ND3692/ND4954//Bowman 

sib. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND10232; NSGC 17827. Pedigree - Stein/4/ND586/CIho 

2376//ND4880/3/ND2674/ND2679-4. 

170


Breeding. Pureline. ND10235; NSGC 17828. Pedigree - Stein/4/ND586/CIho 

2376//ND4880/3/ND2674/ND2679-4. 



Bearpaw/3/Nklages/ND1351//ND6034/4/Bowman sib. 



Harrington//ND5692/Robust/3/Bowman. 



Ellice//ND4873/ND6034/3/Bowman. 



Ellice//ND4873/ND6034/3/Bowman. 



Harrington//ND4758/M37/3/Bowman/4/Pauline/Karl. 



ND5021/ND6034//Bowman sib/3/Norbert//ND4856/M37. 



ND5021/ND6034//Bowman sib/3/Norbert//ND4856/M37. 



Norbert//ND4856/M37/3/ND7014/ND4994-15. 



Bowman//ND5835/ND5377/3/Camas (ND5377 = Glenn/Karl). 



Gitane//ND4642/Robust/3/Bearpaw/4/TR218/ND7015/3/Norbert//ND4856/M37. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND11993; NSGC 17839. Pedigree - ND7015//TR215/Bowman 

sib/3/ND7085/Bowman sib. 



Norbert/ND5424/4/Ellice/3/Wa8953-75//ND2674/FR926-77/5/ND7085/Bowman sib 

(ND5424 = Glenn/Karl) (Wa8953-75 = Klages/Zephyr). 



Bearpaw//ND7069/ND4994-15/4/ND586/CI2376//ND4880/3/3*Bowman. 

171


Breeding. Pureline. ND13076; NSGC 17842. Pedigree - ND586/CIho 

2376//ND4880/3/3*Bowman/4/Bowman*2/3/ND7771??Cebada Capa/MT81195. 



ND7819/Bowman/3/ND3715/ND4064//ND7085. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND13100; NSGC 17844. Pedigree - CIho 9214/3/Bowman 

sib//Masurka/ND5698/4/ND8763/Bowman. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND13111; NSGC 17845. Pedigree - ND7819/Bowman//AC 

Oxbow. 



ND7015//ND7534/Bowman/3/ND8763/Bowman. 



Harrington//ND4758/M37/3/Bowman/4/ND5835/5/ND7819/Bowman/6/AC Oxbow. 



Harrington//ND4758/M37/3/Bowman/4/ND5835/5/ND7819/Bowman/6/AC Oxbow. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND13300-1; NSGC 17849. Pedigree - Bowman*2/Birgitta 

mutant//TR479/ND8742. 



TR479/ND8742//Logan sib. 



ND7085/ND4994-15//ND7556/3/TR479/ND8742//Logan sib. 



(ND8830/Bowman)*2/Shyri. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND14636; NSGC 17853. Pedigree - ND9882/Camas//Logan 

sib. 



ND8830/Bowman//Shyri/3/Logan sib/Shyri. 



ND10242/4/ND586/CI2376//ND4880/3/3*Bowman/5/ND10071//ND8923/ND7556. 

172



ND10242/4/ND586/CI2376//ND4880/3/3*Bowman/5/ND10071//ND8923/ND7556. 



TR479/ND8742/4/ND586/CIho 

2376//ND4880/3/4*Bowman/5/ND10071//ND8923/ND7556. 



TR479/ND8742/4/ND586/CIho 

2376//ND4880/3/4*Bowman/5/ND10071//ND8923/ND7556. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND14760; NSGC 17859. Pedigree - ND586/CIho2376// 

ND4880/3/4*Bowman/4/CMB84A-1651/5/ND8830/Bowman (Eldo"S" = 

PO/3/KI/3*BA//MC/4/80.5015/5/Gloria"S"/Come"S" ). 



ND10232/5/ND586/CIho2376// ND4880/4/4*Bowman/6/Bowman/Majorana. 



Bowman/Majorana//Logan sib (Majorana = 

Mola"S"/4/Brea"S"/DL70//Mozdosky/3/Ari/Kristina//M66.85). 


Breeding. Pureline. ND15147; NSGC 17862. Pedigree - Logan sib/TR231 

(TR231 = AC Oxbow/Manley). 



ND7085/ND4994-15//ND7556/3/ND13076/Shyri. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND15368; NSGC 17864. Pedigree - ND9035/ND9856/3/CIho 

9214/ND8671//ND10270. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND15403; NSGC 17865. Pedigree - Logan 

sib/3/ND10419//ND9034/AC Oxbow. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND15409; NSGC 17866. Pedigree - ND7556/ND9870//TR231 

(TR231 = AC Oxbow/Manley). 



ND9999/ND8972//Azafran ( Azafran =Shyri//Gloria/Copal/3/Shyri/Grit). 



ND9035/ND9856/6/ND586/CIho2376// ND4880/3/4*Bowman/4/Eldo"S"/5/ND10278. 

173



ND9035/ND9856/6/ND586/CIho2376// ND4880/3/4*Bowman/4/Eldo"S"/5/ND10279. 



ND10071//ND7556/Bowman/3/ND10235/Logan sib. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND15509; NSGC 17871. Pedigree - Logan 

sib/6/Bowman*10/Mult. Dom./6/Logan sib/6/Mult. Dom./Bowman//BGS 

1005/3/3*Bowman/4/ND11177/5/ND10341/3/Bowman*4//Estate/3.2 Multi. 

Recess. Marker. Black lemma. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND15537; NSGC 17872. Pedigree - ND10419//ND9034/AC 

Oxbow/4/Higuerilla*2/Gobernadora/3/Bowman*2/DWS1008//ND1023. 



ND10235/ND11231/5/ND10242/4/ND586/CI2376//ND4880/3/3*Bowman/4/Azafran. 



ND11224//ND10235/ND11231/3/Gobernadora. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND16092-2; NSGC 17875. Pedigree - ND10419//ND9034/AC 

Oxbow/3/ND12671/ND11894. 



ND10122/ND10270/Logan sib//Majorana. 



Oxbow/6/ND586/CIho2376// ND4880/3/4*Bowman/4/Eldo"S"/5/ND10278. Low 

protein. 



Oxbow/6/ND586/CIho2376// ND4880/3/4*Bowman/4/Eldo"S"/5/ND10279. Low 

protein. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND16523; NSGC 17879. Pedigree - CDC 

Dolly//ND10122/ND10270. 



ND10277*2/Shyri/8/Black 

Bowman/6/ND7556/5/ND6869/Crystal/4/ND5835//ND4064/ND2199/3/BowmanND/6/Lo 

gan sib/7/Zhedar 1 (Black Bowman = Multiple Dominant/Bowman//BGS 

1005/3*Bowman). 

174



??/4/Stander/3/ND10419//ND9034/AC Oxbow. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND17266; NSGC 17882. Pedigree - Bowman/PC84//Logan 

sib/3/Conlon. 



Conlon/3/ND11246//ND13076/Shyri. 



ND10277*2/Shyri//ND12567/Norte?a Carumba. 



ND10277/Shyri//ND11231/Shyri/3/ND13254//Bowman/PC84. 



ND13296//CMB85-533-H/ND13300/3/ND13254//Bowman/PC84 (CMB85-533 

=Higuerilla*2/Gobernadora). 



ND13154//3/ND10277/Shyri//Logan sib/Shyri//7/ND11231-12/6/Multiple 

Dominant/4*Bowman/4/ND11177/5/ND10341/Gle. 



ND12567/Azafran/3/Bowman/PC84//ND11231-12. 



ND11231-6/TR231/4/Foster/Zhedar 2//ND9712/3/ND11883/ND11231. 



ND10232/3/Bowman*4//Estate/3.2 Multiple Marker/4/ND11853/5/ND11968/Logan 

sib//Ruth/Laurel (ND11968 = Camus//3/Bowman//ND5835/ND5377)). 



ND13154/ND13897/4/ND13296//CMB85-533-H/ND13300/3/ND13254//Bowman/Majoran 

a. 



ND11231-1/ND13297/3/Foster/Gobernadora//ND9712/4/Horny 

Peseky//ND11883/ND11231. 



Merit//ND11231-1/ND13297. 

175



Merit//ND11231-1/ND13297. 



ND13296/5/ND10232/4/ND586/CI2376//ND4880/3/4*Bowman/6/Stander/7/ND10235/ 

Logan sib/8/ND10235/ND11231/3/Q21861/Chervon. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND18413-1; NSGC 17896. Pedigree - Horny 

Peseky//ND11883/ND11231/4/ZAU 2/3/ND13254//Bowman/PC84. 



ND12567/ND11853/5/ND13890/4/Bowman*4/Multiple 

Recessive/3/ND13076/6/ND15403. 



Logan/3/ND13296/ND14760//ND11853-1/TR231. 



ND13082/ND14760/3/ND13083/ND13100//ND13297/ND14701. 



ND14016/Gobernadora//ND13296/ND14760. 



ND14855-2/ND14636//ND13296/ND14760. 



ND14599//ND15509/Zhedar 1/3/CMB85-533-H//ND11231-1/ND13297. Puccinia 

stifformis resistant. 



ND11231-1/ND13297//ND13083/ND13100/3/ND13162-2/ND11231-12//PC84. 

Puccinia hordei ressistant, very large kernel, low protein. 



ND13154/ND13897//ND13083/ND13100/3/ND13296/ND14760. 



ND13296/ND14760/3/Smai/Super Precoz//2*Bowman. 



ND15225/Conlon//ND13296/ND14760 (ND15225 = Bowman*4/Multiple 

recessive//Bowman*4/Multiple Recessive/4/ND10232/3/Bowman*4//Estate/3.2 

Multiple Marker). Hulless. 

176



ND11231-1/ND13297//ND13296/ND14760. 



ND11231-1/ND13297//ND13296/ND14760. 



ND11231-1/ND13297//ND13296/ND14760. 



ND13154/ND13897/3/ND15183//Stander/ND13897. 



ND13162-2/ND11231-12//PC84/3/ND13154/ND13897/4/ND13297/ND14701. 



ND11231-1/ND13297/3/PI 355447/5*Bowman//Norte?a Carumba. Puccinia hordei 

ressistant (Rph15). 



TR128//TR236/WM862-6/3/ND15537/ND15062. 



TR128//TR236/WM862-6/3/ND15537/ND15062. 



Conlon/ND15238//ND13296/ND14760/3/ND13154/ND13897. 



ND15537/ND15062//ND15562/Conlon. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND20028-3; NSGC 17917. Pedigree - DH 

6/2*Bowman//ND13296/ND14760. 



ND11231-1/ND13297/4/ND13162-2/ND11231-12//PC84/3/A64. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND20135-2; NSGC 17919. Pedigree - Norte?a 

Dayman//ND15471/ND15509. 



ND13297/ND14701//ND15080/Conlon. 

177



ND13296/ND14760//ND15080/Conlon. 



ND13296/ND14760/6/ND14599/4/Black Bowman/ND11177//ND11231/3/Zhedar 

1/5/A64. 



ND15537/ND15062/6/ND14796/4/ND11853-3/3/Bowman*6//Estate/3.2 Multiple 

Marker/5/ND15183//Stander/ND13897. 



ND15147//F103-105/ND14636/3/ND15443/ND15079. 



ND15147//F103-105/ND14636/4/TR706/3/PI 355447/5*Bowman//Norte?a Carumba. 



ND11231-1/ND13297/6/ND14796/4/ND11853-3/3/Bowman*6//Estate/3.2 Multiple 

Marker/5/ND15183//Stander/ND13897. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "PINNACLE"; ND21863-2; NSGC 17927. Pedigree - 

ND15147//F103-105/ND14636/3/ND15468/ND16092//ND16461. 



ND15147//F103-105/ND14636/3/ND15468/ND16092//ND16461. 



ND15147//F103-105/ND14636/3/ND15468/ND16092//ND16461. 



ND10232/ND11231//ND15562/F101-78/3/ND16518/ND16461. 



ND15291/3/ND14900//RUTH/LAUREL/6/ND14636/ND15295/5/ND11231-1/ND13297/4/N 

D13162-2/ND11231-12//PC84/3/A64. 



ND16518/ND16461/4/ND14599/ND15163/3/ND16880//CMB85-533-H/ND15403-3. 



ND15403/F101-78//Horny Peseky/ND14636/3/Bichy 2000/4/ND16050/ND16461. 

178



ND15403/F101-78//Horny Peseky/ND14636/3/Bichy 

2000/4/ND16461/3/Smai/Super Precoz//2*Bowman. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND22182; NSGC 17935. Pedigree - Horny 

Peseky/ND14636//ZAU 

2/ND15602/3/ND15468/ND16092//ND15403/ND15368/4/ND16461/3/Smai/Super 

Precoz//2*Bowman. 



ND14636/ND14763//ND15509/3/Mokkei 93-78/ND15462//ND16723/4/ND19088. 

Black lemma. 



ND15183/Stander/13897/4/13890/3/Q21861/Chervon/5/ND15403-4//ND16461/Symk 

o. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND22927; NSGC 17938. Pedigree - Rawson 

sib/3/TR258/ND17437. 



sib/3/TR258/ND17437. 



sib/3/TR258/ND17437. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND22996; NSGC 17941. Pedigree - ND15403-3/3/PI 

355447/5*Bowman//ND13111/4/ND15147//F103-105/ND14636. Puccinia hordei 

ressistant (Rph15). 


Breeding. Pureline. ND23117; NSGC 17942. Pedigree - Mokkei 

93-08/3/ND15451//ND15368/ND16092/4/DH 6/2*Bowman//ND16461-2. 



ND15291/3/ND14900//Ruth/Laurel/4/Merit/ND15403/3/Rawson sib. 



Logan//ND16463/ND15409/3/TR258/ND17437. 



ND17274//ND16461/ND15468/5/ND15183/Stander/13897/4/13890/3/Q21861/Chervo 

n. 



179

ND15403-3/ND15368//ND16453/6/ND15183/Stander/13897/4/13890/3/Q21861/Cher 

von/5/TR258/ND17437. 



ND15403-3/ND16462//ND15468/ND16723. 



ND15403-3/ND16462//ND16092-1/ND17266. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND24379; NSGC 17949. Pedigree - CIMMYT 

13/ND16680//ND16092/4/DH 6/2*Bowman//ND16461-2 /3/Rawson sib. 



Conlon/ND15238//Rawson sib/3/ND15403-3/ND16462. 



ND14636/ND14763//ND15509/3/Mokkei 

93-78/ND15462//ND16723/4/ND19088/ND19854. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND24434; NSGC 17952. Pedigree - Shenmai 3/Rawson 

sib/5/ND18172/4/TR706/3/PI355447/5*Bowman//ND13111. 



ND16518/ND16461/4/ND14599/ND15163/3/ND16880//CMB85-533-H/ND15403-3/5/She 

nmai 3/Rawson sib. 



ND16453//ND15468/ND16092/3/Rawson sib/PI 386392. 


Breeding. Pureline. ND24519; NSGC 17955. Pedigree - ND15403-3/3/PI 

355447/5*Bowman//ND13111/4/ND15468/ND16092//ND16461. Puccinia hordei 

resistant (Rph15). 



ND15403-3/ND16462//Rawson sib/3/TR258/ND17437. 


Breeding. Pureline. C2-02-134-2-2; NSGC 17957. Pedigree - ND15403-3/3/PI 

355447/5*Bowman//ND13111/4/ND17437/ND17444//Rawson sib. Puccinia hordei 

resistant (Rph15 and another gene). 


Breeding. Pureline. C2-00-279-44; NSGC 17958. Pedigree - Supi 

1//ND13297/ND14701. Fusarium resistant. 

180


Breeding. Pureline. C2-00-303-18; NSGC 17959. Pedigree - ZAU 



Breeding. Pureline. C2-00-303-74; NSGC 17960. Pedigree - ZAU 




ND16518/ND16461/4/ND14599/ND15163/3/ND16880//CMB85-533-H/ND15403-3. 

Fusarium resistant. 



ND15468/ND16092//ND16461/4/Imperial/ND15403//ND15468/3/SEIJO 

11/ND15388//ND15368. Early heading. 



TR258/ND17437//Rawson sib. Fusarium resistant. 



sib/3/TR258/ND17437. Early heading, good malt quality, low protein. 



ND17437//ND16485/ND16723/3/Logan//TR258/ND17437. Fusarium resistant. 


Breeding. Pureline. SHN105; NSGC 17966. Pedigree - Gobernadora/Humai 

10/3/ND15403-3/ND15368//ND16453. Fusarium resistant. 

The following were developed by T. Scott Abney, USDA-ARS, Purdue University, 

Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907, United 

States; Allen LeRoy, Purdue University, Department of Agronomy, 915 West 

State Street, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-2054, United States. Received 

09/27/2006. 


Cultivar. "CL0J173-6-2". REST 643394; CV-490. Pedigree - F6 plant 

selections from CL0J176-6, an F3 plant selection from the cross Kottman 

x Dwight. Indeterminate line classified as early Group III maturity 

(relative maturity 3.0) with white flowers, light tawny pubescence, tan 

pods at maturity, seeds with black hila and dull seed coat. Have good 

yield potential combined with above average seed protein and was 

developed for the non-GMO soybean market. Not developed by genetic 

engineering and are susceptible to glyphosate 

[N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine] herbicide. Comparisons show that 

CL0J173-6-2 is approximately 2 inches taller and has more seed protein 

than CL0J173-6-8 while CL0J173-6-8 is the higher yielding line. 

Hypocotyl inoculation with a series of isolates of Phytophthora sojae 

demonstrated that CL0J173-6-2 and CL0J173-6-8 both carry the Rps3 gene 

for race-specific resistance to Phytophthora root and stem rot. Across 

6 environments of field tests in 2004, CL0J173-6 displayed moderate 

181

esistance to sudden death syndrome (SDS) caused by Fusarium solani 

f.sp. glycines Roy (= Fusarium virguliforme O Donnell & T. Aoki). 


Cultivar. "CL0J173-6-8". REST 643395; CV-491. Pedigree - F6 plant 

selections from CL0J173-6, an F3 plant selection from the cross Kottman 

x Dwight. Indeterminate line classified as early Group III maturity 

(relative maturity 3.0) with white flowers, light tawny pubescence, tan 

pods at maturity, seeds with black hila and dull seed coat. Have good 

yield potential combined with above average seed protein and was 

developed for the non-GMO soybean market. Not developed by genetic 

engineering and are susceptible to glyphosate 

[N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine] herbicide. Comparisons show that 

CL0J173-6-2 is approximately 2 inches taller and has more seed protein 

than CL0J173-6-8 while CL0J173-6-8 is the higher yielding line. 

Hypocotyl inoculation with a series of isolates of Phytophthora sojae 

demonstrated that CL0J173-6-2 and CL0J173-6-8 both carry the Rps3 gene 

for race-specific resistance to Phytophthora root and stem rot. Across 

6 environments of field tests in 2004, CL0J173-6 displayed moderate 

resistance to sudden death syndrome (SDS) caused by Fusarium solani 

f.sp. glycines Roy (= Fusarium virguliforme O Donnell & T. Aoki). 

The following were developed by Don R. Viands, Cornell University, Department 

of Plant Breeding, 523 Bradfield Hall, Ithaca, New York 14853, United States; 

J.L. Hansen, Cornell University, Dept. of Plant Breeding and Biometry, 

Ithaca, New York 14853-1902, United States; Jamie L. Neally, Cornell 

University, Department of Plant Breeding Forage Project, 101 Love Laboratory, 

Ithaca, New York 14853, United States; E.M. Thomas, Cornell University, Dept. 

of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Ithaca, New York 14853, United States. 

Received 10/05/2006. 

PI 643396. Medicago sativa L. 

Cultivar. Population. "ReGen". CV-204. Pedigree - ReGen is the result of 

a three-way population cross. The initial cross was between two plant 

populations: Seedway 9558 and germplasm related to Iroquois, Saranac AR, 

Oneida VR, and Vertus, followed by phenotypic recurrent selection for 

multiple disease resistance and selection in the field for plant vigor, 

agronomic traits, and higher forage quality. Progenies of this 

population cross were crossed with a population derived from Magnum III 

after selection for resistance to multiple diseases. ReGen is a dormant 

variety with fall dormancy similar to the FD3 check. Its flower color 

is 93% purple and 7% variegated, and pod shape is 96% tightly coiled and 

4% loosely coiled. ReGen has high resistance to Fusarium wilt [caused by 

Fusarium oxysporum Schlecht. f. sp. medicaginis (Weimer) Snyd. & Hans.], 

Verticillium wilt (caused by Verticillium albo-atrum Reinke & Berth.), 

and anthracnose (Race 1) (caused by Colletotrichum trifolii Bain & 

Essary); resistance to bacterial wilt [caused by Clavibacter 

michiganensis subsp. insidiosum (McCull.) Davis et al.] and Phytophthora 

root rot (caused by Phytophthora megasperma Drechs. f. sp. medicaginis 

Kuan & Erwin); and low resistance to Aphanomyces root rot (Race 1). 

The following were developed by Steven D. Linscombe, Louisiana State 

University, LSU Rice Experiment Station, 1373 Caffey Road, Rayne, Louisiana 

70578, United States; Xueyan Sha, Louisiana State University, Louisiana 

Agric. Exp. Station, Rice Research Station, Rayne, Louisiana 70578, United 

182

States; D.E. Groth, Louisiana State University AgCenter, Rice Research 

Station, 1373 Caffey Road, Rayne, Louisiana 70578, United States. Received 

10/11/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. LM-1. GP-106. Pedigree - Developed from 60Co 

irradiation of the US cultivar 'Lemont' (PI 475833). LM-1 is a short 

stature mutant that averaged 0.86 m in height compared to 0.90 m for 

Lemont and 0.92 m for Cocodrie (PI 606331). The line is similar to 

Lemont in plant type having light green broad leaves but heads 

approximately 3-4 days later. LM-1 had an average sheath blight rating 

of 4.6 on a 0-9 rating scale, where 0 indicates immunity and 9 indicates 

very susceptible, after inoculation with the sheath blight fungus, 

indicating moderate resistance to sheath blight as compared to 8.0 and 

7.8 ratings for the very susceptible cultivars Lemont and Cocodrie 

respectively. When inoculated with bacterial panicle blight the line 

rated 1.6 (very resistant), on a 0-9 rating scale, where again 0 

indicates immunity and 9 indicates very susceptible, as compared to 4.2 

and 7.0 for the moderately susceptible and susceptible varieties Lemont 

and Cocodrie respectively. The line also express immunity to narrow 

brown leaf spot rating 0.0 on a 0-9 scale compared to 2.3 for Lemont and 

3.3 for Cocodrie under light natural disease pressure. 


Breeding. Pureline. LMT-1. GP-107. Pedigree - Developed from 60Co 

irradiation of the US cultivar 'Lemont' (PI 475833). LMT-1 is a slightly 

taller stature mutant that averaged 0.88 m in height compared to 0.90 m 

for Lemont and 0.92 m for Cocodrie (PI 606331). The line is similar 

to Lemont in plant type having light green broad leaves but heads 

approximately 3-4 days later. LM-1 had an average sheath blight rating 

of 4.6 on a 0-9 rating scale, where 0 indicates immunity and 9 indicates 

very susceptible, after inoculation with the sheath blight fungus, 

indicating moderate resistance to sheath blight as compared to 8.0 and 

7.8 ratings for the very susceptible cultivars Lemont and Cocodrie 

respectively. When inoculated with bacterial panicle blight the line 

rated 1.6 (very resistant), on a 0-9 rating scale, where again 0 

indicates immunity and 9 indicates very susceptible, as compared to 4.2 

and 7.0 for the moderately susceptible and susceptible varieties Lemont 

and Cocodrie respectively. The line also express immunity to narrow 

brown leaf spot rating 0.0 on a 0-9 scale compared to 2.3 for Lemont and 

3.3 for Cocodrie under light natural disease pressure. 

The following were developed by G.F. Marais, University of Stellenbosch, 

Department of Genetics, Private Bag X1, Matieland, Cape Province 7602, South 

Africa; Cheryl Baker, USDA-ARS, 1301 N. Western Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 

74075, United States; Brett F. Carver, Oklahoma State University, Dept. of 

Plant & Soil Sciences, 368 Agriculture Hall North, Stillwater, Oklahoma 

74078, United States; David R. Porter, USDA, ARS, 1301 N. Western Road, 

Stillwater, Oklahoma 74075-2714, United States. Received 09/27/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. STARS 0601W; 02 Altus 034; OK03825. GP-836. Pedigree 

- Custer *3/94M81. Hard red winter wheat with resistance to biotypes 1 

and 2 of the Russian wheat aphid (RWA), Diuraphis noxia. Seedling 

reaction to RWA feeding was characterized as resistant (score of 2) a 

scale of 1 to 9 (where 1 = no damage, to 9= dead plant) in greenhouse 

183

tests. The source of RWA resistance (94M81) in this germplasm is derived 

from the line 93M45-14, reported to carry a 1BL.1RS wheat-rye 

translocation developed through an intergeneric transfer from 'Turkey 

77' rye (Secale cereale) to Veery common wheat. RWA resistance is 

conferred by the Dn7 resistance gene carried on the 1BL.1RS 

translocation. Has agronomic and end-use characteristics similar to 

'Custer' hard red winter wheat. 

The following were developed by Luther Talbert, Montana State University, 

Department of Plant Sciences, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; Dale R. 

Clark, WestBred, LLC, 8111 Timberline Drive, Bozeman, Montana 59718-8184, 

United States; Susan P. Lanning, Montana State University, Plant Sciences & 

Plant Pathology Department, Leon Johnson Hall, 324A, Bozeman, Montana 59717, 

United States; Jamie Sherman, Montana State University, Plant Sciences 

Department, Leon Johnson Hall, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States. 

Received 09/29/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAS 21-3. GP-816. Pedigree - McNeal (PI 574642) 

*7/Choteau (PI 633397). Sister line to MAS 21-10 and contains the 

pinB-D1b mutation for hard kernel texture. Similar in appearance to 

McNeal, which has red kernels, semi-dwarf growth habit, and red-brown 

chaff. 




pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar in appearance to 


chaff. 




pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar in appearance in 


chaff. 






chaff. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAS 3G-BB. GP-820. Pedigree - Outlook (PI 632252) 

*7/Choteau (PI 633397). Sister line to MAS 3G-AA and contains the 

pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar in appearance to 

Outlook, which has red kernels, semi-dwarf growth habit and red-brown 

chaff. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAS 3G-AA. GP-821. Pedigree - Outlook (PI 632252) 

*7/Choteau (PI 633397). Sister line to MAS 3G-BB and contains the 


184

Outlook, which has red kernels, semi-dwarf growth habit, and red-brown 

chaff. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAS 3B-BB. GP-822. Pedigree - Outlook (PI 632252) 

*7/Choteau (PI 633397). Sister line to MAS 3B-AA and contains the 

pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar in appearance to 


chaff. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAS 3B-AA. GP-823. Pedigree - Outlook (PI 632252) 

*7/Choteau (PI 633397). Sister line to MAS 3B-BB and contains the 



chaff. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAS 71-3. GP-824. Pedigree - Hank (BZ992322) 


pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Hank, which is 

a semi-dwarf cultivar with red kernels and tan chaff. 




pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Hank, which is 





pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Hank, which is 





pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Hank, which is 



Breeding. Pureline. MAS 46-8. GP-828. Pedigree - Scholar (PI 607557) 


pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Scholar, which 

is a standard height cultivar with red kernels and semi-solid stems. 




pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Scholar, which 





185

pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Scholar, which 





pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Scholar, which 



Breeding. Pureline. MAS 141-5. GP-832. Pedigree - Explorer (PI 619086) 


pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Explorer, 

which is a semi-dwarf cultivar with white kernels, white chaff, and 

semi-solid stems. 




pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Explorer, 






pinB-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Explorer, 






pinA-D1b mutation causing hard kernel texture. Similar to Explorer, 

which is a semi-dwarf cultivar with white kernels, while chaff, and 


The following were developed by Linda M. Pollak, USDA, ARS, Iowa State 

University, Dept. of Agronomy, Ames, Iowa 50011, United States; Mark 

Campbell, Truman State University, Division of Science, 162 Barnett Hall, 

Kirksville, Missouri 63501, United States; Jay-Lin Jane, Iowa State 

University, Food Science & Human Nutrition Department, 2312 Food Sciences 

Building, Ames, Iowa 50011-1061, United States; Mike Blanco, USDA, ARS, Iowa 

State University, Regional Plant Introduction Station, Ames, Iowa 50011-1170, 

United States; Anna O'Brien, Truman State University, Dept. of Agrnomy, 100 

E. Normal, Kirksville, Missouri 63501, United States. Donated by Mark 

Campbell, Truman State University, Division of Science, 162 Barnett Hall, 

Kirksville, Missouri 63501, United States. Received 10/11/2006. 


Breeding. Partinbred. GEMS-0067. GP-550. Pedigree - Selection for high 

amylose modifier genes began in 1997 at Truman State when a sister-line 

hybrid H99ae x OH43 ae (provided by Dr. David Glover, Purdue University) 

was used as a male in crosses with many sources of exotic maize 

germplasm. These included several hundred plant introductions including 

70 accessions from the Latin American Maize Project (LAMP). Our results 

186

evealed several plant introductions that contributed high amylose 

modifiers raising amylose levels to at least 70% in the F3kernels. Only 

lines from GUAT209:S13 x (H99ae x OH43ae) were found to survive 

inbreeding and therefore used in subsequent breeding studies while the 

others were dropped. GUAT209:S13 is a 50% tropical exotic derived from 

crossing the LAMP accession Guatemala 209 (PI 498583) to a proprietary 

stiff stalk inbred from a private GEM cooperator designated as company 

13. Guatemala 209 is a yellow flint population from the tropical race, 

Tus n. The original GUAT209:S13 F1 seed was planted in a winter nursery 

in Puerto Rico; F1 plants produced ears segregating F2 seeds in the 

expected 3:1 phenotypic ratio for normal and ae-type kernels. Mutant ae 

F2 kernels were visually selected and used to establish F2 plants 

producing homozygous ae F2 ears (F3seed) in the summer of 1998 at 

Kirksville, MO. For each (H99ae x OH43ae) x exotic cross, grain 

samples from at least three F2 ears were analyzed for starch amylose 

using a colorimetric iodine-amylose procedure (Williams, 1958) following 

starch extraction and purification. Remnant grain samples were used for 

inbreeding in order to attempt to fix the modifiers. GEMS-0067 is 

currently maintained as an S4 line from GUAT209:S13 x (H99ae x OH43ae). 

Vigorous line with pollen shed occurring approx. 4 d before B73, average 

plant height of 174 cm, upright leaf structure, yellow kernels and red 

cob. From the non-stiff stalk source H99ae x OH 43ae; of mixed heterotic 

derivation, composed of 50% non-stiff stalk and 50% stiff stalk. 

Subsequent crosses made with GEMS-0067 to both SS and NS testers have 

shown good yield in preliminary data over 2 years. GEMS-0067, having 

modifiers from GUAT209-S13 was compared to several public inbreds 

possessing the ae gene but without high amylose modifier genes. Starch 

was isolated from 2 bulk samples obtained from independent single-row 

plots derived from 2 GEMS-0067 S4 ears produced in 2004. Bulk samples 

from the converted lines H99ae, OH43ae, B89ae and B84ae grown in the 

same year were used for starch isolation. Analysis of amylose using the 

IA method confirmed the presence of modifiers in 2 samples obtained from 

GEMs-0067. Apparent amylose can be elevated as the result of long 

chained amylopectin; gel permeation chromatography (GPC) searates 

amylopectin from amylose and the intermediate components. Therefore, the 

GPC analysis method results in higher amylose values in comparison to 

the IA method ; GEMS-0067 displayed a relatively higher amylose value 

based on analysis of GPC amylose peaks. The resistant starch (RS) was 

also measured by using the Assoc. of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC) 

method for total dietary fiber content for all samples. The RS content 

of GEMS-0067 starch samples was approximately two times higher than that 

of the converted public lines. The RS content of the starch samples was 

positively correlated with the amylose content of the starch, with a 

correlation coefficient (r) of 0.89. Thermal properties of the native 

high-amylose maize starch: water mixtures (3:1 ratio) were determined by 

Differential Scanning Calorimetery (DSC). All of the starch samples 

displayed similar onset gelatinization temperature (63.8-65.0°C). 

Broader gelatinization temperature ran. 

The following were developed by Mark J. Bassett, University of Florida, 

Department of Vegetable Crops, 1253 Fifield Hall, Gainesville, Florida 32611, 

United States; Phillip Miklas, USDA, ARS, Irrigated Agric. Research & 

Extension Ctr., 24106 North Bunn Road, Prosser, Washington 99350-9687, United 


187


Genetic. Genetic Marker 117; W6 29775. Pedigree - Derived from the 

Phaseolus coccineus parent 'Painted Lady' (indetermine plant habit). Has 

the bicolor (bic) gene for flower color pattern (violet banner and white 

wings) and dark olive brown seed coats with P C J B V. It was determined 

that bic in non-allelic with T, P, V, and Wb. 

The following were developed by Blue Moon Farm LLC, Lebanon, Oregon, United 



Cultivar. "ACAPPELLA". PVP 200600275. 


Received 09/12/2006. 


Cultivar. "EDDY". PVP 200600277. Pedigree - BZ9W92-709/MTSF1142. 




Cultivar. "13M". PVP 200600280. 

The following were developed by Monsanto Company, Creve Coeur, Missouri 



Cultivar. "DPC05". PVP 200600281. Pedigree - Lars//Sonja/WI88-028. 


Received 09/12/2006. 


Cultivar. "RUSH". PVP 200600282. Pedigree - Keystone/Granite. Hard red 

spring wheat. 

The following were developed by Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, United 



Cultivar. "176"; VA99W-176. PVP 200600283. Pedigree - 

VA91-54-343/VA92-52-52. 

The following were developed by Greg D. Kushnak, Montana State University, 

Western Triangle Agric. Research Center, P.O. Box 1474, Conrad, Montana 

59425, United States; Phil L. Bruckner, Montana State University, Dept. of 

Plant Sciences & Plant Pathology, 407 Leon Johnson Hall, Bozeman, Montana 

59717, United States; N.R. Riveland, Williston Research Extension Center, 

188

North Dakota Agric. Exp. Sta., 14120 Highway 2, Williston, North Dakota 

58801, United States; G.R. Carlson, Montana State University, Northern Agric. 

Research Center, Star Rt. 36, Havre, Montana 59501, United States; Joyce L. 

Eckhoff, Montana State University, Eastern Agric. Research Center, 1501 N. 

Central Avenue, Sidney, Montana 59270, United States; D.W. Wichman, Montana 

State University, Central Agric. Research Center, Moccasin, Montana 59462, 

United States; Robert N. Stougaard, Montana State University, Northwestern 

Agric. Research Center, 4570 MT Hwy 35, Kalispell, Montana 59901, United 

States; J.E. Berg, Montana State University, Dept. of Plant, Soil & 

Environmental Sciences, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; Ken Kephart, 

Montana State University, MSU Southern Ag. Research Center, 748 Railroad 

Highway, Huntley, Montana 59037, United States; Xianming Chen, USDA-ARS, WSU 

- Wheat Genetics Unit, PO Box 646430, Pullman, Washington 99164-6430, United 

States; W.E. Grey, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United 

States; Yue Jin, USDA, ARS, University of Minnesota, Cereal Disease Lab, St. 

Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States; Montana Agricultural Experiment 

Station, Bozeman, Montana, United States; D. Nash, Montana State University, 

Dept. of Plant Sciences and Plant Pathology, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United 

States; A. Dyer, Montana State University, Dept. of Plant Sciences and Plant 

Pathology, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States. Received 09/12/2006. 


Cultivar. "YELLOWSTONE"; MT00159. PVP 200600284; CV-1012. Pedigree - 

Selected from a composite of F2 seed from two closely related 

populations: Promontory/Judith and Judith-phenotypic dwarf 

selection/Promontory. Released 2005. Yellowstone is an awned, 

white-chaffed, medium maturity, intermediate height hard red winter 

wheat with good winter hardiness and high yield potential in Montana. 

Yellowstone has medium maturity, 165.0 d to heading from 1 January 

(n=29). Yellowstone is relatively tall (85 cm, n=30). Coleoptile length 

of Yellowstone (69 mm, n=4) is relatively short. Yellowstone is 

susceptible to stem rust (caused by Puccinia graminis Pers.:Pers. f. sp. 

tritici Eriks. & E. Henn) isolates TPMK, QTHJ, TTTT, RCRS, and QFCS, and 

susceptible to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia triticina Eriks.). 

Yellowstone has shown an intermediate to high level of field resistance 

to stripe rust (caused by Puccinia striiformis Westend. f. sp. tritici 

Eriks.). Average stripe rust infection at Bozeman and Kalispell, MT in 

2005 and 2006 (n=4) of Yellowstone was 3.8% compared to other resistant 

(















Highway, Huntley, Montana 59037, United States; W.E. Grey, Montana State 

University, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; Montana Agricultural 

Experiment Station, Bozeman, Montana, United States; D. Nash, Montana State 

University, Dept. of Plant Sciences and Plant Pathology, Bozeman, Montana 

59717, United States; E.S. Davis, Montana State University, Dept. of Land 

Resources & Environmental Sciences, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States. 

Received 09/12/2006. 


Cultivar. "BYNUM"; MYCL0318. PVP 200600285; REST 643429; CV-1013. 

Pedigree - Derived from the cross: Rampart (PI 593889)/FS2//CDC Kestrel. 

FS2 was developed by BASF by mutagenesis of Fidel and contains a single 

gene at the als 1 locus for acetolactate synthesis, which conveys 

tolerance to imidazolinone herbicides. Rampart isa well-adapted, 

solid-stem cultivar released by the Montana Agric. Exp. Stn. CDC Kestrel 

is a winter-hardy cultivar developed by the Crop Development Centre in 

Saskatoon, Sask. Released 2005. Bynum is an awned, red-chaffed, medium 

maturity, solid-stem hard red CLEARFIELD winter wheat similar in 

appearance and performance to the cultivar Rampart. Average heading date 

of Bynum is 159.7 days from 1 Jan., n=26 and average height of Bynum is 

96 cm, n=28). Winter survival of Bynum is relatively low, similar to 

Rampart. Under natural infection in Montana, Bynum is moderately 

resistant to stem rust (caused by Puccinia graminis Pers.:Pers. f. sp. 

tritici Eriks. & E. Henn.), and resistant to stripe rust (caused by 

Puccinia striiformis Westend. f. sp. tritici Eriks.). Average stripe 

rust infection at Bozeman and Kalispell, MT in 2005 and 2006 (n=4) of 

Bynum was 8.8% compared to resistant cultivars (

(PI 619166) is hard red winter wheat released by MT Agric. Exp. Stn. 

TX12588-26*4/FS2 is an imazamox-tolerant selection from a segregating 

populatoin developed by Texas A&M. TXGH12588-26 is a sib selection of 

TAM 110 (PI 595757). FS2 was developed by BASF by mutagenesis of Fidel 

and contains a single gene at the als1 locus for acetolactate synthesis, 

which conveys tolerance to imidazolinone herbicides. Released 2005. 

Norris is a medium to early maturing, conventional height CLEARFIELD 

hard red winter wheat. Average heading date of Norris is 158.7 days from 

1 Jan., n=26, and average height of Norris is 97 cm, n=28. Winter 

survival of Norris (67%) is intermediate in trials exhibiting 

differential survival. Under natural infection in Montana, Norris is 

susceptible to stem rust (caused by Puccinia graminis Pers.:Pers. f. sp. 

tritici Eriks. & E. Henn.), and stripe rust (caused by Puccinia 

striiformis Westend. f. sp. tritici Eriks.). Based on seven Montana crop 

tolerance trials, tolerance of Norris to imazamox is equivalent to that 

of Above and MT1159CL. In 31 trials in Montana in 2004 and 2005, 

average grain yield of Norris (5160 kg ha 1) was higher than current 

commercially available CLEARFIELD cultivars. Average grain volume weight 

for Norris (786 g m 3, n=32) and average grain protein of Norris (128 g 

kg-1, n=32) were within the range of existing cultivars adapted to 

Montana. Milling and baking characteristics of Norris are similar to 

long term check cultivar, Neeley. 




Cultivar. "HIGH NOON". PVP 200600287. 

The following were developed by Blue Moon Farm LLC, Lebanon, Oregon, United 



Cultivar. "LS2200". PVP 200600288. 

The following were developed by Jerry L. Baker, Samuel Roberts Noble 

Foundation, Inc., P. O. Box 2180, 2510 Highway 199 East, Ardmore, Oklahoma 

73402, United States; Malay Saha, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, 2510 

Sam Noble Parkway, Ardmore, Oklahoma 73401, United States; The Samuel Roberts 

Noble Foundation, Inc., Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States; Joe Bouton, The 

Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., 2510 Sam Noble Parkway, Ardmore, 

Oklahoma 73401, United States. Received 09/12/2006. 

PI 643433. Secale cereale L. 

Cultivar. "MATON II". PVP 200600289; CV-19. 

The following were developed by GeneFresh, Inc., Salinas, California, United 



Cultivar. "MATADOR". PVP 200600290. 

191

The following were developed by Craig F. Morris, USDA-ARS, Western Wheat 

Quality Lab., E-202 FSHN Facility East, Pullman, Washington 99164-6394, 

United States; Blair J. Goates, USDA-ARS, National Small Grains Germplasm 

Res. Facility, 1691 S. 2700 W., Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; Robert 

E. Allan, USDA-ARS, Dept. of Crop & Soil Science, 209 Johnson Hall, Pullman, 

Washington 99164, United States; James A. Anderson, USDA, ARS, Washington 

State University, 209 Johnson Hall, Pullman, Washington 99164, United States; 

Lynn M. Little, USDA, ARS, Wheat Genetics, Quality, Physiology & Disease 

Res., Washington State Uniersity, Pullman, Washington 99164-6420, United 

States; Kimberly Garland Campbell, USDA, ARS, Washington State University, 

P.O. Box 646420, Pullman, Washington 99164-6420, United States; Xianming 

Chen, USDA-ARS, WSU - Wheat Genetics Unit, PO Box 646430, Pullman, Washington 

99164-6430, United States; D.A. Engle, Washington State University, Dept. of 

Crop and Soil Sciences, Pullman, Washington 99164-6420, United States; J.W. 

Burns, Washington State University, Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences, Pullman, 

Washington 99164-6420, United States; J.A. Pritchett, USDA-ARS, Wheat 

Genetics, Quality, Phys., & dis. Res. Unit, Washington State University, 

Pullman, Washington 99164-6420, United States; David A. Wood, USDA-ARS, Wheat 

Genetics, 209 Johnson Hall, Pullman, Washington 99164-6420, United States. 

Received 10/26/2006. 

PI 643435. Triticum aestivum subsp. compactum (Host) Mackey 

Cultivar. Pureline. "CARA"; ARS97-135-9; A97-135; NSGC 17969. Pedigree - 

WA7752//WA6581/WA7217 - WA7752 = Tres//WA7163/Tres - WA7163 = 

VPM/Moisson951//Yamhill/Hyslop/3/Hill81 - WA6581 = PI 486428 - 

WA7217 = VPM/Moisson951//2*Barbee. Soft white winter club wheat. 

Carries resistance to common bunt (Tilletia caries), dwarf bunt 

(Tilletia controversa), powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis), and stripe 

rust (Puccinia striiformis). Cara has the Pch1 gene, derived from VPM 

providing resistance to eyespot (Tapesia yallunde). 


Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; G. Khalaf, ICARDA, 

Integrated Gene Management Program, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; A. Fikre, 

Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; S. 

Ahmed, Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; 

Geletu Bejiga, Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research, Addis Ababa, 

Ethiopia; Yadeta Anbessa, Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research, Addis 

Ababa, Ethiopia; Million Eshete, Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural 

Research, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Negussie Tadesse, Ethiopian Institute of 

Agricultural Research, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Ketama Daba, Ethiopian 

Institute of Agricultural Research, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Received 

10/26/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "EJERE"; FLIP 97-263c; CHALA. CV-276. Pedigree - 

Developed from the cross FLIP 87-59C/UC 15 made in 1994 at ICARDA's 

headquarters in Tel Hadya, near Aleppo. Syria. FLIP 87-59C developed at 

ICARDA from the cross ILC 3843/FLIP 82-130C in 1985. FLIP 82-130C 

developed at ICARDA from the cross ILC 262/ILC 783 in 1979. Following 

pedigree method of selection, the uniform lines were bulked in F5 and 

given FLIP numbers. One of these lines, FLIP 97-263C was later released 

for general cultivation and given name 'Ejere'. Improved line developed 

at ICARDA, shared with Ethiopian national program and evaluated in 

different locations and years in Ethiopia during 1999-2004 seasons. Gave 

yields similar to the standard check (Arerti), and 25% higher than the 

192

local check (DZ-10-4), and showed resistance reaction to Fusarium wilt. 

Semi-erect in growth habit (34.2 cm tall), has compound leaf, and takes 

about 59 d to flower. Large seeded (100-seed wt. 37.2 g) with typical 

Kabuli type (ram-head shaped) beige colored seeds. Released as 'Ejere' 

by National Variety Release Committe in 2005 for general cultivation in 

mid- to high-altitude areas in Ethiopia's semi-moist agro-ecological 

zones. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "TEJI"; FLIP 97-266C; TEFKI. CV-277. Pedigree - 

Developed from the cross FLIP 87-58C/UC 15 made in 1993-94 at ICARDA 

headquarters in Tel Hadya in northern Syria. FLIP 87-58C was derived 

from a cross ILC 3777/FLIP 83-46C in 1985. FLIP 83-46C derived from a 

cross ILC 72/ILC 215 made in 1980. Pedigree method of selection was 

followed through F5 when the uniform lines were bulked and accessed at 

ICARDA. One such line, FLIP 97-266C was later released in Ehiopia as 

'Teji'. Gave the highest seed yield (2747 kg/ha), 1.5% more than the 

improved check 'Arerti', and 28% more than the local check 'DZ-10-4' in 

20 trials conducted in different locations in Ethiopia. Large-seeded 

(100-seed wt. 38.1 g), with ram-head shaped Kabuli type seeds. Compound 

leaves, flowers in 54 d and semi-erect in growth habit (plant height 

39.8 cm). Resistant to Fusarium wilt under Ethiopian conditions. 

Recommended for mid- to high-altitude areas (1800-2600 m) in sub-moist 

agro-ecological zones of Ethiopia. 

The following were developed by F.M. Bourland, University of Arkansas, 

Northeast Research and Ext. Center, P.O. Box 48, Keiser, Arkansas 72351, 

United States; D.C. Jones, Cotton Incorporated, 6399 Weston Parkway, Cary, 

North Carolina 27513, United States. Received 10/26/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot 9304a. GP-870. Pedigree - H1244 // DES 119 / 

Miscot 7803-52. Morphological traits are similar to SG105, check 

cultivar, except that Arkot 9304a displays high glanding characteristic 

(gossypol glands in calyx crown), intermediate level of leaf pubescence 

and smaller bracts. Over 12 replicated field tests in Arkansas, Arkot 

9304a yielded the same as SG 105. Compared to SG105, Arkot 9304a tended 

to higher fibers per seed, seed index, and lint index; similar open 

bolls percentage, plant height, lint percentage, micronaire, fiber 

length, length uniformity and fiber strength; and lower seed per area. 

Resistant to all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. malvacearum, 

the causal agent of bacterial blight. Resistance to fusarium wilt, 

caused by Fusarium oxysporum, was intermediate to known resistant and s 

usceptible checks. Resistance of Arkot 9304a to tarnished plant bug 

[Lygus lineolaris] was equal to that of SG105. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot 9304b. GP-871. Pedigree - H1244 // DES 119 / 

Miscot 7803-52. Morphological traits are similar to SG105 (check 

cultivar) except that Arkot 9304b displays high glanding characteristic 

(gossypol glands in calyx crown), intermediate level of leaf pubescence 

and smaller bracts. Over 12 replicated field tests in Arkansas, Arkot 

9304b yielded 3% more than SG 105. Compared to SG 105, Arkot 9304b 

tended to have higher lint percentage, open bolls percentage, fibers per 

seed, seed index, and lint index; similar plant height, micronaire, 

length uniformity, and fiber strength, lower fiber length and seed per 

193

area. Resistant to all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. 

malvacearum, the causal agent of bacterial blight. Resistant to fusarium 

wilt [caused by Fusarium oxysporum sp. vasinfectum] was equal to a known 

resistant check. Resistance to tarnished plant bug [Lygus lineolaris] 

was equal to SG 105. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot 9308. GP-872. Pedigree - H1215 // DES 237-7 / 

Miscot 7824. Morphological traits similar to SG 105 (check cultivar) 

except that Arkot 9308 displays high glanding characteristic (gossypol 

glands in calyx crown) and smaller bracts. Over 12 replicated field 

tests in Arkansas, yielded 2% more than SG 105. Compared to SG 105, 

Arkot 9308 tended to have higher plant height, lint percentage, open 

bolls percentage, seed index, lint index, micronaire and fiber strength, 

similar fibers per seed, fiber length and length uniformity and lower 

seed per area. Resistant to all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. 

malvacearum, the causal agent of bacterial blight. Resistant to fusarium 

wilt [caused by Fusarium oxysporum sp. vasinfectum] was intermediate to 

known resistant and suspecptible checks. Resistance to tarnished plant 

bug [Lygus lineolaris] was equal to that of SG 105. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot 9314. GP-873. Pedigree - H1215 / Miscot 8606. 

Morphological traits similar to SG 105 (check culivar) except that Arkot 

9314 displays high glanding characteristic (gossypol glands in calyx 

crown) and smaller bracts. Over 12 replicated field tests in Arkansas 

yielded 5% more than SG 105. Compared to SG 105, Arkot 9314 tended to 

have higher plant height, lint percentage, open bolls percentage, seed 

index, lint index, fibers per seed, micronaire, similar fiber length, 

length uniformity, and fiber strength, lower seed per area. Resistant to 

all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. malvacearum, the causal 

agent of bacterial blight. Resistance to fusarium wilt [caused by 

Fusarium oxysporum sp. vasinfectum] intermediate to known resistant and 

susceptible checks. Resistance to tarnished plant bug [Lygus lineolaris] 

was equal to that of SG 105. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot 9506. GP-874. Pedigree - 

F1(DP90/ST825//F1(Miscot 7918/Miscot 7803-52)///F1(Miscot T8-27/Miscot 

7803-52. Morphological traits similar to SG 105 (check cultivar) except 

that Arkot 9506 displays smaller bracts. Over 15 replicated field tests 

in Arkansas yielded 6% more than SG 105. Compared to SG 105, Arkot 9506 

tended to have higher lint percentage, lint index, and fibers per seed, 

similar oen bolls percentage, seed index, and micronaire, lower plant 

height, fiber length, length uniformity, fiber strength and seed per 

area. Resistant to all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. 

malvacearum, the causal agent of bacterial blight. Resistance to 

fusarium wilt [caused by Fusarium oxysporum sp. vasinfectum] 

intermediate to known resistant and susceptible checks. Resstance to 

tarnished plant bug [Lygus lineolaris] was equal to that of SG 105. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot 9513. GP-875. Pedigree - 

H1330/St81-21-2///Arkot 8712 (sister line) //F1(Miscot T8-27/Miscot 

7803-52). Morphological traits similar to SG 105 (check cultivar) except 

that Arkot 9513 displays smaller bracts. Over 15 replicated field tests 

in Arkansas, Arkot 9513 yielded the same as SG 105. Compared to SG 105, 

194

Arkot 9513 tended to have higher lint percentage, open boll percentage, 

lint index, fibers per seed, fiber strength, similar plant height, seed 

index, micronaire, fiber length and length uniformity and lower seed per 

area. Resistance to all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. 


fusarium wilt [caused by Fusarium oxysproum sp. vasinfectum] was equal 

to a known resistant check. Resistance of Arkot 9513 to tarnished plant 

bug [Lygus lineolaris] was equal to that of SG 105. 


Breeding. Pureline. Arkot RM24. GP-881. Pedigree - DES 119/Miscot 8606. 

Morphological traits similar to SG 105 (check cultivar) except that 

Arkot RM24 displays intermediate leaf pubescence, higher marginal bract 

trichome density, and smaller bracts. Over 15 replicated field tests in 

Arkansas, yielded 12% more than SG 105. Compared to SG 105, Arkot RM24 

tended to have higher lint percentage, open bolls percentage, seed per 

area, and fibers per seed, similar plant height, lint index, micronaire, 

and fiber length, lower seed index, length uniformity, and fiber 

strength. Resistant to all U.S. races of Xanthomonas campestris pv. 


fusarium wilt [caused by Fusarium oxysporum sp. vasinfectum] was as 

resistant as a known resistant check. Resistance to tarnished plant bug 

[Lygus lineolaris] was equal to that of SG 105. 

The following were developed by Donald F. Salmon, Alberta Agriculture, Field 

Crop Research Centre, 5030-50 Street, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; James 

H. Helm, Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development, Field Crop 

Development Centre, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; Patricia E. Juskiw, 

Alberta Agriculture, Field Crop Development Centre, 5030-50 St., Lacombe, 

Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; Joseph M. Nyachiro, Alberta Agriculture, Food & 

Rural Development, Field Crop Development Centre, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, 

Canada; M. Oro, Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Developmentt. Centre, 

Field Crop Development Center, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada. Received 

10/26/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "SUNDRE"; BT 566; H92068001. CV-332; REST 643445. 

Pedigree - BT 636/Tukwa. Released 2006. Six-rowed, smooth-awned, feed 

barley with purplish auricles. Medium height (~88cm), matures in about 

95 d with relatively strong straw and medium lodging resistance. Has 

juvenile growth habit between erect and intermediate with a short green 

coleoptile. Its juveline plants have wide, long and upright flag leaves 

with purplish auricles. Has medium spikes with long and slightly 

purplish tipped awns. Has medium long-medium wide kernels with clasping 

lodicules and horseshoe-shaped basal markings. Has good feed quality 

traits such as high digestible energy and proteins. Has good field 

resistance to scald, based on combined data from Western Co-operative 

Six-Rowed Barley Test and Cimmyt. In Mexico under high scald presure, BT 

566 was rated as 'TR' (trace resistant) in 2001 and 'MR' (moderately 

resistant) in 2002. In inoculated tests for smut in 2003-2004 at FCDC, 

H92068001 was shown to be moderately susceptible to loose smut [caused 

by Ustilago nuda]. In Western Co-operative Six-Rowed Barley Tests, BT 

566 had good resistance to covered smut [caused by U. hordei]. Sundre 

has good resistance or tolerance to false loose smut [caused by U. 

nigra]. Showed moderately resistant and moderately susceptible in 

reaction to net-form of net blotch [caused by Pyrenophora teres f. 

195

teres] and stem rust [caused by Puccinia graminis]. Moderately 

susceptible to common root rot [caused by Cochliobolus sativus] and 

speckled leaf blotch [caused by Septoria passerinii]. Moderately 

susceptible to fusarium head blight (scab) (mainly caused by Fusarium 

graminearum]. 

The following were developed by Charles Brummer, University of Georgia, Crop 

and Soil Science Department, Center for Applied Genetic Technologies, Athens, 

Georgia 30602, United States; Heathcliffe Riday, USDA, ARS, US Dairy Forage 

Research Center, 1925 Linden Drive West, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, United 


PI 643446. Medicago sativa subsp. falcata (L.) Arcang. 

Breeding. Population. IAMF101; IAFAL. GP-347. Pedigree - This is a cycle 

2 out of the following source populations (number of plants in 

parentheses): IA-3018 (3), PI 314092 (2), PI 315476 (2), PI 384507 (4), 

PI 494661 (2), PI 502441 (2), PI 502450 (2), PI 502453 (3), PI 505872 

(1), PI 538985 (1), PI 538989 (1), PI 538993 (1), PI 538994 (2), PI 

573175 (1), PI 631597 (4), PI 631806 (2), WISFAL (3). Genetically broad 

based tetraploid (2n=4x=32) yellow-flowered alfalfa, pods range from 

falcata (sickle-shape) to single coiled. Developed by two cycles of 

recurrent phenotypic selection for persistence, autumn regrowth, and 

vigor from a broad based, yellow-flowered alfalfa germplasm collection. 

Parent plants were selected on Sept. 22, 1999 from a germplasm 

evaluation trial at Iowa St. Univ. Agronomy and Agric. Engineering Farm 

near Ames, IA that had been planted in spring 1997. Selection was based 

on yield performance, freedom from disease and insect pests, and autumn 

regrowth. Experimental falcata population IA-3018 was developed at Iawa 

State Univ by C.P. Wilsie in 1960's. Parental plants were intercrossed 

by hand in the greenhouse at Ames, IA during the winter of 1999-2000 and 

equal quantities of seed from each parent were bulked. Seeds were 

germinated in spring 2000 in the greenhouse, and approx. 1000 seedlings 

were transplanted to the field at the iowa State Univ Agronomy and Agri 

c. Engineering Farm at Ames, IA in May 2000. In Sept. 2003, 56 plants 

were selected based on persistence, vigor, autumn regrowth, moved to the 

greenhouse, and intercrossed. Equal quantities of seed from each plant 

were bulked to form the Syn 1 generation of IAMF101. Syn 2 seed was 

produced in Idaho in 2004 and 2005. This falcata population has better 

fall growth compared with other falcata populations. 

PI 643447. Medicago sativa subsp. falcata (L.) Arcang. 

Breeding. Population. IAMF102; HFAL. GP-348. Pedigree - Cycle 1 out of 

following source populations (number of plants in parentheses): 

IA-5291/88 (1), 5299/88 (1), IA-3018 (4), Lodgepole (2), PI 314092 (2), 

PI 468015 (1), PI 494661 (1), PI 502441 (2), PI 502453 (2), PI 631579 

(3), PI 631597 (1), PI 631796 (4), PI 631857 (3), SD 201 (1), WISFAL (4) 

. Genetically broad based tetraploid (2n=4x=32) yellow-flowered alfalfa, 

pods that range from falcata (sickle-shaped) to single coiled. Developed 

from one cycle of selection. Germplasms 5291/88 and 5299/88 obtained 

from Institute of Agrobotany, Hungary. Experimental falcata populations 

IA-3018 developed at Iowa St. Univ. by C.P. Wilsie in 1960's. Lodgepole 

is naturalized falcata population found in the Grand River National 

Grassland near Lodgepole, SD. The SD 201 plant was tetraploid, developed 

by treating seed of the SD 201 germplasm with colchicine. The 32 

parental genotypes were selected from among 104 genotypes that had been 

testcrossed to four elite alfalfa populations. Selections were based on 

196

testcross performance for yield in field trials at the Iowa St. Univ. 

Agronomy and Agric. Engineering Farm near Ames, IA and at the Iowa State 

Univ. Northeast Res. Farm near Nashua, IA from 2002 to 2003. Parents 

were intercrossed by hand without emasculation in the greenhouse during 

the winter 2003-2004. Equal quantities of seed were bulked form each 

parent to constitute the Syn 1 generation of the IAMF102 population. Syn 

2 seed was produced in Idaho in 2004 and 2005. Has moderate frequency of 

'creeping rooted' alfalfa. Source populations of the creeping rooted 

trait are PI 494661, PI 631579, and PI 631857. This germplasm has good 

first harvest dry matter yield. 

The following were developed by W. Erskine, Int. Center for Agricultural 

Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; A. Sarker, Int. 


Syria; M. Kharrat, Institute of Agronomy Research in Tunisia, Tunis, Tunisia. 

Received 10/26/2006. 

PI 643448. Lens culinaris Medik. subsp. culinaris 

Cultivar. Pureline. "KEF"; ILL 5582. CV-26. Pedigree - Developed through 

single-plant selection from a Jordanian landrace, ILL 8. Single plant 

selection was made at ICARDA with its selection number 78S26002. Was 

accessed as ILL 5582 in ICARDA germplasm catelog. Has semi-erect growth 

habit with strong stem, providing lodging resistance; is suitable for 

machine harvest. Lowest pod sets at about 15 cm above soil level, which 

reduces harvest losses. Plants are medium-statured (36 cm) and produce 

more primary branches. Flowers in 108 to 116 d in Beja and in 110 to 

120 d in Kef. Matures in 155 d. Has 100-seed weight of 4.5 to 5.5 g. 

Resistant to frost damage at any vegetative stage compared to the locals 

and previously released cultivars. 




Syria; H. El Hassan, Int. Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas, 

P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria; H. Machleb, Lebanese Agricultural Research 

Institute, Talamara, Bekka Valley, Lebanon; P. Kiwan, International Center 

for Agricultural Res. in the Dry Areas, Grain Legumes, Terbol, Bekka Valley, 

Lebanon. Received 10/26/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "HALA"; FLIP 90-41L; ILL 7010. CV-23. Pedigree - 

Breeding line derived from a cross between Sel. 80S42188 and ILL 223. 

The female parent is a breeding line developed from the cross 76TA25 

between the parents ILL 474 if Syrian origin and ILL 485 of Lebanese 

origin. Semi-erect and tall cultivar with average height of 30 cm. First 

pod-bearing node is about 16 cm above ground level, allowing machine 

harvest with minimum loss. Leaves are dark green with pubescence, 

comprised of 14-16 narrow leaflets and end with long tendrils which help 

the canopy to be upright. Plants bear an average of 41 pods with 1.4 

seeds per pod. Seed coat color is grey with dots. Seed size is larger 

(3.3 g100-1) than locals (2.8 g100-1). Has bright red cotyledons. 

Flowers in 103 d and matures in 126 d. Dehulled seed contains 26.2% 

protein. 

197


Cultivar. Pureline. "RACHAYYA"; FLIP 87-56L; ILL 6246. CV-27. Pedigree - 

Breeding line developed from a cross between ILL 2129 and ILL 13. The 

female parent, ILL 2129 is a landrace from Syria; the male parent ILL 13 

is a landrace from Jordan. Semi-erect and medium-statured cultivar 

averaging 30 cm tall, develops an average of 3 primary branches per 

plant. Height of first pod-bearing node is at about 15 cm above ground 

level, helping reduce harvest losses by combine and double-knife cutter 

bar. Leaves are dark green, slightly pubescent and have long tendrils. 

Flowering takes place in 105 d, maturity in 128 d. Seeds are round with 

bright red cotyledons and weigh 3.2 g. 100-1 seeds. Dehulled seeds 

contain 26.2% and straw has 6.6% protein. Cooking time is about 34 

minutes. 

The following were developed by A. Sarker, Int. Center for Agricultural 

Research in the Dry Areas, P.O. Box 5466, Aleppo, Syria. Received 10/26/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ALEM TINA"; ILL 7980. Pedigree - Developed at 

ICARDA through cross breeding. Following a bulk-pedigree method the 

lentil line FLIP 96-49L was developed and later accessed by ICARCA as 

ILL 7980. Erect growth habit with primary branches in upright condition 

with lodging resistance. Due to erect and upright growth habit, more 

plants can be accommodated per unit area leading to higher seed yield. 

Plants are medium-statured (32 cm), leaves and stems are pubescent and 

devoid of pigmentation. Seed weight is 3.9 g 100-1 seed, compared to 2.2 

g for local check. Ground color of tests is light brown to grey with 

patterns in black spots, cotyledons are bright red. Fifty % flowering 

time ranges from 41 to 66 d, maturity attains in 94 to 126 d. Protein 

concentration for dehulled seeds is 25.7% and straw has 6.6% protein. 




Syria; E. Fikru, Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, Addis Ababa, 

Ethiopia; A. Fikre, Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, Addis 

Ababa, Ethiopia; S. Ahmed, Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, 

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; K. Ali, Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, 

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Received 10/26/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "ASSANO"; FLIP 88-46L; ILL 6819. CV-24. Pedigree - 

Breeding line derived from a cross between ILL 1233 and ILL 4536. Female 

parent, ILL 1233 is a landrace from Iran; the male parent ILL 4536 is a 

germplasm accession from Turkey. Semi-erect, medium-statured (34 cm) 

cultivar with 3-4 long fruiting branches. Leaves have light pubescence, 

comprised of 12-15 broad leaflets which end in well-developed tendril. 

Seed coat color is light pinkish without dots and cotyledon color is pa 

le-yellow. Has 100 seed weight of about 4.3 g. Flowers after 60 d; 

reaches physiological maturity after 116 d with no pod shedding at 

complete maturity. Protein concentration of seeds is 25.6%. Approximate 

cooking time is 40 minues. 

198




Syria; M. Kharrat, Institute of Agronomy Research in Tunisia, Tunis, Tunisia. 

Received 10/26/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "SALIANA"; FLIP 90-13L; ILL 6982. CV-25. Pedigree - 

Breeding line derived from a cross between ILL 4400 and ILL 5582 at 

ICARDA. Female parent, ILL 4400, known as Syrian local large, an 

improved landrace from Syria and male parent, ILL 5582, is a selection 

from a Jordanian landrace ILL 8. Semi-erect, medium statured variety 

measuring an average plant height of 35 cm. Matures in 162 d, same as 

Nsir, but slightly later than Nefza. Seed weight is 6-7 g 100-1, testa 

color is cream without a pattern, cotyledon is yellow. Its lowest pod 

height is about 14 cm from the ground level, suitable for machine 

harvest. 23.8% Protein content in dehulled seed is 23.8% compared to 

23.34% in Nefza and 25.36% in Nsir. 

The following were developed by Antonio Martin, Instituto de Agricultura 

Sostenible, Apdo 4084, Cordoba, Cordoba E - 14080, Spain; Sergio G. Atienza, 

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, Finca Alameda del Obispo 

s/n. Apdo. 4084, Cordoba, Spain; J. Ballesteros, Instituto de Agricultura 

Sostenible, Apartado 4084, E-14080, Cordoba, Spain; M.C. Ramirez, Instituto 

de Agricultura Sostenible, Apartado 4084, E-14080, Cordoba, Cordoba, Spain; 

A. Cabrera, ETSIAM-UCO, Departamento de Genetica, Edificio Mendel (C5), 

Cordoba, Spain; A. Aardse, Instituto de Agricultura Sostenible, Apartado 

4084, E-14080, Cordoba, Spain. Received 10/26/2006. 

PI 643454 QUAR. X Triticosecale sp. 

Breeding. Population. TS1. GP-18. Pedigree - 2n=4x=28; DDRR. T6/Huescar 

. Shows excessive height (155 = 165 cm) which leads to lodging; late 

flowering (around 128 d after sowing) and low grain yield (around 1,500 

Kg/Ha). Has very long spikes (22-23 cm), with low density of spikelets 

per spike, low fertility, tough rachis and hard glume. Seeds are long 

and small causing a low thousand kernel weight. They show very long and 

narrow leaves. Has very low harvest index (around 0.1). Shows high 

potential for biomass production. In Guadalquivir River Valley 

conditions (37? 85' N; -4? 85' W) it has biomass yields between 13000 

and 18000 Kg/Ha. At flowering, flowers open and anthers go out spreading 

pollen. Low fertility of these lines is not explained by an 

auto-incompatibility phenomenon since we have developed populations 

involving several lines expecting to increase both fertility and yields. 

Neither of these objectives was achieved. Certain degree of cross 

pollination may be expected since anthers mature out of flowers, the 

percentage of cross fertilization has not been estimated. 


Breeding. Population. TS10. GP-19. Pedigree - 2n=4x=28; DDRR. 

T4/Centeio do Alto. Excessive height (155-175 cm) which leads to 

lodging; late flowering (around 140 d after sowing) and low grain yield 

(around 1600 Kg/Ha). Has very long spikes (18-22 cm), with low density 

of spikelets per spike, low fertility, tough rachis and hard glume. 

Seeds are long and small causing a low thousand kernel weight. Very long 

and narrow leaves. Has very low harvest index (less than 0.1). Shows a 

high potential for biomass production. In Guadalquivir River Valley 

199

conditions (37? 85' N; -4? 85' W) has biomass yields between 15500 and 

19500 Kg/Ha. At flowering, flowers open and anthers go out spreading 

pollen. Low fertility of these lines is not explained by an 




pollination may be expected since anthers mature out of the flowers, the 



Breeding. Population. TS41. GP-20. Pedigree - 2n=4x=28; DDRR. Sando 

208/Grand Crouelle. Excessive height (around 160 cm) which leads to 

lodging; late flowering (around 142 d after swoing) low grain yield 

(around 800 Kh/Ha). Has very long spikes (26-28 cm), with low density of 

spikelets per spike, low fertility, tough rachis and hard glume. Seeds 

are long and small causing a low thousand kernel weight. Very long and 

narrow leaves. Has very low harvest index (less than 0.06). Shows a high 

potential for biomass production. In Guadalquivir River Valley 

conditions (37? 85' N; -4? 85' W) has biomass yields between 14000 and 

18000 Kh/Ha. At flowering, flowers open and anthers go out spreading 

pollen. Low fertility of these lines not explained by an 




pollination may be expected since anthers mature out of the flowers, the 





PI 643457. Solanum dulcamara L. 

Wild. Sheffield's Seed Co. Lot No. 9804. 

The following were collected by Sergey Shuvalov, N.I. Vavilov Research 

Institute of Plant Industry, Foreign Relationa, 42-44, Bolshaya Morskaya 

Street, St. Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation; Sergei 

Bulyntsev, N.I. Vavilov Institute for Plant Industry, 44 Bolshaya Morskaja 

Street, Department of Leguminous Crops, St. Petersburg, Leningrad 190000, 

Russian Federation; Ken Street, ICARDA, Aleppo, Syria; Zebuniso Muminshoeva, 

Tajik Agricultural Academy, Tajikistan; Ivan Maltsev, Botanical Institute, 

Uzbekistan. Received 11/17/2004. 

PI 643458. Sesamum indicum L. 

Uncertain. TJK04-26; IG 139469; Grif 16441. Collected 07/16/2004 in 

Tajikistan. Latitude 37° 52' 58" N. Longitude 68° 16' 1" E. 

Elevation 523 m. Shortugay village a few km S of Ishakabad along border 

river with Uzbekistan. Kurgan Tyube Province. All accessions from Farm 

stores. All material irrigated from river. Local varieties. 

PI 643459. Sesamum indicum L. 

Uncertain. TJK04-33; IG 139475; Grif 16442. Collected 07/16/2004 in 

Tajikistan. Latitude 37° 39' 41" N. Longitude 68° 8' 23" E. 

Elevation 457 m. Yangibod village 30 km S of Shortugay village along 

200

Uzbeck border. Kurgan Tyube Province. Material taken from several farm 

stores. Irrigated village. 

The following were collected by Maia Akhalkatsi, Institute of Botany, 

Georgian Academy of Sciences, Kojori road 1, Tbilisi, Georgia; Marine 


Sciences, Kojori road 1, Tbilisi, Georgia. Received 01/27/2006. 

PI 643460. Hibiscus ponticus Rupr. 

Wild. GE-2005-61. Collected 10/25/2005 in Georgia. Latitude 42° 5' 

16" N. Longitude 41° 47' 42" E. Elevation -1 m. Maltakva, Dedabera, 

Khobi District, Samegrelo Province. 




MN 2695; IS 841; SA 1327-2-13-3; Pythium Resistant Quadroon; 66I 4783; 

Grif 15998. Root rot (Pythium) resistant. 


Uncertain. MN 3150; Grif 16161. 


Uncertain. MN 3151; Grif 16162. 


Uncertain. MN 4055; IS 3986; Grif 16289. Witchweed resistant. 


Uncertain. MN 4057; IS 3988; SA 262; Grif 16290. Witchweed resistant. 


Uncertain. MN 4548; IS 10356; Martin B-line; TX 398B; Grif 16361; 69I 

7429. 


Uncertain. MN 4585; IS 3991; Grif 16362. Bird resistant. 

The following were donated by USDA, ARS Tropical Agriculture Research 

Station, 2200 Pedro Albizu Campos Ave. Ste. 201, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. 



IS 1182; NSL 50396; 65I 1154. Collected in India. 


IS 451; NSL 50419; 65I 1177. Collected in United States. 





201














IS 465; NSL 50428; 65I 1186. 


IS 466; NSL 50429; 65I 1187. 


IS 467; NSL 50430; 65I 1188. 


IS 468; NSL 50431; 65I 1189. 


IS 470; NSL 50432; 65I 1190. 


IS 471; NSL 50433; 65I 1191. 


IS 501; NSL 50434; 65I 1192. 


IS 2950; SA 7526-1-20-8-2-10-1; NSL 50437; 65I 1195. Collected in 

United States. 


IS 2952; SA 7530-1-2-2-4-4-1M; NSL 50438; 65I 1196. Collected in United 

States. 


IS 2953; 5080; NSL 50439; 65I 1197. Collected in United States. 


IS 1156; NSL 50898; 65I 1656. Collected in Sierra Leone. 


IS 1216; NSL 51072; 65I 1833. Collected in China. 

202












IS 1215; NSL 51086; 65I 1847. Collected in China. 












IS 26; NSL 51104; 65I 1865. 


IS 36; NSL 51106; 65I 1867. 


IS 35; NSL 51110; 65I 1871. 


IS 2; NSL 51112; 65I 1873. 


IS 4; NSL 51113; 65I 1874. 


IS 29; 5117; NSL 51114; 65I 1875. 


IS 37; NSL 51115; 65I 1876. 


IS 38; NSL 51116; 65I 1877. 

203


IS 39; NSL 51117; 65I 1878. 


IS 709; NSL 51125; 65I 1886. 












IS 509; NSL 51158; 65I 1919. 


IS 643; FC 13438; 65I 1920; NSL 51159. 








IS 1290; NSL 51186; 65I 1947. Collected in Tanzania. 






IS 2888; NSL 51207; 65I 1968. Collected in Italy. 




IS 907; NSL 51241; 65I 2003. Collected in Mexico. 



204


IS 637; NSL 51322; 65I 2089. 


IS 616; NSL 51334; 65I 2101. 


IS 1251; NSL 51337; 65I 2104. 


IS 708; NSL 51350; 65I 2118. 






IS 673; 65I 2164; NSL 51396. Collected in United States. 


IS 188; NSL 51402; 65I 2170. 


IS 189; SA 367; NSL 51403; 65I 2171; Texas Blackhull Kafir (Tall 

Mutation). Developed in United States. 




IS 1300; NSL 51413; 65I 2181. Collected in Australia. 


IS 1601; 5130; NSL 51416; 65I 2184. Collected in Texas, United States. 




IS 628; NSL 51418; 65I 2186. 


IS 630; NSL 51419; 65I 2187. 


IS 171; NSL 51421; 65I 2189. 


IS 172; NSL 51422; 65I 2190. 





205


IS 156; 5136; NSL 51453; 65I 2221. 


IS 158; NSL 51454; 65I 2222. 


IS 163; NSL 51455; 65I 2223. 


IS 168; NSL 51456; 65I 2224. 










IS 503; NSL 51467; 65I 2235. 


IS 629; NSL 51468; 65I 2236. 






IS 2042; NSL 51471; 65I 2239. Collected in Texas, United States. 




IS 2935; NSL 51473; 65I 2241. 


IS 2936; SA 8026-2-5-2; NSL 51474; 65I 2242. Collected in Zimbabwe. 


IS 2939; SA 8026-1-21-1; NSL 51475; 65I 2243. Collected in United 

States. 


IS 2942; SA 8026-1-24 M2; NSL 51477; 65I 2245. Collected in United 

States. 

206




IS 1299; NSL 51494; 65I 2262. Collected in Australia. 








IS 1295; NSL 51515; 65I 2283. Collected in South Africa. 




IS 2283; Mantaat Q2-2-36; NSL 51534; 65I 2301. Collected in United 

States. 


IS 2886; FAO 8485; NSL 51560; 65I 2327. Collected in Italy. 


IS 2211; NSL 51568; 65I 2335. Collected in Nebraska, United States. 


IS 2214A; NSL 51569; 65I 2336. Collected in Nebraska, United States. 


IS 2214B; NSL 51570; 65I 2337. Collected in Nebraska, United States. 


IS 2215; NSL 51571; 65I 2338. Collected in Nebraska, United States. 













207




IS 2226; 5151; NSL 51579; 65I 2346. Collected in Nebraska, United 

States. 

































208




IS 691; NSL 51636; 66I 2403. 




IS 238; NSL 51639; 65I 2406. 


















IS 895; NSL 51651; 65I 2418. Collected in Oklahoma, United States. 


IS 896; NSL 51652; 65I 2419. Collected in Oklahoma, United States. 



States. 


IS 631; NSL 51745; 65I 2513. 


IS 2284; Haak Doorn Q2-2-37; NSL 51757; 65I 2525. Collected in United 

States. 



209




IS 72; NSL 51894; 65I 2662. 


IS 83; NSL 51895; 65I 2663. 


IS 85; NSL 51896; 65I 2664. 






IS 78; MN 67; CIso 182; NSL 52033; 65I 2801; Feterita. 




IS 1349; NSL 52036; 65I 2804. Collected in Tanzania. 


IS 1352; NSL 52076; 65I 2845. Collected in Kenya. 


IS 80; NSL 52077; 65I 2846. 


IS 82; NSL 52078; 65I 2847. 






IS 525; NSL 54126; 66I 3023. 


IS 527; NSL 54127; 66I 3024. 




IS 508; NSL 54185; 66I 3085. 


IS 510; NSL 54186; 66I 3086. 

210


IS 511; NSL 54187; 66I 3087. 


IS 517; NSL 54188; 66I 3088. 


IS 518; 5232; NSL 54189; 66I 3089. 


IS 519; NSL 54190; 66I 3090. 












IS 2918; Double Dwarf White Hegari; SA 7706-5-1; NSL 54292; 66I 3196. 

Collected in United States. 


IS 123; NSL 54324; 66I 3228. 


IS 103; NSL 54351; 66I 3254. 


IS 106; NSL 54352; 66I 3255. 


IS 1283; NSL 54355; 66I 3258. Collected in Zambia. 


IS 101; NSL 54379; 66I 3282. 


IS 102; NSL 54380; 66I 3283. 


IS 104; NSL 54381; 66I 3284. 


IS 112; NSL 54382; 66I 3285. 


IS 114; NSL 54383; 66I 3286. 

211


IS 115; NSL 54384; 66I 3287. 


IS 120; NSL 54385; 66I 3288. 


IS 122; NSL 54386; 66I 3289. 


IS 124; NSL 54387; 66I 3290. 


IS 126; NSL 54388; 66I 3291. 


IS 128; NSL 54390; 66I 3293. 


IS 129; NSL 54391; 66I 3294. 


IS 132; NSL 54392; 66I 3295. 


IS 139; NSL 54393; 66I 3296. 


IS 135; NSL 54394; 66I 3297. 


IS 136; NSL 54395; 66I 3298. 


IS 138; NSL 54396; 66I 3299. 


IS 142; NSL 54397; 66I 3300. 


IS 145; NSL 54398; 66I 3301. 


IS 146; NSL 54399; 66I 3302. 


IS 531; NSL 54400; 66I 3303. 


IS 532; NSL 54401; 66I 3304. 


IS 533; NSL 54402; 66I 3305. 


IS 535; NSL 54403; 66I 3306. 

212


IS 627; NSL 54404; 66I 3307. 
















IS 2934; SA 7532-1-1-1-1-6; NSL 54420; 66I 3323. Collected in United 

States. 


IS 57; NSL 54512; 66I 3414. 


IS 520; NSL 54558; 66I 3460. 


IS 522; NSL 54559; 66I 3461. 


IS 524; NSL 54560; 66I 3462. 




IS 932; FC 4625; 66I 3487; NSL 54586. Collected in Sudan. 






IS 1444; NSL 54664; 66I 3567. Collected in Pakistan. 

213




IS 1461; AS 356; NSL 54668; 66I 3571. Collected in India. 



































214






IS 2890; NSL 55244; 66I 4157. Collected in Iraq. 


IS 632; NSL 55248; 66I 4161. 












IS 54; NSL 55647; 66I 4567. 








IS 504; NSL 55766; 66I 4695. 








IS 2350; NSL 55840; 66I 4772. Collected in Indonesia. Djakarta. 



215










IS 348; MN 83; SA 292; NSL 55856; 66I 4789. 




IS 373; AS 3884; NSL 55860; 66I 4793. Collected in United States. 


IS 375; AS 5132; NSL 55861; 66I 4794. Collected in United States. 


IS 378; SA 2216; NSL 55862; 66I 4795. Collected in United States. 


IS 379; NSL 55863; 66I 4796. 


IS 381; NSL 55865; 66I 4798. 










IS 389; NSL 55872; 66I 4805. 


IS 506; NSL 55873; 66I 4806. 





216




IS 636; NSL 55966; 66I 4919. 


IS 2371; NSL 55968; 66I 4921. 




IS 13; NSL 84147; ISABELA NO 9881. 





























217








IS 221; NSL 84168; ISABELA NO 9948. Collected in United States. 






IS 259; NSL 84172; ISABELA NO 9953. Collected in China. 










IS 417; NSL 84177; ISABELA NO 9980. Developed in United States. 


IS 418; NSL 84178; ISABELA NO 9981. Developed in United States. 













218


































IS 965; EC 6856; NSL 84215; ISABELA NO 10113. Collected in Tanzania. 




IS 1109; NSL 84223; ISABELA NO 10151. Collected in India. 

219


IS 1196; NSL 84227; ISABELA NO 10171. Collected in Malawi. 






IS 1252; NSL 84230; ISABELA NO 10183. Collected in South Africa. 




IS 1273; NSL 84233; ISABELA NO 10187. Collected in Zambia. 


IS 1285; NSL 84234; ISABELA NO 10188. Collected in Zaire. 


IS 1286; NSL 84235; ISABELA NO 10189. Collected in Texas, United States. 


IS 1291; NSL 84236; ISABELA NO 10190. Collected in Tanzania. 


IS 1294; NSL 84237; ISABELA NO 10192. Collected in South Africa. 






IS 1301; NSL 84240; ISABELA NO 10195. Collected in Australia. 


IS 1332; NSL 84243; ISABELA NO 10199. Collected in Nigeria. 


IS 1347; NSL 84244; ISABELA NO 10200. Collected in Egypt. 


IS 1351; NSL 84245; ISABELA NO 10201. Collected in Mexico. 







220


































IS 1845; NSL 84282; ISABELA NO 10257. Collected in Arizona, United 

States. 


IS 1849; NSL 84283; ISABELA NO 10259. Collected in Arizona, United 

States. 

221


IS 1882; 5909; NSL 84284; ISABELA NO 10262. 


IS 2044; NSL 84286; ISABELA NO 10269. Collected in Texas, United States. 




IS 2210; NSL 84300; ISABELA NO 10332. Collected in Nebraska, United 

States. 


IS 2220; NSL 84301; ISABELA NO 10334. Collected in Nebraska, United 

States. 






IS 2892; NSL 84395; ISABELA NO 10506. Collected in Italy. 



States. 



States. 



States. 


IS 2943; SA 8026-1-2-1-4; NSL 86754; 74I 10526. Collected in United 

States. 


IS 2944; SA 8026-1-19-1-2; NSL 86755; 74I 10527. Collected in United 

States. 





IS 2946; SA 7530-1-2-2-7-3-3-1; NSL 86757; 74I 10529. Collected in 



IS 2947; SA 7530-1-2-2-7-1-6; NSL 86758; 74I 10530. Collected in United 

States. 

222





IS 2951; SA 7530-1-2-2-7-3-3-2; NSL 86761; 74I 10533. Collected in 



IS 2954; SA 7530-1-2-2-7-1-1; NSL 86762; 74I 10534. Collected in United 

States. 

The following were donated by Antonio Sotomayor-Rios, USDA, ARS, National 

Germplasm Repository, Tropical Agric. Research Station, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. 



IS 12; NSL 103074; PR 09880. 


IS 21; NSL 103075; PR 09884. 


IS 24; NSL 103076; PR 09886. 


IS 32; NSL 103077; PR 09890. 


IS 117; NSL 103078; PR 09905. 


IS 416; NSL 103079; PR 09979. Developed in United States. 


IS 814; NSL 103081; PR 10049. Collected in United States. 


IS 892; 6080; NSL 103082; PR 10083. Collected in United States. 


IS 995; NSL 103086; PR 10115. Collected in United States. 


IS 1293; NSL 103092; PR 10191. Collected in South Africa. 


IS 1361; NSL 103094; PR 10204. Collected in India. 





223




IS 2004; NSL 103101; PR 10263. Collected in Texas, United States. 




IS 2917; SA 7706-1-2; Double Dwarf White Hegari; NSL 103129; PR 10516. 

Collected in United States. 

The following were donated by R.F. Arrudaveiga, Instituto Agronomico, Av. 

Barao De Itapura, 1481, Caixa Postal 28, Campinas, Sao Paulo 13001, Brazil. 

Received 02/02/1990. 

PI 643882. Hibiscus sabdariffa L. 

Grif 1539. 

The following were collected by Rick J. Lewandowski, Morris Arboretum, The 

University of Pennsylvania, 9414 Meadowbrook Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

19118, United States; Kevin Conrad, U.S. National Arboretum, USDA, ARS, 3501 

New York Avenue, N.E., Washington, District of Columbia 20002, United States; 

Tiecheng Cui, Xian Botanic Garden, Cuihua South Rd., Xian City, Shaanxi 

710061, China; Kunso Kim, Norfolk Botanical Garden, Azalea Garden Road, 

Norfolk, Virginia 23518, United States; James R. Ault, Chicago Botanic 

Garden, 1000 Lake Cook Road, P.O. Box 400, Glencoe, Illinois 60022, United 

States. Donated by Shawn Belt, USDA, ARS, U.S. National Arboretum, National 

Germplasm Repository, Glenn Dale, Maryland 20769-9157, United States. 

Received 03/03/1997. 

PI 643883. Tricyrtis latifolia Maxim. 

Wild. QLG-006; Grif 13915; NA 67630; You Dian Chau (oil point grass). 

Collected 09/07/1996 in Shaanxi, China. Latitude 33° 38' 56" N. 

Longitude 107° 48' 44" E. Elevation 1740 m. Foping District, Foping 

Nature Preserve, San Gua Miao, Wa Fang Gou (Tile House Gully). Growing 

in deep shade in mixed deciduous and evergreen forest in moist 

conditions. Growing with bamboo Cornus kousa var. chinensis, sphagnum 

moss, Viburnum Rhododendron sp., Acer sp. and numerous herbaceous 

species. 



United States; William Thomas, Longwood Gardens, P.O. Box 501, Kennett 

Square, Pennsylvania 19348, United States; Kevin Conrad, U.S. National 

Arboretum, USDA, ARS, 3501 New York Avenue, N.E., Washington, District of 

Columbia 20002, United States; Peter del Tredici, The Arnold Arboretum, 

Harvard University, 125 Arbor Way, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 02130-3159, 

United States. Donated by Shawn Belt, USDA, ARS, U.S. National Arboretum, 

National Germplasm Repository, Glenn Dale, Maryland 20769-9157, United States. 

Received 03/03/1997. 

224

PI 643884. Tricyrtis macropoda Miq. 

Wild. WD 044; Grif 13918; NA 64811. Collected 09/18/1994 in China. 


m. Wudang Shan, Hubei. In moist woodland valley with Lindera glauca, 

Actinidia chinensis, Acer henry, Cornus controversa and Pueraria lobata, 

Quercus serrata. Seeds collected from many plants. 



PI 643885. Alysicarpus vaginalis (L.) DC. 


(U.S.). Scenic Road West, St. Croix, V.I. Roadside. 

PI 643886. Centrosema pubescens Benth. 

VI 53; Grif 5540. Collected 02/1987 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands (U.S.). 

Junction of highways 58 and 765, St. Croix, V.I. Roadside. 

PI 643887. Centrosema pubescens Benth. 


(U.S.). Upper Love, St. Croix, V.I. Panicum maximum-sorghum sp. 

pastures. 

The following were collected by Fooks; Arthur O. Tucker, Delaware State 

University, Department of Agriculture & Natural Resources, 1200 North Dupont 

Highway, Dover, Delaware 19901-2277, United States. Donated by James Wolfe, 

USDA, SCS, Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, Jackson, 

Mississippi 39269, United States. Received 01/18/1991. 



States. MLRA 132, Prairie County, Arkansas. 

The following were collected by T. Gentry. Donated by James Wolfe, USDA, SCS, 

Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, Jackson, Mississippi 




States. MLRA 131, Drew County, Arkansas. 

The following were collected by W. Weege. Donated by James Wolfe, USDA, SCS, 

Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, Jackson, Mississippi 




States. MLRA 117, Crawford County, Arkansas. 

The following were collected by John L. Reid, USDA, NRCS, 771 Corporate 

Drive, Suite 110, Lexington, Kentucky 40503-5479, United States. Donated by 

225

James Wolfe, USDA, SCS, Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol 

Street, Jackson, Mississippi 39269, United States. Received 01/18/1991. 



States. MLRA 131, Crittenden County, Arkansas. 

The following were collected by H. Huffstatler; Wolfe. Donated by James 

Wolfe, USDA, SCS, Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, 

Jackson, Mississippi 39269, United States. Received 01/18/1991. 


9028912; MS 4906; Grif 7808. Collected 10/01/1982 in Mississippi, 

United States. MLRA 135. Composite from Blackland Prarie, Mississippi. 

The following were collected by J. Caudle; R. Swift. Donated by James Wolfe, 

USDA, SCS, Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, Jackson, 

Mississippi 39269, United States. Received 01/18/1991. 



States. MLRA 131, Monroe County, Arkansas. 

The following were collected by H. Huffstatler; Summers. Donated by James 

Wolfe, USDA, SCS, Suite 1321, Federal Building, 100 West Capitol Street, 

Jackson, Mississippi 39269, United States. Received 01/18/1991. 


9028914; MS 4925; Grif 7810. Collected 11/01/1980 in Mississippi, 

United States. MLRA 133, Union County, Mississippi. 



PI 643895. Desmanthus virgatus (L.) Willd. 


(U.S.). Udall Pt., St. Croix V.I. Roadside. 

PI 643896. Desmanthus virgatus (L.) Willd. 

VI 2; Grif 5551. Collected 1987 in Portuguesa, Venezuela. Soil pH 5-6, 

1600-2000 mm rainfall. 

The following were developed by Primac Seed Company, Australia. Donated by 

Tim L. Springer, USDA, ARS, South Central Family Farms Research, 6883 South 

State Highway 23, Booneville, Arkansas 72927-9214, United States. Received 

06/28/1991. 

PI 643897. Desmodium intortum (Mill.) Urb. 

Grif 1649. Collected in Australia. 

PI 643898. Desmodium uncinatum (Jacq.) DC. 

Grif 1650. Collected in Australia. 

226

The following were collected by D.P. Sheehy, Eastern Oregon Agricultural 

Research Center, Post Office Box E, Union, Oregon 97833, United States; 

Douglas A. Johnson, USDA, ARS, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Utah 

State University, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States. Received 10/10/1996. 

PI 643899. Lespedeza daurica (Laxm.) Schindl. var. daurica 

Uncertain. E94247; Grif 14497. Collected 09/17/1994 in Mongolia. 


m. Site No: E94-46. Hentii Mountains northeast of the Tariat Research 

Station. Along two streams draining the area. Both have microsites 

inhabited by numerous species. Mountain steppe. Soils are dark chestnut 

soils with high apparent fertility but with numerous cobbles present. 

Aspect is southeast and slope is 5%. 




m. Site No: E94-32. Research station, in extreme NE corner of Mongolia 

approximately 30 km from border with Inner Mongolia, established to test 

shrub and tree species adaptation to steppe environment. Grass steppe. 

Sprinkler irrigation has been used. 



Latitude 47° 12' N. Longitude 108° 40' 39" E. Elevation 1448 m. 

Site No: E94-01. On and surrounding Tariat Research Station located 

near the Herlen River in Hentii Aimag. Grass steppe uplands above the 

river floodplain. Previously large areas have been plowed in an attempt 

to grow cereals. Most of plowed land has been abandoned to weeds. 

Soils are shallow and gravelly and of obvious low fertility. 


Uncertain. W94017; Grif 14503. Collected 09/04/1994 in Mongolia. 


m. Just North of Dulaahhaan near the top of grade. Mountain steppe. 

Slope is 10%. 

PI 643903. Lespedeza juncea (L. f.) Pers. 



m. Just north of Dulaahhaan near the top of grade. Mountain steppe. 

Slope is 10%. 

PI 643904. Lespedeza juncea (L. f.) Pers. 



About 5 km north of Shaamar and 8 km south of Suhbaatar along west side 

of highway in meadow. Mountain steppe. 

The following were donated by Md. Jalaluddin, Agricultural Research 

Institute, General Post Office Box 2235, Joydebpur, Gazipur, Bangladesh. 

Received 10/15/1993. 

227

PI 643905. Pueraria sp. 

Grif 5619. 



PI 643906. Teramnus labialis (L. f.) Spreng. 

VI 45; Grif 5581. Collected 02/1989 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands (U.S.). 

Udall Point, St. Croix, V.I.; roadside. 

The following were collected by Peter Cunningham, Dept. of Agriculture & 

Rural Affairs, Pastoral Research Institute, P.O. Box 180, Hamilton, Victoria 

3300, Australia; Mohamed Chakroun, INRAT, Forage Improvement Laboratory, Rue 

Hadi Karray, Ariana, Tunisia; Walter Graves, University of California, 

Cooperative Extension Service, 777 E. Rialto Avenue, San Bernadino, 

California 92415-0730, United States. Received 08/19/1994. 

PI 643907. Trifolium squarrosum L. 

Wild. T008.CPG94; W6 15982. Collected 06/21/1994 in Tunisia. Latitude 

36° 49' 29" N. Longitude 10° 58' 47" E. Elevation 18 m. Near 

Skalba, 5 k west of Menzer Temine on C45. Grazed, roadside irrigation 

run-off. Slope 0-5%, aspect NE. Area open. Soil clay, vertisol, pH 8.5+. 

Rainfall 425 mm. Moist, floodplain. Vegetation closed, seasonal tall 

grass. Surrounding veg. agriculture, orchard. Population abundance 

frequent, distribution patchy. Growth habit spreading. 

PI 643908. Trifolium squarrosum L. 

Wild. T041.CPG94; W6 16015. Collected 06/23/1994 in Tunisia. Latitude 

36° 45' 59" N. Longitude 9° 11' 46" E. Elevation 170 m. Near 

Beja, 4.5 k north of Beja on MC52. Grazed.Slope 0-5%,aspect S. Open.Soil 

clay.Seasonally flooded,stream terrace.Vegetation closed,seasonal tall 

grass. Surrounding veg. dryland wheat. Dominant herb/grass sp. couch, 

bermuda. Assoc. sp. Medics, Lotus c., T. fragiferum, clovers. 

Population abundance occasional, distribution patchy. Growth habit 

semi-erect. 

The following were developed by Jack Brown, University of Idaho, Dept. of 

Plant, Soil and Entomological Sciences, Crop & Weed Science, Moscow, Idaho 


PI 643909. Brassica juncea (L.) Czern. 

Cultivar. Population. "KODIAK". Pedigree - Lethbridge 22A/J.89.144. Seed 

yield was high and relatively consistent over a range of environments 

that exist throughout the Pacific Northwest region. Averaged over 96 

years-sites, seed yield was 1,515 kg ha-1. Lowest seed yield was from 

trials in 2003 (962 kg ha-1), with highest yield (1,881 kg ha-1) from 

trials in 2001. Seed yield was significantly higher than Cutlass (1,433 

kg ha-1), Lethbridge 22A (1459 kg ha-1), and Common Brown (1456 kg 

ha-1). Oil content (31.5%) was not significantly lower than Pacific Gold 

(34.8%). Aliphatic glucosinolate content of defatted seed meal was 209 

umole g-1, which was not significantly different than Cutlass. Primary 

glucosinolate was 2-propenyl glucosinolate (sinigrin), accounting for 

over 99% of total glucosinolates. Seedlings have small to medium size 

cotyledons and semi-upright seedling growth habit at the rosette stage. 

228

Leaves are light to med-green in color with slight glaucosity. Leaves 

are pointed and leaf margins have strong serration. Fully developed 

leaves have no lobing and leaf-attachment to the main stem shows no 

clasping. Flower buds appear at the tip of the apical meristem. Flowers 

open on average 61 d after planting. Petals are bright yellow, and 

anther dotting is absent. Bilateral single pods (siliques) are 

semi-erent to erect. Pod length and width is short to medium (35.6 mm 

long and 4.0 mm wide) with long pedicel length (12.9 mm) and short pod 

beak (6.2 mm). Pods contain a low number to medium number (18.6 seeds 

pod-1) of dark brown seeds. Seed size (12.20 g 1000 seeds-1) is not 

significantly different from Pacific Gold, (12.01 g 1000 seeds-1), and 

seed weight was significantly higher than Lethbridge 22A (11.05 g 1000 

seeds-1) or Common Brown (10.75 g 1000 seeds-1). 

The following were developed by Kevin B. Jensen, USDA, ARS, Utah State 


United States; A.J. Palazzo, U.S. Army Cold Regions Res. and Engineering 

Lab., 72 Lyme Road, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755-1290, United States; Blair 

Waldron, USDA, ARS, Utah State University, Forage and Range Research 

Laboratory, Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States; B. Shaun Bushman, 

USDA,ARS, FRRL, Utah State University, Forage and Range Research Laboratory, 

Logan, Utah 84322-6300, United States. Received 11/06/2006. 

PI 643910. Elymus trachycaulus (Link) Gould ex Shinners 

Cultivar. Pureline. "FIRSTSTRIKE". CV-29; REST 643910. Pedigree - The 20 

source plants of FirstStrike originated from four germplasm collections: 

Ruth 21 _ Fort Carson Training Center, CO [53_54 (N/S), 15_16 (E/W)]; 

Ruth 26 _ Fort Carson Training Center, CO [71_72 (N/S), 14_15 (E/W)]; 

Ruth 31 _ 10 mi. north of Rawlings, WY on HWY 287; and Ruth 37 _ 

Gillette, WY near Roadway Inn between Wyoming Highway numbers 14/16 & 

Railand. A source nursery was established in 1995 at Fort Carson 

Training Center near Pueblo, CO. Collections of Ruth 21, 26, 31, and 37 

wereplanted in a space_planted nursery with 10 plants per plot and eight 

replications (320 plants). Based on persistence and overall vigor in 

1997 selections were made from Ruth 21 (7 plants), Ruth 26 (9 plants), 

and Ruth 31 (4 plants). Vegetative sprigs (clones) from the 20 plants 

selected were established at a nursery near Snowville, ID (Curlew 

Grasslands) in 1998. This nursery was comprised of two plants per plot 

with five replications. In 2000, seed from each line was equally bulked 

by weight to form the breeder seed. A foundation seed field was 

established in North Logan, UT in 2001 and foundation seed was harvested 

2002, 2003, and 2004. Rapid seedling establishment is the key to a 

successful revegatation planting in the western United States. In 

seeded trials at Yakama Training Center (YTC), Yakima, WA (est. fall 

2002), Camp Guernsey, Guernsey, WY (est. spring 2004 and 2005), Fillm 

ore, UT (est. fall 2003 and 2004), and Malta, ID (est. fall 2004) when 

planted at a rate of 1 seed per cm pure live seed (PLS), FirstStrike had 

significantly (P

The following were developed by J. Allen Wrather, University of Missouri, 

Agricultural Research and Extension, Delta Center, P.O. Box 160, 

Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; Sam C. Anand, University of 

Missouri, Department of Agronomy, 210 Waters Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65211, 

United States; David A. Sleper, University of Missouri, Department of 

Agronomy, 271-F Life Sciences Center, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States 

; J. Grover Shannon, University of Missouri-Columbia, Missouri Ag Experiment 

Station, Delta Research Center, Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; 

Henry Nguyen, University of Missouri-Columbia, Department of Agronomy, Plant 

Sciences Unit, 1-87 Agriculture Building, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United 



Cultivar. Pureline. "STODDARD". CV-487; REST 643911. Pedigree - K1393 x 

Anand. Stoddard was developed by the Missouri Agricultural Experiment 

Station at the University of Missouri-Delta Center, Portageville, MO. 

Yields of Stoddard have averaged 200 to 400 kg ha-1 more than Manokin on 

sand, loam and clay soil types in 25 Southeast Missouri tests. In 

comparison to 5002T in the Uniform Tests-Southern States across three 

years and 43 locations, Stoddard averaged 1% less in seed yield (5002T 

yielded 3480 kg ha-1); the same maturity (5002T matured 10/02); more 

lodging with a score of 2.3 versus 1.8 for 5002T based on a scale of 1 

to 5 with 1.0 being erect and 5.0 lodged flat); 3 cm taller (5002T was 

71 cm) and 1.5g 100 seeds-1 smaller seed (5002T was 14.6 g 100 seed-1). 

Plants of Stoddard have a determinate growth habit with white flowers, 

tawny pubescence and tan pods at maturity. Seeds are shiny yellow with 

black hila. Seed protein and oil content on a dry weight basis have 

averaged 39.6 g kg-1 and 19.8 g kg-1, respectively compared to 40.6 g 

kg-1 and 20.5 g kg-1 for 5002T. It has shown a similar reaction to 

SCN HG types (races) as compared to Anand. Stoddard has shown moderate 

resistance to SCN HG type 2.5.7 (Race 1), HG type 1.2- (Race 2), HG type 

0 (Race 3) and HG type 2- (Race 5) and HG type 1.3- (Race 14) in 

greenhouse tests at Portageville, MO and Columbia, MO, in 2003 and 2005. 

Average SCN female indexes on Stoddard for each HG type above were 23, 

1, 15, 1, and 1, respectively based on a SCN female index of 100 for the 

susceptible check. In the same tests female indexes for Anand for each 

HG type averaged 19, 3, 13, 1 and 3, respectively. Stoddard has shown 

moderate resistance to root knot nematode in four years of testing 

(2002-2005) in plantings after potatoes near Bertrand, MO. It is 

moderately resistant to SDS and stem canker caused by Diaporthe 

phaseolorum (Cooke and Ellis) Sacc, var. meridionales F. A. Fernandez] 

It is susceptible to phytophthora root rot [caused by Phythphthora sojae 

M. J. Kaufmann & J. W. Gerdemann]. 



Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; R.T. Robbins, University of 

Arkansas, Nematology Lab, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701, United States; Sam C. 

Anand, University of Missouri, Department of Agronomy, 210 Waters Hall, 

Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States; David A. Sleper, University of 

Missouri, Department of Agronomy, 271-F Life Sciences Center, Columbia, 

Missouri 65211, United States; J. Grover Shannon, University of 

Missouri-Columbia, Missouri Ag Experiment Station, Delta Research Center, 

Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; Henry Nguyen, University of 

230

Missouri-Columbia, Department of Agronomy, Plant Sciences Unit, 1-87 

Agriculture Building, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States. Received 

11/13/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "JAKE". CV-486; REST 643912. Pedigree - S94-1867 x 

Anand. Jake, mid-group V (RM 5.5), was developed by the Missouri 

Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Missouri-Delta 

Center, Portageville, MO. In comparison to 5601T in the Uniform 

Tests-Southern States across three years and 44 locations, Jake averaged 

1% more in seed yield, 1d earlier (5601T matured 10/07); the same 

lodging score (5601T was 1.8 based on a score of 1 to 5 with 1 being 

erect and 5.0 lodged flat); 3 cm shorter (5601T was 82 cm) and 0.8g 100 

seeds-1 larger seed (5601T was 13.4 g 100 seed-1). Jake has a 

determinate growth habit with purple flowers, tawny pubescence and tan 

pods at maturity. Seed are shiny yellow with black hila. Seed protein 

and oil content on a dry weight basis have averaged 408 and 194 g kg-1 s 

eed, respectively. It has shown a similar reaction to SCN HG types 

(races) as compared to Anand. Jake has shown moderate resistance to SCN 

HG type 2.5.7 (Race 1), HG type 1.2- (Race 2), HG type 0- (Race 3) and 

HG type 2- (Race 5) and HG type 1.3- (Race 14). Average SCN female 

indexes on Jake for each HG type above were 21, 2, 26, 1, and 2, 

respectively based on a SCN female index of 100 for the susceptible 

check. In the same tests female indexes for Anand for each HG type 

averaged 19, 3, 13, 1 and 3, respectively. Jake has shown moderate 

resistance to root knot nematode in four years of testing (2002-2005) in 

plantings after potatoes near Bertrand, MO and has shown resistance to 

reniform nematode in tests at the University of Arkansas. It is 

moderately resistant to stem canker [caused by Diaporthe phaseolorum 

(Cooke and Ellis) Sacc. var. meridionales F. A. Fernandez] and sudden 

death syndrome [caused by Fusarium solani (Mort.) Sacc. f. sp. glycines 

Roy]. It is susceptible to phytophthora root rot [caused by 

Phythphthora sojae M. J. Kaufmann & J. W. Gerdemann]. 



Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; Sam C. Anand, University of 

Missouri, Department of Agronomy, 210 Waters Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65211, 

United States; David A. Sleper, University of Missouri, Department of 

Agronomy, 271-F Life Sciences Center, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States 

; J. Grover Shannon, University of Missouri-Columbia, Missouri Ag Experiment 

Station, Delta Research Center, Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; 

Jeong-Dong Lee, University of Missouri-Delta Center, P.O. Box 160 147 State 

Highway T, Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States. Received 11/13/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. S00-9980-22. GP-330. Pedigree - TN94-216 x S94-1867. 

TN94-213 is from S85-1009 x Hutcheson. S85-1009 is from Bedford x Essex. 

S94-1867 is from P9592 x S91-1693. P9592 is derived from P9561 x (A5618 

x P9561). P9561 is from Forrest x Mack. A5618 is from Williams x York. 

S91-1693 is from Hartwig x Coker 485. S00-9980-22 was developed by the 

University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, Division of 

Plant Sciences - Delta Center, Portageville, MO. It has value as a 

parent in soybean improvement programs because of its high yield 

potential, high seed protein content and resistance to root knot 

nematode [Meloidogyne incognita (Kofoid & White) Chitwood]. S00-9980-22 

231

is late-group V maturity (relative maturity 5.9). Plants of S00-9980-22 

have a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, tan 

pods and shiny yellow seed with brown hila. In comparison to 5601T in 

the Maturity Group V regional quality traits test over three years and 

24 locations, S00-9980-22 averaged 3% more seed yield (5601T averaged 

3454 kg ha-1), three d later (5601T matured 10/12), five cm shorter 

(5601T was 87 cm tall), and had a similar lodging score (5601T had a 

score of 1.8 where 1.0 is all plants erect and 5.0 is all plants lodged 

flat). Seeds of S00-9980-22 averaged 0.5 grams/100 seed-1 larger, 11 g 

kg-1 higher protein and with similar oil content on a 13% moisture basis 

than seeds of USG 5601T which averaged 13.4 grams/100 seed-1, 377 g kg-1 

protein and 180 g kg-1 oil. S00-9980-22 has shown resistance to common 

root knot nematode in Missouri screening trials after potatoes from 

2002-2005 near Bertrand, Missouri. It is also resistant to bacterial 

pustule [caused by Xanthomonas axonpodis pv. glycines (Nakano) Vauterin 

et al.]. It is susceptible to soybean cyst nematode Heterodera glycines 

Ichinohe, phytophthora root rot caused by Phytophthora sojae M. J. 

Kaufmann & J. W. Gerdemann and stem canker [caused by Diaporthe 

phaseolorum (Cooke and Ellis) Sacc. var. meridionalis F.A. Fernandez]. 



Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; David A. Sleper, University of 

Missouri, Department of Agronomy, 271-F Life Sciences Center, Columbia, 

Missouri 65211, United States; J. Grover Shannon, University of 

Missouri-Columbia, Missouri Ag Experiment Station, Delta Research Center, 

Portageville, Missouri 63873, United States; Jeong-Dong Lee, University of 

Missouri-Delta Center, P.O. Box 160 147 State Highway T, Portageville, 

Missouri 63873, United States. Received 11/13/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. S02-2259. GP-331. Pedigree - DP3519S x LG92-4208. 

DP3519S is an HG type 0 and 1.3- (formerly race 3 and 14) soybean cyst 

nematode resistant (SCN Heterodera glycines Ichinohe) cultivar released 

by Delta and Pine Land Co, PO Box 357, Scott, MS 38772. LG92-4208 is a 

germplasm line with 50% of its parentage derived from PIs. S02-2259, 

maturity group V (relative maturity 5.7) was developed by the University 

of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, Division of Plant Sciences 

- Delta Center, Portageville, MO. It will be useful as a parent because 

it combines high yield potential and disease resistance with 25% of its 

pedigree derived from plant introductions (PIs) that are not known to be 

present in the current gene pool for cultivar development in the 

southern USA. In the Uniform Preliminary V test, S02-2259 was 2% 

less than 5601T the highest yielding entry in the test at 3647 kg ha-1. 

In comparison to 5601T for other traits, S02-2259 matured 2 days later 

(5601T matured 11 October); was 5 cm shorter (5601T averaged 81 cm 

tall); lodged more with a lodging score of 2.3 versus 1.9 for 5601T 

where 1.0 is all plants erect and 5.0 is all plants lodged flat; and had 

0.5 g /100 seed-1 larger seed (5601T averaged 13.2 g /100 seed-1). 

S02-2259 was 16 g kg-1 lower in protein content and 11 g kg-1 higher in 

oil content than 5601T which averaged 415 g kg-1 in seed protein 203 

g/kg-1 in seed oil. S02-2259 has white flowers, gray pubescence, and tan 

pods at maturity. Seed are dull yellow with buff hila. It has shown 

moderate resistance to SCN HG type 0 (formerly race 3) with a female 

index of 9 and HG type 1.3- (formerly race 14) with a female index of 25 

compared to an index of 100 for the susceptible check based on 

232

greenhouse tests at Portageville and Columbia, MO. S02-2259 is 

resistant to stem canker [caused by Diaporthe phaseolorum (Cooke and 

Ellis) Sacc. var. meridionalis F.A. Fernandez] and bacterial pustule 

[caused by Xanthomonas axonpodis pv. glycines (Nakano) Vauterin et al]. 

It is susceptible to southern root knot nematode [Meloidogyne incognita 

(Kofoid & White) Chitwood] and phytophthora root rot caused by 

Phytophthora sojae M. J. Kaufmann & J. W. Gerdemann. 

The following were developed by Dick L. Auld, Texas Tech University, 

Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, P.O. Box 42122, Lubbock, Texas 

79409-2122, United States; Wayne Smith, Texas A&M University, Department of 

Soil & Crop Science, College Station, Texas 77843, United States; E. Bechere, 

Texas Tech University, Dept. of Plant and Soil Science, Lubbock, Texas 

79409-2122, United States; E. Hequet, Texas Tech University, International 

Textile Center, Lubbock, Texas 79409-5888, United States; Roy Cantrell, 

Cotton Incorporated, 6399 Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina 27513, United 

States; Mourad Krifa, Texas Tech University, International Textile Center, 

Lubbock, Texas 79409-5888, United States; Sukant Misra, Texas Tech 

University, Dept. of Agricultural and Applied Economics, Lubbock, Texas 



Breeding. Pureline. TTU 0774-3-3. GP-878. Pedigree - TTU 202-1107B x 

Acala 1517-95. Midseason maturing germplasm line. Has normal shaped 

leaves and glanded and nectaried. Produces flowers with cream colored 

petals, anthers, and pollen. Bolls have four to five locks and resist 

shattering but are not storm proof and are suitable for picker 

harvesting. Averaged 115 cm in height. HVI and AFIS fiber quality data 

analysis showed the superiority of this line over the FiberMax check 

cultivars. Has higher HVI upper half mean length, stronger fiber, good 

micronaire, higher length uniformity index, lower short fiber content, 

higher maturity ratio, and fewer neps than the check cultivars FiberMax 

958 and FiberMax 989. Yarn results showed excellent tenacity level. Lint 

yield slightly lower than both FiberMax check cultivars. 


Breeding. Pureline. TTU 0808-1-6-1. GP-879. Pedigree - TTU 1722 x 

NM24052 (DESHAF16/Del Cero). Midseason maturing germplasm line with 

normal shaped leaves, glanded and nectaried. Produces flowers with cream 

colored petals, anthers, and pollen. Bolls have four to five locks and 

resist shattering but are not storm proof so are suitable for picker 

harvesting. Averaged 123 cm in height. HVI and AFIS fiber quality data 

analysis showed the superiority of this line over the FiberMax check 

cultivars. Has higher HVI upper half mean length, stronger fiber, good 

micronaire, higher length uniformity index, lower short fiber content, 

higher maturity ratio, and fewer neps than the check cultivars FiberMax 

958 and FiberMax 989. Yarn results showed excellent tenacity level. Lint 

yield slightly lower than both FiberMax check cultivars. 

The following were developed by Gerald O. Myers, Louisiana State University, 

Dept. of Agronomy, 104 Madison B. Sturgis Hall, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 

70803-2110, United States; J.I. Dickson, Louisiana State University, Baton 

Rouge, Louisiana 70803, United States; Jimmy Zumba, Lousianna State 

University, 104 M. B. Sturgis Hall, Department of Agronomy, Baton Rouge, 

Louisiana 70803, United States; W.D. Caldwell, Louisiana State University 

233

AgCenter, Dept. of Agronomy and Environmental Management, 104 MB Sturgis 

Hall, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803, United States. Received 11/09/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. LA1110004. GP-877. Pedigree - Paymaster 

1560/FiberMax 832. The comparable yield of LA1110004 combined with its 

exceptional fiber strength and length as well as its favorable 

micronaire, elongation and fiber length uniformity values makes it 

valuable to cotton breeding programs looking to improve fiber quality. 

Phenotypically, LA1110004 possess the okra leaf shape and has smooth 

leaves and pubescent stems. LA1110004 is of medium to full maturity. 

Results from the performance trials with commercial cultivars averaged 

over 2003-2005 showed that the lint yield of LA1110004 was not 

significantly different. The lint percentage for LA11004 averaged 40%. 

Upper Half Mean (UHM) length of LA1110004 averaged 1.16 inches across 

the ten trials. The HVI fiber bundle strength of LA1110004 was 35.7 

g/tex. Micronaire averaged 4.8. Elongation values averaged 8.3. The 

uniformity index value for LA1110004 was greater than any of the 

commercial cultivars. 


Breeding. Pureline. LA1110017. GP-876. Pedigree - Paymaster 

1560/FiberMax 832. The superior fiber strength and length of this line 

as well as its favorable micronaire, elongation and fiber length 

uniformity values makes it valuable to cotton breeding programs looking 

to improve fiber quality and maintain high yield potential. LA1110017 

has a normal leaf shape, hairy leaves and pubescent stems. It is of 

medium to full maturity. Results from common performance trials with 

popular cultivars averaged over 2003-2005 showed that the lint yields of 

LA1110017 were comparable. The Upper Half Mean (UHM) length averages 

1.19 inches. The HVI fiber bundle strength of LA1110017 has an average 

of 35.0 g/tex. The average micronaire value of LA1110017 is 4.6 and the 

elongation value for LA1110017 is 8.07. Uniformity index value for L 

A1110017 is 84.14. The lint percentage of LA1110017 averages 40%. 

The following were developed by Lynn M. Gourley, Mississippi State 

University, 211 Hiwassee Drive, Starkville, Mississippi 39759, United States. 

Received 11/06/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. MP 515. Pedigree - (MP 55 X S-81)-19-1-2. MP 515 is 

a dual-purpose, cold tolerant, and brown-midrib sorghum line. It is 

photo period insensitive, of two-dwarf plant height, has tan plant 

color, and brown seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi 

Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station. This line possesses the 

recessive brown-midrib (bmr12) gene from a cross between a MSU 

brown-midrib forage line and dominant gene(s) for cold tolerance at the 

anthesis stage of plant growth from a Rwanda cold tolerant, food-grain 

line. The F3 generation of this line was found to be superior to other 

selections for percent seed set and seed weight per panicle when 

evaluated for two years during the cool season at the Kenya Agricultural 

Research Institute at Lanet, Kenya. The Lanet National Beef Research 

Center (Latitude 0? 30' S and Longitude 36? E) is 1920 m above sea 

level, with a mean maximum temperature range of 14 - 24? C and a mean 

minimum temperature range of 8 - 14? C. 

234














Center (Latitude 0 degrees 30' S and Longitude 36 degrees E) is 1920 m 

above sea level, with a mean maximum temperature range of 14 - 24 

degrees C and a mean minimum temperature range of 8 - 14 degrees C. 


Breeding. Pureline. MP 517. Pedigree - (MP 28 X S-92)-4-1-1. MP 517 is a 

dual-purpose, cold tolerant, and brown-midrib sorghum line. It is photo 

period insensitive, of two-dwarf plant height, has tan plant color, and 

white seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi Agricultural and 

Forestry Experiment Station. This line possesses the recessive 

brown-midrib (bmr12) gene from a cross between a MSU brown-midrib forage 

line and dominant gene(s) for cold tolerance at the anthesis stage of 

plant growth from a Rwanda cold tolerant, food-grain line. The F3 g 

eneration of this line was found to be superior to other selections for 

percent seed set and seed weight per panicle when evaluated for two 

years during the cool season at the Kenya Agricultural Research 

Institute at Lanet, Kenya. The Lanet National Beef Research Center 

(Latitude 0 degrees 30' S and Longitude 36 degrees E) is 1920 m above 

sea level, with a mean maximum temperature range of 14 - 24 degrees C 

and a mean minimum temperature range of 8 - 14 degrees C. 





brown seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi Agricultural and 


















235

own-midrib (bmr12) gene from a cross between a MSU brown-midrib forage 














color, and white seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi 













Breeding. Pureline. MP 521. Pedigree - MP 28 X S-92)-49-1-3. MP 521 is a 


period insensitive, of two-dwarf plant height, has purple plant color, 

and brown seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi Agricultural and 




plant growth from a Rwanda cold tolerant, food-grain line. The F3 

generation of this line was found to be superior to other selections for 








Breeding. Pureline. MP 522. Pedigree - (MP 41 X N-17)-5-1-1. MP 522 is a 


period insensitive, of two-dwarf plant height, has red plant color, and 









236








period insensitive, of two-dwarf plant height, has red plant color, and 

















and white seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi Agricultural and 
















and white seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi Agricultural and 












237


Breeding. Pureline. MP 526. Pedigree - (MP 41 X N-17)-28-1-1. MP 526 is 


photo period insensitive, of two-dwarf plant height, has purple plant 

































color, and red seed. Seed was increased at the Mississippi Agricultural 

and Forestry Experiment Station. This line possesses the recessive 

















238

ecessive brown-midrib (bmr12) gene from a cross between a MSU 



























Nebraska, 314 Biochem Hall, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583, United States; Carl A. 

Griffey, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, & State University, Dept. of Crop 

& Soil Env. Sciences, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061-0404, United States; Sue 

Cambron, USDA-ARS, 901 W. State St., Purdue University, West Lafayette, 

Indiana 47907, United States; Harold E. Bockelman, USDA, ARS, National Small 

Grains Collection, 1691 S 2700 W, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; R.J. 

Kratochvil, University of Maryland, Maryland Agric. Exp. Station, College 

Park, Maryland 20742, United States; Arvydas Grybauskas, University of 

Maryland, Dept Natural Resource Sciences, 2102 Plant Science Bldg., College 

Park, Maryland 20742-4452, United States; Jose Costa, University of Maryland, 

PSLA Department, Plant Sciences Bldg. Room 2102, College Park, Maryland 

20742-4452, United States; David S. Marshall, USDA, ARS, North Carolina State 

University, Plant Science Research Unit, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7616, 

United States; A. Cooper, University of Maryland, Dept. of Natural Resource 

Sciences and Landscape, Architecture, College Park, Maryland 20742-4452, 

United States; Yue Jin, USDA, ARS, University of Minnesota, Cereal Disease 

Lab, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States; C. Gaines, USDA-ARS, Soft 

Wheat Quality Lab, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States. Received 11/09/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "CHESAPEAKE". CV-1011. Pedigree - VA91-54-222 

(Roane'S')/FFR555W / VA93-52-55 (Massey/Balkan/Saluda). Released 2005. 

Early-season, high-yielding, medium-statured, awnless, soft red winter 

wheat with good straw strength and resistant to powdery mildew. 

Coleoptiles are white. Juvenile plants exhibit a semierect growth habit. 

Plant color at booting is blue-green and a waxy bloom is present on the 

stem and flag leaf sheath. Anther color is yellow. Spikes are tapering, 

239

mid-dense, and awnless. Kernels are large, red, soft and ovate with a 

crease of medium width and depth, rounded cheeks, and a medium 

non-collared brush. Head emergence in Maryland is 1 d later than 

'USG3109' and 1d earlier than 'Roane'. Average plant height (34 inches) 

in Maryland is similar to USG3209 and shorter than Roane. Average straw 

strength is similar to Roane and better than USG3209. Average grain 

yields (69.2 bu/ac) were 0.9 bu/ac higher than USG3209 and 4.2 bu/ac 

higher than Roane, respectively over 5 locations in Maryland over 3 

years. Average test weight is high, similar to Roane and Coker 9184. 

Milling quality is good and superior to Roane and lower than Sisson. 

Grain produces more flour than Roane. Baking quality is good and 

superior to Roane. 

The following were collected by Rick J. Lewandowski, Morris Arboretum, The 

University of Pennsylvania, 9414 Meadowbrook Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

19118, United States; Edward J. Garvey, USDA, ARS, Natl. Germplasm Resources 

Laboratory, Room 409, Building 003, BARC-West, Beltsville, Maryland 

20705-2350, United States; Weilin Li, Jiangsu Institute of Botany, Nanjing 

Botanical Garden, P.O. Box 1435, Nanjing, Jiangsu 210014, China. Received 

10/26/1998. 

PI 643936. Rubus lambertianus Ser. 

Wild. TS98-010; NGRL 242. Collected 10/07/1998 in Anhui, China. Latitude 

30° 6' 8" N. Longitude 118° 50' 48" E. Elevation 970 m. Shexian 

County, Qingliang Peak Reserve: Houershi. Valley called the Da Xi which 

supposedly means Elephant-Lion Valley. Sloping site in woodlands along 

stream; 20-30 degree slope. Growing with Lindera glauca, Acer, 

Hydrangea, Quercus, Actinidia, Camellia, Liquidamber. Pedigree - 

Collected from the wild in Anhui, China. Shrub, 3 m, tall arching canes, 

3-4 canes/plant. Leaves simple, cordate shaped, serrate margins, very 

pubescent. Fruit transluscent, orange-red, shiny, 1 cm. diameter. 

The following were collected by Maxine Thompson, National Clonal Germplasm 

Repository, 33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333, United States; Judith 

Young, Unknown; Gong Deshen, Guizhou Botanical Garden, Liuchongguan, Guiyang, 

Guizhou 550001, China; Shi Shengde, Guizhou Botanical Garden, Liuchongguan, 

Guiyang, Guizhou 550001, China; De Sheng Wei, Guizhou Botanical Garden, 

Liuchongguan, Guiyang, Guizhou 550001, China; Cheng Xiang Wang, Guizhou 

Botanical Garden, Guizhou Academy of Science, Liuchongguan, Guiyang, Guizhou 

550001, China. Donated by Maxine Thompson, National Clonal Germplasm 

Repository, 33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333, United States. 

Received 07/21/1992. 

PI 643937. Rubus parvifolius L. 

Wild. 92141; R. parvifolius; CRUB 1656. Collected 06/05/1992 in Guizhou, 

China. Latitude 25° 38' N. Longitude 108° 58' E. Elevation 555 

m. near Bei Meng village. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in China. 

Additional information is forthcoming. 

The following were donated by Nanjing Botanical Garden, Mem. Sun Yat-Sen, 

Nanjing, Jiangsu, China. Received 11/02/1992. 

PI 643938. Rubus irenaeus Focke 

Wild. CRUB 1697. Collected 09/15/1992 in Guizhou, China. Elevation 1440 

240

m. Xishui County. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in China. Fruit 

red. 

PI 643939. Rubus parvifolius L. 

Wild. CRUB 1707. Collected 09/26/1992 in Guizhou, China. Elevation 2100 

m. Weining County. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in China. Fruit 

red. 

The following were collected by Pilar Banados, Pontificia Universidad 

Catolica de Chile, Facultad de Agronomia, Departamento de Fruiticultures y 

Enologia, Santiago, Santiago, Chile. Received 09/22/1998. 

PI 643940. Rubus geoides Sm. 

Clone. CRUB 1981. Collected 04/01/1998 in Los Lagos, Chile. Latitude 

41° 50' S. Longitude 73° 32' W. Elevation 0 m. Chacao, Island of 

Chiloe. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in Chile. 

The following were collected by University of Oulu, Botanical Garden, 

Linnanmaa, Oulu, Oulu SF-90570, Finland. Donated by Kari Laine, University of 

Oulu, Botanical Gardens, Linnanmaa PO Box 400, Oulu, Oulu SF-90570, Finland. 


PI 643941. Rubus chamaemorus L. 

Wild. R. chamaemorus; 496; CRUB 1989. Collected 09/15/1993 in Lappi, 

Finland. Latitude 69° 12' N. Longitude 21° 6' E. Elevation 0 m. 

Enontekion Lappi, Enontekkio, Jehkats. Pedigree - Collected from the 

wild in Finland. 

The following were donated by Scottish Crop Research Institute, Invergowrie, 

Dundee, Scotland DD25DA, United Kingdom. Received 04/22/1999. 

PI 643942. Rubus hybrid 

Cultivar. CRUB 2004. Orig.- as a chance seedling in a wood in 

Dorsetshire, England. Parentage probably the native Rubus idaeus; 

introd. J.J. Kettle, Corfe Castle, Dorset; introd. into North America in 

1923. Fruit: medium size, soft, dark, excellent flavor. Plant: moderat 

ely productive and vigorous. Resistant to the common strain of the North 

American aphid vector of the rasp-berry mosaic virus complex. Has been 

used extensively in North American breeding programs as a source of 

aphid resistance, conferred by gene Agi, and in both North American and 

European programs as a source of fruit quality, particularly flavor. 


PI 643943. Rubus ikenoensis H. Lev. & Vaniot 

Cultivated. R. ikenoensis; ruja062; CRUB 2052. From mountains in Japan; 

arching, lightly prickled stems produce strawberry-like leaves; white 

flowers; red fruit; sun. 

The following were donated by James Glen Melcher, 3633 Rigolette, Pineville, 

Louisiana 71360, United States. Received 11/12/1999. 

241

PI 643944. Rubus riograndis L. H. Bailey 

Cultivated. "Rio Grande"; R. riograndis; CRUB 2053. Vinelike, 

long-running, and presumably rooting at tips, making mats or mounds 2 

ft. or more deep. 

The following were collected by Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National Germplasm 

Repository, 33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States. 

Received 03/14/2001. 


Cultivar. Marion Variegated; CRUB 2139. Collected 05/18/2000 in Oregon, 

United States. Latitude 45° 16' N. Longitude 122° 41' W. 

Elevation 0 m. Established berry field near Canby, Oregon. Chlorophyll 

mutation. Sectoral chimera? Expressed as yellow streaks and bands in the 

foliage and stems. 

The following were collected by David Johnson, 1009 Iris Street, Milton, 



Cultivated. Himalaya x Evergreen; CRUB 2140. Collected 1986 in 

Washington, United States. Latitude 47° 19' N. Longitude 122° 

11' W. Elevation 0 m. Green River Community College, Auburn, Washington. 

Rubus found at Green River Community College, Auburn, Washington in 

1986. Clusters larger than Himalaya, fruit firmer and sweeter. Botytis 

resistant. 



99164-6402, United States; Walter J. Kaiser, U.S. Peace Corps, Cuerpo de Paz, 

Casilla #749, Sucre, Chuquisaca, Bolivia; Isabella Arevshatyan, Yerevan, 

Armenia; Mariam Emyan, USDA, Marketing Assistance Program, Armenia; Eleonora 

Gabrielian, Department of Plant Systemics, Geography National Academie of 

Sciences, Institute of Botany, Yerevan, Armenia; Samvel M. Gasparian, 

Scientific Research Center of Viticulture, Fruit Growing and Wine Making, 

Merdzavan, Armenia; Vrez Manakyan, Armenia Academie of Science, Institute of 

Botany, Yerevan, Armenia; Ashot A. Charchoglian, National Academie of 

Sciences, Institute of Botany, Yerevan, Armenia. Donated by Richard M. 

Hannan, USDA, ARS, Washington State University, Regional Plant Introduction 

Station, Pullman, Washington 99164-6402, United States. Received 06/27/2002. 

PI 643947. Rubus caesius L. 

Wild. ARM-01-041; R. idaeus ARM-01-041; CRUB 2168. Collected 08/09/2001 

in Armenia. Latitude 40° 5' 39" N. Longitude 44° 46' 24" E. 

Elevation 0 m. at the bottom of a steep canyon in Khosrov Reserve. 

Pedigree - Collected from the wild in Armenia. 




33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States; Gagik 

Movsisyan, Armenia; Alan Whittemore, U.S. National Arboretum, USDA, ARS, 3501 

New York Avenue, NE, Washington, District of Columbia 20002-1958, United 

242

States; Ashot A. Charchoglian, National Academie of Sciences, Institute of 

Botany, Yerevan, Armenia; Pavel Humbaryan, Armenia Institute of Botany, 

Yerevan, Armenia; Yura Paityan, Armenia Institute of Botany, Yerevan, Armenia. 

Donated by Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National Germplasm Repository, 33447 

Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States. Received 

10/11/2002. 

PI 643948. Rubus idaeus L. 

Wild. CRUB 2170. Collected 09/06/2002 in Armenia. Latitude 40° 36' 

22" N. Longitude 44° 32' 36" E. Elevation 2201 m. Khosrov Preserve, 

Ararat Marz provence. Roadside on edge of forest with Betula litwinovii. 




43" N. Longitude 45° 0' 21" E. Elevation 1650 m. Dilijan National 

Park, Tavush Marz provence. Moist forest with Quercus macranthera. 




45" N. Longitude 44° 52' 51" E. Elevation 1940 m. North of Sevan 

Pass in the province of Tavush Marz. At edge of Pinus sylvestris grove, 

in wet ravine below. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in Armenia. 



7" N. Longitude 44° 28' 16" E. Elevation 1794 m. Vanadzor Valley, 

Lori Marz province. On forest edge along a moist seep with Quercus 

macranthera and Carpinus betulus. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in 

Armenia. 



19" N. Longitude 44° 25' 49" E. Elevation 1922 m. Along Pushkin 

Mountain Road in Lori Marz province. Growing in Scattered clusters in 

rocky terrain. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in Armenia. 

PI 643953. Rubus caesius L. 


53" N. Longitude 44° 39' 8" E. Elevation 834 m. Near Alaverdi in 

Lori Marz province. Disturbed, rocky slope between road and Debed River 

with Acer campestre and Carpinus orientalis. Pedigree - Collected from 

the wild in Armenia. 

The following were collected by James Glen Melcher, 3633 Rigolette, 

Pineville, Louisiana 71360, United States. Received 09/2002. 

PI 643954. Rubus sp. 

Wild. CRUB 2204. Collected 09/2002 in Louisiana, United States. Latitude 

31° 26' 50" N. Longitude 92° 34' 14" W. Elevation 34 m. One 

hundred feet off U.S. 71 on Tyson Road at Rock Hill, Grant Parish. 

Pedigree - Collected from the wild in Louisiana. 

243

The following were collected by Wes Messinger, Oregon State University, Dept. 

Horticulture, Corvallis, Oregon 97331, United States; James R. Ballington, 

North Carolina State University, Department of Horticultural Sciences, Box 

7609, Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7609, United States; David E. Williams, 

USDA/FAS/ICD/RSED, 1400 Independence Ave. SW, South Building - Room 3223, 

Washington, District of Columbia 20250-1084, United States. Donated by Wes 

Messinger, Oregon State University, Dept. Horticulture, Corvallis, Oregon 


PI 643955. Rubus bullatus Rusby 

Wild. CRUB 2226. Collected 03/09/1995 in La Paz, Bolivia. Latitude 

16° 10' 18" S. Longitude 67° 8' 2" W. Elevation 3445 m. Valle de 

Zongo, 15.3 km North of dam at Laguna Zongo (34.3 km from junction of 

road to Chacaltaya.). Many moss-covered granitic boulders, found with 

Vaccinium floribundum, Ribes bolivinianum, Desmosthenesia sp. and 

Siphonandra sp. Pedigree - Collected from the wild in Bolivia. 

The following were collected by Thomas Davis, University of New Hampshire, 

College of Life Science and Agriculture, Plant Biology/Genetics, Durham, New 

Hampshire 03824-3597, United States; Kim Hummer, USDA, ARS, National 


States; Hiroyuki Imanishi, Akita Prefectural College of Agriculture, 

Experimental Farm, 6 Ogata, Ogata, Akita 010-0451, Japan; Hiroyuki Iketani, 

National Res. Inst. of Vegetables, Ornamentals and Tea, 360 Kusawa, Ano Mie, 

Japan. Donated by Kim Hummer, USDA, ARS, National Germplasm Repository, 33447 

Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States. Received 

08/03/2004. 

PI 643956. Rubus sachalinensis H. Lev. 

Wild. R. idaeus var. aculeatissimus J69; HD-2004-69; CRUB 2276. . 

Collected 07/18/2004 in Hokkaido, Japan. Latitude 43° 59' 27" N. 

Longitude 144° 12' 13" E. Elevation 28 m. Lake Abashiri, edge of 

trail and lake. Associated species: white clover, Equisetum, under 

Juglans mandscurica, Alnus and Corylus sieboldi. Pedigree - Collected 

in the wild from Hokkaido,Japan. This accession was collected under the 

auspices of a bilateral agreement between the National Institute of 

Agrobiological Sciences, Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries and Foods, 

Japan, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Reseach 

Service, USA, prepared in May 2004. 




33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States; Marine 


Sciences, Kojori road 1, Tbilisi, Georgia; Giorgi Arabuli, State Museum of 

Georgia, Tbilisi, Georgia. Donated by Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National 




Wild. GE-2004-044; CRUB 2302. Collected 09/26/2004 in Georgia. Pedigree 

- Collected from the wild in the Republic of Georgia. 

244

The following were collected by C. Miyoshi, Toyama University, 3190 Gofuku, 

Toyama, Toyama 930-8555, Japan; T. Tsukada, Toyama University, 3190 Gofuku, 

Toyama, Toyama 930-8555, Japan. Donated by Naohiro Naruhashi, Toyama 

University, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Toyama, Toyama 930, 

Japan. Received 10/31/2005. 

PI 643958. Rubus mesogaeus Focke 

Wild. CRUB 2321. Collected 08/11/2003 in Gifu, Japan. Pedigree - 

Collected in the wild from Gifu, Japan. 

The following were donated by Nourse Farms, Inc., 41 River Road, South 

Deerfield, Massachusetts 01373, United States. Received 03/06/2006. 


Cultivar. CRUB 2329. 

The following were donated by Forest Farm Nursery, 990 Tetherow Road, 

Williams, Oregon 97544-9599, United States. Received 08/2006. 

PI 643960. Rubus lambertianus var. glaber Hemsl. 

Cultivated. CRUB 2332. 

PI 643961. Rubus spectabilis Pursh 

Cultivated. CRUB 2333. 


PI 643962. Rubus trivialis Michx. 

Wild. CRUB 2335. Collected 05/22/2006 in Florida, United States. 









Wild. CRUB 2339. Collected 07/15/2006 in Alaska, United States. 



Wild. CRUB 2340. Collected 07/16/2006 in Alaska, United States. 

245

The following were donated by Agricultural Research Centre, Propagation Unit 

for Healthy Plants, Finland. Received 03/05/1986. 


Cultivar. "HEISA"; Q 25977. Pedigree - Rubus arcticus X ideaus. 

The following were donated by Sylvester March, U.S. National Arboretum, USDA, 

ARS, 3501 New York Avenue, N.E., Washington, District of Columbia 20002, 


PI 643968. Rubus inermis Pourr. 

Wild. UK 014; Q 27003. Collected in England, United Kingdom. Pedigree - 

selection of Rubus inermis from England. 

The following were donated by Pasquale Rosati, Universita degli Studi di 

Ancona, Dipartimento di Biotechnologie Agrarie, Via Brecce 

Bianche-Segreteria, Ancona, Marches 60131, Italy. Received 06/21/1993. 

PI 643969. Rubus nubigenus Kunth 

BE-4777; Q 30911. 

The following were donated by Institut za Vovcarstov, Cacak, Serbia. Received 

09/08/2000. 

PI 643970. Rubus sp. 

Cultivar. "Cacanska Bestrna"; Q 42806. 

The following were donated by Duncan Farquar, Tasmania, Australia. Received 

12/07/2000. 


Cultivar. "Mammoth"; Q 43046. 

The following were developed by Mehboob Ur Rahman, National Institute for 

Biotechnology & Genetic Engineering &, PGMB Labs, PO Box 577, Faisalabad, 

Pakistan; Y. Zafar, National Institute for Biotechnology and Genetic Eng., 

P.O. Box 577, Jhang Road, Faisalabad, Pakistan. Received 11/20/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. NIBGE-115. GP-880. Pedigree - Developed by pedigree 

selection from a cross of the unreleased genotype LRA-5166 (primary 

source of resistance to the old strain of CLCuD) and 'S-12' (highly 

susceptible to the old strain of Cotton Leaf Curl Disease). The 

resistant F2 plants and succeeding generations were developed through 

single plant-row progenies. The procedure was repeated to F7. In the 

normal cotton growing season of 2002-03, the recombinant inbred lines 

resistant to the old strain of CLCuD were grown in the Burewala region 

(Cotton Research Station Vehari, Pakistan) to provide maximum inoculum 

of the Burewala strain of CLCuD. Out of these, NIBGE-115 was found virus 

free. In 2003-04, NIBGE-115 along with cultivars/genotypes were raised 

in the Burewala region and screened for resistance to Burewala strain, 

246

oth visually and with a PCR-based diagnostic test. A standard ran 

domized complete block design with four replications was followed. The 

screening was continued for two successive normal cotton-growing seasons 

(2004-06). Out of the 20 cotton cultivars/genotypes, NIBGE-115 showed 

field resistance against the Burewala strain of CLCuD. Is nectaried, 

possesses normal shaped leaves and bracts, with pubescent stems/leaves, 

and glanded, exhibiting a spreading type plant habit with 0-4 monopodial 

branches. Flowering initiates 40-47 d after planting with the pollen bei 

ng cream-colored. Average lint yields were 7.48% more than CIM-496 

(standard) at all locations conducted from 2004-06. Fiber properties of 

the line (measured with high volume instrument) were fairly acceptable 

(3% shorter, 5% stronger, and 5% higher micronaire value than CIM-496. 

Germplasm will be useful for breeding cultivars against the Burewala 

virus strain of the cotton leaf curl disease. 

The following were developed by Phillip Miklas, USDA, ARS, Irrigated Agric. 


99350-9687, United States; Shree P. Singh, University of Idaho, Kimberly 

Research & Extension Ctr., 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341-5076, 

United States; Howard F. Schwartz, Colorado State University, Department of 

Plant Pathology, C 205 Plant Science Building-BSPM, Fort Collins, Colorado 

80523-1177, United States; H. Teran, Univesity of Idaho, Kimberly Research & 

Extension Center, 3793 North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341, United States; 

M. Lema, University of Idaho, Kimberly Research & Extension Center, 3793 

North 3600 East, Kimberly, Idaho 83341, United States. Received 11/21/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. A 195. GP-245. Pedigree - Developed from the single 

cross GX 120 = Red Kloud/ICA 10009. Red Kloud has I gene resistance to 

Bean common mosaic virus (BCMV). Breeding line ICA 10009 also has I gene 

resistance to BCMV. Mass selection was practived in F2. A single plant 

was selected in the F3 bulk population at ICA-Pitalito, Huila, Colombia. 

The F4 plant-to-progeny row was planted at CIAT-Palmira, where a single 

plant was selected. The F5 plant-to-progeny row was again planted at the 

same site. Because the F5 was uniform for growth habit, flower color, 

maturity, and seed characteristics, eight of the most vigorous plants 

were harvested in bulk to form the first seed stock of A 195. White mold 

[caused by Sclerotinia sclerotiorum] dry bean breeding line A 195 has 

Type I growth habit, large ovate trifoliolate leaves and white flowers 

with small ovate bracteoles. Took over 100 d to reach maturity at Parma, 

Idaho in 2006. Has large (52-54 g 100 seed weight-1) opaque, beige 

colored seed with a distinctive yellow hilar ring. In replicated trials 

in the greenhouse at Kimberly, Idaho in 2005 and 2006, had a mean white 

mold score of 3.7 on a 1 to 9 scale, where 1 = symptomless or healthy 

and 9 = severely diseased and eventual plant death. Had an average white 

mold score of 2.0 in a replicated field trial at Parma, Idaho in 2006. 

The respective mean white mold scores in the greenhouse and field were 

4.4 and 5.3 for MO 162 and 5.8 and 6.5 for G 122. 






Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; Susan Albers, Alberta Agriculture, Field Crop 

247

Development Ctr., 5030-50 St., Lacombe, Alberta T5B 4K3, Canada; Joseph M. 

Nyachiro, Alberta Agriculture, Food & Rural Development, Field Crop 

Development Centre, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; M. Oro, Alberta 

Agriculture, Food and Rural Developmentt. Centre, Field Crop Development 

Center, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; Colin Bergen, Alberta Agriculture 

and Food, Field Crop Development Centre, 5030 50th Street, Lacombe, Alberta 

T4L 1W8, Canada. Received 11/17/2006. 

PI 643974. X Triticosecale sp. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "BUNKER". CV-29; REST 643974. Pedigree - 

Pika-5/Yogui-1//85L012006. Released 2006. Standard height spring 

triticale line intended for use as a feed grain and conserved forage on 

the Canadian prairies. Has a large/plump seed and is similar in maturity 

and seed yield to the spring triticale varieties Pronghorn and AC 

Ultima, but is superior in forage yield to both varieties. Is rated as 

resistant to leaf rust, stem rust, and is moderately resistant to FHB. 






Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; Susan Albers, Alberta Agriculture, Field Crop 

Development Ctr., 5030-50 St., Lacombe, Alberta T5B 4K3, Canada; Joseph M. 

Nyachiro, Alberta Agriculture, Food & Rural Development, Field Crop 

Development Centre, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; M. Oro, Alberta 

Agriculture, Food and Rural Developmentt. Centre, Field Crop Development 

Center, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada; Colin Bergen, Alberta Agriculture 

and Food, Field Crop Development Centre, 5030 50th Street, Lacombe, Alberta 

T4L 1W8, Canada; Bill Chapman, Alberta Agriculture and Food, FieldCrop 

Development Centre, 5030 50th Street, Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W8, Canada. 

Received 11/17/2006. 

PI 643975. X Triticosecale sp. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "TYNDAL". CV-30; REST 643975. Pedigree - 

Nimir-1/Hare-265//Erizo-9/88L012. Released 2006. Standard height spring 

triticale line (shorter than Bunker) intended for use as a feed grain 

and conserved forage in the higher rainfall or irrigated portions of the 

Canadian prairies. Similar in maturity to the earliest checks and has a 

high-test weight. Is rated as resistant to leaf and stem rust but is 

moderately susceptible to FHB. 

The following were developed by Saga Prefectural Regional Industry Support 

Center, Japan. Received 10/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "OLERICHI50". PVP 200600261. 

The following were developed by National Agriculture and Food Research 

Organization, Japan. Received 10/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "SUZUSAYAKA". PVP 200600262. 

248

The following were developed by Greg D. Kushnak, Montana State University, 

Western Triangle Agric. Research Center, P.O. Box 1474, Conrad, Montana 















Highway, Huntley, Montana 59037, United States; W.E. Grey, Montana State 

University, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States; Montana Agricultural 

Experiment Station, Bozeman, Montana, United States; D. Nash, Montana State 

University, Dept. of Plant Sciences and Plant Pathology, Bozeman, Montana 

59717, United States; E.S. Davis, Montana State University, Dept. of Land 

Resources & Environmental Sciences, Bozeman, Montana 59717, United States. 

Received 10/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "HYALITE"; MTCL0306. PVP 200600291; REST 643978; CV-1014. 

Pedigree - Selected from a composite of three related populations: 

MTW9727/FS2//NuWest, MTW9722/3/NuWest//TX12588-120*4/FS2 and 

NuSky//TAM110*4/FS2/3/3/N95S004. FS2 was developed by BASF by 

mutagenesis of Fidel and contains a single gene at the als1 locus for a 

cetolactate synthesis which conveys tolerance to imidazolinone 

herbicides. Released 2005. Medium maturity, conventional-height 

CLEARFIELD(R) hard white winter wheat with an average heading date of 

159.6 d from 1 Jan., n=26 and an average height of 94 cm, n=28. Winter 

hardiness is moderate in trials exhibiting differential survival. Under 

natural infection in Montana, Hyalite is resistant to stem rust (cuased 

by Puccinia graminis) and very susceptible to stripe rust (caused by 

Puccinia striiformis). Based on seven Montana crop tolerance trials, 

tolerance to imazamox is equivalent to that of Above and MT1159CL. In 31 

trials in Montana in 2004 and 2005, average grain yield of Hyalite (5026 

kg ha-1) was higher than Clearfield check cultivars, and average grain 

volume weight (776 g m-3, n=32) and average grain protein of Hyalite 

(132 g kg-1, n=32) were similar to check cultivars, MT1159CL and Above. 

Like parental lines NuWest and NuSky, Hyalite has a moderately low level 

of polyphenol oxidase (PPO) and has good milling and bread baking 

qualities and good Chinese noodle brightness and noodle color stability. 

The following were developed by The Scotts Company, United States. Received 

10/03/2006. 

PI 643979 PVPO. Festuca rubra L. subsp. rubra 

Cultivar. "WENDY JEAN". PVP 200600292. 

249




Cultivar. "WILDCAT". PVP 200600296. 

The following were developed by The Regents of the University of California, 

San Francisco, California, United States. Received 10/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "PATWIN"; UC 1419. PVP 200600297. Pedigree - Madsen/2*Express. 

The following were developed by Syngenta Seeds, Inc., Junction City, Kansas, 



Cultivar. "PLATTE 2". PVP 200600298. Pedigree - Platte/W92-456W. 


10/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "MIDWAY". PVP 200600299. 




Cultivar. "TALLADEGA". PVP 200600300. 




Cultivar. "DESTINY". PVP 200600301. 




Cultivar. "SR4600". PVP 200600302. 

The following were developed by Resource Seeds, Inc., United States. Received 

10/03/2006. 


Cultivar. "98". PVP 200600303. Pedigree - 

SS193-5/TCL2601(Arancaria)/4/MZ4/XT419/3/Pika'S'/Yogui'S'/LT978.82/Asad' 

S'//Tarasca 87/3/PND6/CMH77A.1165. 

250


Cultivar. "116". PVP 200600304. Pedigree - 

Ardilla/Snoopy6//11TSN79-3/C-2/3/Pika'S'//LT978.82/Asad'S'//Tarasca 

87/4/Triticale 105. 

The following were developed by J. Mitchell McGrath, USDA, ARS, Department of 

Crop and Soil Science, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 

48824-1325, United States; Daniele Trebbi, USDA, ARS, Michigan State 

University, A498 Plant & Soli Science Building, East Lansing, Michigan 48824, 


PI 643989. Beta vulgaris L. 

Cultivar. "TBEL1"; W6 29776. Pedigree - TBEL1 is a seed mixture of 

inbred lines derived by single seed decent for 4 generations from a 

single hybrid plant derived from a cross between C6869 sugar beet and 

W357B red table beet, selected in 2005 for higher sucrose content 

(>10% fresh weig and cylindrical shape (length greater than twice the 

diameter). TBEL1 is self-fertile (Sf), has dark red roots conditioned by 

the accumulation of betalin pigments, and segregates for monogerm seed 

type. Its parents could have contributed characters including 

genic-male-sterility (A_:aa), red ypocotyl (R_:rr), and resistance to 

rhizomania conferred by the Rz1 allele, moderate resistance to the curly 

top virus, powdery mildew, Erwinia, and bolting, and O-type (xx, zz) 

that confers cytoplasmic male sterility in an S-type sterile cytoplasm, 

although these have not been specifically tested. The table beet parent 

W357B is a red table beet germplasm developed in the table beet breeding 

program at the University of Wisconsin by Dr. Buck Gabelman. The kind 

generosity of Dr. Gableman and Dr. Irwin Goldman in allowing this 

germplasm to contribute to the development of TBEL-1 is gratefully 

acknowledged. The sugar beet parent C6869 was used as a female in the 

initial cross, and this germplasm was subsequently enhanced and released 

as C869 (PI 628754). 

The following were donated by Al Jones, USDA/ARS, U.S. Vegetable Laboratory, 

2700 Savannah Highway, Charleston, South Carolina 29414, United States. 


PI 643990. Ipomoea indica (Burm.) Merr. 

Uncertain. G6205. 

PI 643991. Ipomoea lacunosa L. 

Uncertain. 62.98. 

The following were collected by Alfonso Del Rio, University of Wisconsin, 

Department of Horticulture, 1575 Linden Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, 

United States; John Bamberg, USDA, ARS, Potato Introduction Station, 

Peninsula Experiment Station, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin 54235, United States; 

Charles Fernandez, University of Wisconsin, Potato Introduction Station, 

Peninsula Experiment Station, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin 54235, United States. 

Received 09/30/2006. 

PI 643992. Solanum stoloniferum Schltdl. & Bouche 

Wild. BFdR 146. Collected 09/27/2006 in Arizona, United States. Latitude 

32° 12' 11" N. Longitude 110° 33' 16" W. Elevation 2364 m. Pima 

251

County. Rincon mts. Near Manning camp on trail to Devil's Bathtub. 

Where stream crosses trail. Near stream bed. Four or five very small 

light green plants. Collected two tiny tubers and leaves, photo. 

Tubers died. 




County. Rincon mts. On Devil's Bathtub trail E of jct to Madrona 

station where stream crosses trail. Along stream both N and S of trail. 

Dozens of large and small light green plants, some with mature fruit, 

nested under oak scrub and among rocks. Grazed. Collected fruit and 

leaves, photo. 




County. Rincon mts. On Devil's Bathtub trail E of jct to Madrona 

station. Along trail. A few small yellow plants with mature fruit. 

Collected fruit and leaves. 




County. Rincon mts. On Devil's Bathtub trail upstream (N) from Devil's 

Bathtub. Along trail. A few small yellow plants with mature fruit under 

brush. Collected fruit and leaves. 




County. Rincon mts. On Devil's Bathtub trail 80 ft E of bathtub where 

stream crosses trail. Along trail. A few small yellow plants with 

mature fruit. Collected fruit and leaves. 




County. Rincon mts. On trail about 0.1 mile from Spudrock camp at Deer 

Spring trail jct. Open fern meadow. Many large yellow plants, rarely 

with fruit nested among dry ferns. Often grazed-much rabbit droppings. 

Collected Fruit. 




County. Rincon mts. At Manning Camp just E of lagoon and near 

heliport. In open grassy area. Rare small and large yellow plants, 

rarely with fruit. Collected fruit and leaves. 




County. Rincon mts. On Mica Mt trail between Meadow trail jct and S 

Fire Loop jct, Outcrops of boulders and cliffs off both sides of trail. 

Plants nestled among boulders and cliffs off trail. Collected fruit. 

252




County. Rincon mts. Near Mica Mt. Mica Mountain trail between Meadow 

jct and N Fire Loop trail. Along trail. Collected fruit and leaves. 




County. Rincon mts. Near N end of Bonita trail (i.e., jct with Fire 

Loop trail). About 50 ft East of trail in W facing boulder cliff. In W 

facing boulder cliff nestled between rocks. Several dozen green wilted 

plants to 20 cm with many mature fruit. Collected fruit. 




County. Rincon mts. On S Fire Loop trail between jct with Bonita and 

Meadow trails. Among boulders near trail in grassy meadow. Many small, 

light colored plants, rarely with fruit. Collected fruit. 




County. Rincon mts. Near W end of North Slope trail (i.e., jct with 

Manning Camp trail). NW facing slope along trail among rocks. Small 

yellow plants with fruit but with ovipositor scars and containing 

maggots. Collected tubers (for backup - later discarded) and fruit. 


Wild. BFdR 158; TEMP 22. Collected 09/29/2006 in Arizona, United States. 

Less than 10 wilted green plants. Collected fruit. 

The following were collected by Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National Germplasm 

Repository, 33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States; 

Marine Mosulishvili, Plant Systematics, Institute of Botany, Georgian Academy 

of Sciences, Kojori road 1, Tbilisi, Georgia; Ed Stover, USDA, ARS, National 

Germplasm Repository, University of California, Davis, California 95616-8607, 

United States. Donated by Joseph Postman, USDA, ARS, National Germplasm 

Repository, 33447 Peoria Road, Corvallis, Oregon 97333-2521, United States. 

Received 11/27/2006. 

PI 644005. Physalis alkekengi L. 

Wild. GE-2006-075; G 1. Collected 09/21/2006 in Georgia. Latitude 

41° 37' 44" N. Longitude 45° 27' 16" E. Korugi Preserve, 

Sagarejo District, Kakheti Province. Riparian area adjacent to Iora 

River with sandy-clay loam, deciduous forest with Populus tremula, 

Craetegus and Quercus longipes dominating, recent flowing water. 

The following were donated by Dessert Seed Co.,Inc, P.O. Box 181, El Centro, 

California 92243, United States. Received 1977. 

PI 644006. Brassica rapa subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt 

Wong Bok. 

253

The following were donated by Ferry-Morse Seed Company, Inc., P.O. Box 100, 

Mountain View, California 94042, United States. Received 1963. 

PI 644007. Brassica rapa subsp. pekinensis (Lour.) Hanelt 

Michihli. 

The following were donated by Northrup, King & Company, 1500 Jackson N.E., 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 55413, United States. Received 1975. 

PI 644008. Physalis pubescens L. 

Husk Tomato/Ground Cherry. 

The following were donated by Gill Bros., Oregon, United States. Received 

1964. 


GROUND CHERRY. 

The following were donated by P.R. Stace-Smith, Agriculture Canada, Research 

Station, 6660 NW Marine Drive, Vancouver, British Columbia V6T 1X2, Canada. 

Received 04/01/1976. 


Plant Virus. 

The following were developed by C. Corley Holbrook, USDA, ARS, Georgia 

Coastal Plain Exp. Sta., P.O. Box 748, Tifton, Georgia 31793, United States; 

Albert Culbreath, The University of Georgia, Coastal Plain Experiment 

Station, P. O. Box 748, Tifton, Georgia 31793, United States. Received 

12/06/2006. 

PI 644011. Arachis hypogaea L. 

Cultivar. Pureline. "TIFRUNNER". CV-93. Pedigree - Originated from a 

cross of F439-16-10-3 and PI 203396. F439-16-10-3 is a component line 

of the cultivar, Florunner. The original population was advanced to the 

F4 generation using single seed descent. Individual F4 plants were 

harvested and the population was subjected to selection pressure for 

resistance to late leaf spot and tomato spotted wilt (caused by Tomato 

spotted wilt virus, TSWV) for the next three generations. During this 

same period, the population was also subjected to selection for 

desirable pod shape, seed size, testa color, growth habit, maturity, 

high yield, and grade characteristics.. Tifrunner is a runner 

market-type in seed and pod size. It has a spreading runner growth 

habit with an erect mainstem that is prominent throughout the growing 

season, and at harvest. It has a high level of resistance to spotted 

wilt disease caused by Tomato spotted wilt virus, (TSWV), and moderate 

resistance to early (Cercosporidium arachidicola Hori) and late 

(Cercosporidium personatum Berk. & M. A. Curtis) leaf spot. It is a 

late maturity class peanut, with about 150 days needed for optimal 

maturity. Based on seed count per pound, Tifrunner is intermediate 

between the relatively large seeded cultivar, C-99R, and the relatively 

small seeded cultivar, Georgia Green. Tifrunner has a pink testa (seed 

254

coat) with percent meat comparable to other runner cultivars. 

Tifrunner had significantly higher resistance to TSWV than the 

moderately resistance cultivar, Georgia Green in 22 out of 22 field 

trials. In six field studies using reduced fungicides, Tifrunner had 

significantly less leaf spot severity and significantly higher yield in 

comparison to susceptible cultivar, Georgia Green. It has O/L ration, 

and roasted flavor similar to the current standard runner cultivar, 

Georgia Green. 


California 95776, United States; Rolfe J. Bryant, USDA-ARS, Dale Bumpers 

National Rice Research Center, 2890 Highway 130 East, Stuttgart, Arkansas 

72160, United States; B.A. Beaty, USDA-ARS, P.O. Box 1090, Stuttgart, 

Arkansas 72160, United States. Received 12/04/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. Indica-10. GP-108. Pedigree - Induced early 

flowering mutant selected from gamma radiation of IRRI germplasm line 

IR65450-3-3-2-3-3-2. Released 2004. Indica-10, derived from 300 Gy 

treatment of IR65450-3-3-2-3-3-2, flowered in 107 days, 19 days earlier 

than its parent, and 8 days later than a prominent japonica check 

cultivar. Indica-10 yielded 83% of the check, had competitive whole 

kernel milling yields, and had grain shape and amylose contents similar 

to US long grain japonica cultivars. This mutant is valuable as 

improved indica germplasm for US breeders. 




IR53936-60-3-2-3-1. Released 2004. Indica-11, derived from 250 GY 

treatment of IR53936-60-3-2-3-1, flowered in 108 days, 28 days earlier 
























255



The following were developed by Brett F. Carver, Oklahoma State University, 

Dept. of Plant & Soil Sciences, 368 Agriculture Hall North, Stillwater, 

Oklahoma 74078, United States. Received 12/11/2006. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "DUSTER". PVP 200700391. Pedigree - 

W0405D/NE78488//W7469C/TX81V6187. Originated in the former hard red 

winter wheat breeding program of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. 

Oklahoma State University received seed of the F3 population designated 

VBJ0503 by Pioneer in 1990. As a descendent of that population, Duster 

culminated from 16 years of selection and re-selection for adaptation to 

a dual-purpose production system common to the southern Great Plains, 

foliar disease and Hessian fly resistance, and phenotypic uniformity. 

Exemplary of its name is the ability to rapidly emerge under marginal 

soil-moisture conditions. As a high-tillering cultivar, Duster also 

provides rapid canopy closure, lush biomass accumulation prior to fall 

grazing, good tiller survival and canopy regeneration during grazing, 

and exceptional recovery from grazing for high grain yielding ability. 

Contributing also to its dual-purpose adaptation is a unique level of 

resistance to the Great Plains biotype of Hessian fly (Mayetiola 

destructor).Duster is resistant to Wheat spindle streak mosaic virus and 

to Wheat soilborne mosaic virus. Though Duster appears susceptible to 

leaf rust (caused by Puccinia triticina) in the seedling stage, it 

exhibited a resistant adult-plant reaction in the field in Oklahoma and 

Texas during the three crop seasons of 2004-2006. Duster has expressed 

a reaction to stripe rust (caused by Puccinia striiformis f. sp. 

tritici) varying from intermediate to moderately susceptible in the 

Great Plains. Thus, reaction to stripe rust may be highly dependent on 

the environment and/or races of the pathogen present. Based on combined 

greenhouse and field observations, Duster is moderately susceptible to 

tan spot (Pyrenophora tritici-repentis) but shows an intermediate 

reaction to septoria leaf blotch (Septoria tritici) and an intermediate 

to moderately resistant reaction to powdery mildew (Blumeria graminis f. 

sp. tritici). Wheat protein content of Duster is below-average, or 12.0% 

across Oklahoma, but its gluten strength and mixing tolerance ar. 


Cultivar. Pureline. "CENTERFIELD". PVP 200700390; REST 644017. Pedigree 

- (TXGH12588-105*4/FS4)/2*2174. Developed by crossing 2174 with a single 

plant selected for imazamox tolerance (commercial rate) from a F2 

population with the pedigree, TXGH12588-105*4/FS4. The resulting F1 

hybrid was subsequently backcrossed to 2174. Centerfield is a 

BC1F2-derived line that is phenotypically uniform, except for the 

segregation of plants either resistant (46%) or susceptible (54%) to 

biotype E greenbug (Schizaphis graminum Rondani) in the seedling stage. 

Centerfield reaches the first-hollow-stem stage moderately late, yet it 

has an intermediate heading date that is 5 days later than the very 

early cultivar, AP502CL. It is a moderately tall semidwarf, with good 

lodging resistance and straw strength (similar to 2174). Tolerance to 

acidic soils with high aluminum toxicity is above-average. Based on 

field observations in Oklahoma, Centerfield shows good resistance to 

Wheat spindle streak mosaic virus and to Wheat soilborne mosaic virus. 

Unlike most imazamox-resistant hard winter wheat cultivars currently 

256

available, Centerfield should exhibit insignificant losses to these 

viral diseases. During the severe stripe rust (caused by Puccinia 

striiformis f. sp. tritici) epidemic that occurred in 2005, Centerfield 

showed an intermediate reaction rating of 1.3 on a 0-to-4 scale of 

resistant to susceptible (natural field infection). Centerfield is 

moderately to highly resistant to leaf rust caused by races of Puccinia 

triticina present in Oklahoma and Texas during the 2004-2006 crop 

seasons. Greenhouse tests indicated susceptibility in the seedling 

stage to races of P. triticina collected from Oklahoma and south Texas. 

Based on other greenhouse observations, Centerfield is susceptible to 

tan spot (Pyrenophora tritici-repentis) and to septoria leaf blotch 

(Septoria tritici) and moderately susceptible to powdery mildew 

(Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici. Milling and baking attributes of 

Centerfield are acceptable to above-average. Averaged across Oklahoma, 

wheat protein content is 13%, m. 

The following were developed by Frito Lay North America Inc., Plano, Texas 


PI 644018 PVPO. Solanum tuberosum L. 

Cultivar. "FL 1900". PVP 200000268. 



PI 644019 PVPO. Solanum lycopersicum L. 

Cultivar. "CHI1504001". PVP 200600259. 

The following were developed by University of Georgia Research Foundation, 

Inc., Athens, Georgia, United States. Received 09/29/2006. 


Cultivar. "951079-2E31". PVP 200600276. Pedigree - GA881130/Gore. 

The following were developed by Grant H. Jr. Torrey, 2087 Road O SE, Moses 

Lake, Washington 98837, United States. Received 11/21/2006. 


Cultivar. "CONCEPT". PVP 200600278. Pedigree - 

Basin/Stephens//Cashup/Daws. 



PI 644022 PVPO. Solanum lycopersicum L. 

Cultivar. "CHI1504005". PVP 200700021. 

The following were developed by Oregon Wholesale Seeds Company, Silverton, 

Oregon 97381, United States. Received 11/09/2006. 

PI 644023 PVPO. Sanguisorba minor Scop. 

257

Cultivar. "PERSIST". PVP 200700024. 

The following were developed by Richard L. Cooper, USDA-ARS, Ohio State 

University, 1680 Madison, Wooster, Ohio 44691-4096, United States; Anne E. 

Dorrance, Ohio State University, OARDC - Department of Plant Pathology, 1680 

Madison Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691-4096, United States; Rouf Mian, USDA-ARS, 


Avenue, Wooster, Ohio 44691, United States. Received 12/14/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. Stout-Rps1k. GP-360. Pedigree - Stout (5) x Sprite 

87; Stout: Sprite 87 x HC85-6577; Sprite 87: Sprite (6) x Williams 82. 

Developed by backcrossing the Rpslk gene from cultivar Sprite 87 into 

the high yielding maturity group III determinate semi-dwarf cultivar 

Stout. Developed specifically to add race specific resistance to 

Phytophthora stem and root rot in the high-yielding semi-dwarf 

background of cultivar Stout. Similar to Stout in relative maturity, 

lodging, plant height, seed size and seed quality, and protein and oil 

content. Has white flower, tawny pubescence, tan pods, and dull yellow 

seed with black hilum, like Sout. This germplasm should be useful to 

soybean breeders and researchers interested in developing new germplasm 

specifically adapted to high yielding environments and with resistance 

to Phytophthora root and stem rot caused by Phytophthora sojae. 


Breeding. Pureline. Strong-Rps1k. GP-359. Pedigree - Strong (5) x Sprite 

87; Strong: Sprite 87 x HC85-6577; Sprite 87: Sprite (6) x Williams 82. 

Developed by backcrossing the Rpslk gene from cultivar Sprite 87 into 

the high yielding maturity group IV determinate semi-dwarf cultivar 

Strong. Developed specifically to add race specific resistance to 

Phytophthora stem and root rot in the high-yielding semi-dwarf 

background of cultivar Strong. Similar to Strong in relative maturity, 

lodging, plant height, seed size and seed quality, and protein and oil 

content. Has white flower, tawny pubescence, tan pods, and dull yellow 

seed with black hilum, like Strong. This germplasm should be ueful to 

soybean breeders and researchers interested in developing new germplasm 

specifically adapted to high-yielding environments and resistance to 

Phytophthora root and stem rot caused by Phytophthora sojae. 

The following were developed by Neil W. Widstrom, USDA, ARS, Crop genetics & 

Breeding Research Unit, Coastal Plains Experiment Station, Tifton, Georgia 

31793-0748, United States; A.E. Coy, USDA, ARS, Coastal Plain Experiment 

Station, Tifton, Georgia 31703-0745, United States; Baozhu Guo, USDA-ARS, 

Crop Protection & Management Research Unit, University of Georgia Coastal 

Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, Georgia 31793-0748, United States; Robert 

E. Lynch, USDA-ARS, Crop Protection and Management Research Lab, 2747 Davis 

Rd, Tifton, Georgia 31793, United States; R.D. Lee, University of Georgia, 

Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences, Tifton, Georgia 31793, United States. 

Received 12/12/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. GT601 (AM-1); GT601; AM-1. GP-551. Pedigree - 

Developed by seven generations of self-pollination from a maize 

population GT-MAS:gk (PI561859) (McMillian et al., 1993). This maize 

population was derived and selected from a visibly segregating hybrid 

258

ear that was infected by Aspergillus flavus (Widstrom et al., 1987) for 

reduced aflatoxin contamination. McMillian et al. (1993) released this 

maize population GT-MAS:gk as a source of resistance to aflatoxin 

accumulation. Field evaluation for aflatoxin contamination in 2004 and 

2005, GT601 had 33 ng g-1 and 52 ng g-1 and 62 ng g-1, while resistant 

control Tex6 had 69 ng g-1 and 120 ng g-1. In 2005 hybrid test, GT601 x 

Cyl and GT602 x Cyl had 113 ng g-1 and 105 ng g-1 aflatoxin, whereas the 

commercial hybrid controls had uyp to 266 ng g-1 aflatoxin. Adapted to 

southeastern U.S. region. Flowers about one week earlier than GT602, 

with about 60 d to 70 d from planting to flowering depending on the 

planting date. Has colorless pericarp, white cob, and browning silk, 

P-wwb. Had been used in genetic QTL mapping studies for silk maysin 

production and A. flavus infection. 


Breeding. Pureline. GT602 (AM-2); GT602; AM-2. GP-552. Pedigree - 

Developed by seven generations of self-pollination from a maize 

population GT-MAS:gk (PI561859) (McMillian et al., 1993). This maize 

population was derived and selected from a visibly segregating hybrid 

ear that was infected by Aspergillus flavus (Widstrom et al., 1987) for 

reduced aflatoxin contamination. McMillian et al. (1993) released this 

maize population GT-MAS:gk as a source of resistance to aflatoxin 

accumulation. In field evaluation for aflatoxin contamination in 2004 

and 2005, GT602 had 32 ng g-1 and 51 ng g-1 respectively, while 

resistant control Tex6 had 69 ng g-1 and 120 ng g-1. In 2005 hybrid 

test, GT601 x Cy1 and GT602 x Cy1 had 113 ng g-1 and 105 ng g-1 

aflatoxin, whereas the commercial hybrid controls had up to 266 ng g-1 

aflatoxin. Adapted to southeastern U.S. region. GT601 flowers about one 

week earlier than GT602, with about 60 d to 70 d from planting to 

flowering depending on the planting date. GT602 has colorless pericarp, 

red cob, and browning silk, P-wrb. 


California 95776, United States; Y.C. Li, South China Institute of Botany, 

Guangzhou, China. Received 12/18/2006. 


Genetic. TG1; GSOR 12. GS-7. Pedigree - F9 generation tetraploid line 

from the cross of two tetraploids, 4X PDER/4X L202. 4X PDER is a 

colchicine-induced tetraploid from an experimental line from China. 4X 

L202 is a spontaneous tetraploid found in an L202 farm field in CA in 

1987. High seed set selection was practiced from the F1 generation of 

the cross onward. Seed set of GSOR 12 at Stuttgart, AR in 2005 was 

59.4%, compared to 32.9% and 43.3% for the female and male parents. For 

reference, seed sets of the diploid versions of the female and male 

parents were 88.6 and 76.6%, respectively. Brown rice grain weights of 

GSOR 12 and its tetraploid parents were 30.0, 27.9, and 24.7 mg, 

respectively. Reference grain weights for the diploid versions of the 

respective parents were 23.0 and 19.8 mg. GSOR 12 has glabrous leaves 

and hulls, like its male parent, and plant height of 104 cm. 


Genetic. TG2; GSOR 13. GS-8. Pedigree - F9 generation tetraploid line 

from the cross of two tetraploids, 4X PDER/4X Jackson. 4X PDER is a 

colchicine-induced tetraploid from an experimental line from China. 4X 

Jackson is a spontaneous tetraploid forund in a Jackson farm field in AR 

259

in 1994. High seed set selection was practiced from the F1 generation of 

the cross onward. Seed set of GSOR 13 at Stuttgart, AR in 2005 was 

55.1%, compared to 32.9 % and 38.7% for the female and male parents. 

For reference, seed sets of the diploid versions of the female and male 

parents were 88.6 and 69.4%, respectively. Brown rice grain weights of 

GSOR 13 and its tetraploid parents were 31.2, 27.9, and 23.7 mg, 

respectively. Reference grain weights for the diploid versions of the 

respective parents were 23.0 and 16.8 mg. GSOR 13 has glabrous leaves 

and hulls, like its male parent, and plant height of 110 cm. 

The following were developed by Semillas Papalotla, Mexico. Received 

11/22/2006. 

PI 644030 PVPO. Urochloa hybrid 

Cultivar. "MULATO". PVP 200200208. 

The following were developed by Busch Agricultural Resources, Inc., Fort 

Collins, Colorado, United States. Received 11/22/2006. 

PI 644031 PVPO. Hordeum vulgare L. subsp. vulgare 

Cultivar. "MERIT 16"; 2B99-2316. PVP 200600270. Pedigree - 

Merit*2/2B85-8129(B1215/Stein//Manley). 


Cultivar. "MERIT 57"; 2B99-2657. PVP 200600271. Pedigree - 

Merit//Merit/2B94-5744(B1215//B1215/Seebe). 

The following were developed by Orsetti Seed Company, Inc., Salinas, 



Cultivar. "PACIFICA". PVP 200700001. 

The following were developed by Radix Research, Inc., Aumsville, Oregon, 


PI 644034 PVPO. Bromus catharticus Vahl 

Cultivar. "PERSISTER". PVP 200700002. 


11/22/2006. 


Cultivar. "CHISTERA". PVP 200700004. 

The following were developed by Harris Moran Seed Company, Modesto, 



Cultivar. "ROME 59". PVP 200700005. 

260

The following were developed by USDA, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, 

Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Received 11/22/2006. 

PI 644037 PVPO. Capsicum chinense Jacq. 

Cultivar. "TIGERPAW-NR". PVP 200700006. 

The following were developed by USDA, Charleston, North Carolina, United 


PI 644038 PVPO. Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp. subsp. unguiculata 

Cultivar. "GREENPACK-DG". PVP 200700007. 

The following were developed by Delta and Pine Land Company, Scott, 



Cultivar. "DP 147 RF". PVP 200700008. 




Cultivar. "DP 164 B2RF". PVP 200700010. 

The following were developed by Gina Rowan, University of Georgia, Miller 

Plant Science Building Rm. 3111, Athens, Georgia 30602, United States; E. 

Dale Wood, University of Georgia, Dept. of Crop & Soil Sciences, Athens, 

Georgia 30602, United States; S.L. Finnerty, University of Georgia, Dept. of 

Plant Pathology, Athens, Georgia 30602, United States; H. Roger Boerma, 

University of Georgia, Center for Applied Genetic Technologies, 111 Riverbend 

Road, Athens, Georgia 30602-7272, United States; David Walker, University of 

Georgia, 203 Center for Applied Genetic Technologies, 111 Riverbend Road, 

Athens, Georgia 30602-0915, United States; Vasilia A. Fasoula, University of 

Georgia, Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences, Athens, Georgia 30602, United 

States; Jennifer Yates, University of Georgia, Dept. of Crop and Soil 

Sciences, Athens, Georgia 30602, United States. Donated by H. Roger Boerma, 

University of Georgia, Center for Applied Genetic Technologies, 111 Riverbend 

Road, Athens, Georgia 30602-7272, United States. Received 12/13/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. G95-Ben335; SY 607001. GP-332. Pedigree - G95-Ben335 

was developed by growing single plants in 1995 from 1994 'Benning' 

Foundation seed. Plants were grown to maturity, harvested by hand, and 

threshed. Seed from each single plant was tested for chemical 

composition and divergent selection for low or high protein and oil 

content was performed. G95-Ben335 was derived from a composite of seed 

from one of these plants. G95-Ben335 was subsequently evaluated in 

replicated experiments in Georgia over 3 years in a total of five 

environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Ben335 averaged 17 mg seed-1 

greater seed weight (173 mg seed-1) and 6 g kg-1 more seed oil (213 g 

kg-1) than Benning when tested across 3 yr in a total of five 

environments. Its maturity, seed protein content, and seed yield were 

similar to Benning. G95-Ben335, like Benning, has a determinate growth 

261

habit, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds 

are yellow with shiny seed coats and brown hila. Disease and nematode 

resistance of G95-Ben335 is similar to Benning. 


Breeding. Pureline. G95-Ben1818; SY 607002. GP-333. Pedigree - 

G95-Ben1818 was developed by growing single plants in 1995 from 1994 

'Benning' Foundation seed. Plants were grown to maturity, harvested by 

hand, and threshed. Seed from each single plant was tested for chemical 

composition and divergent selectionfor low or high protein and oil 




environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Ben1818 averaged 137 mg seed-1 

seed weight which was 19 mg seed-1 less than Benning when tested across 

3 yr in a total of five environments. It was similar to Benning in 

maturity, seed protein content, seed oil content, and seed yield. 

G95-Ben1818, like Benning, has a determinate growth habit, purple 

flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with 

shiny seed coats and brown hila. Disease and nematode resistance of 

G95-Ben1818 is similar to Benning. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Ben2403 averaged 7 g kg-1 higher 

seed protein (417 g kg-1) and 7 g kg-1 lower seed oil (200 g kg-1) than 

Benning when tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. It was 

similar to Benning in seed weight, maturity, and seed yield. G95-Ben 

2403, like Benning, has a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, 

tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with shiny 

seed coats and brown hila. Disease and nematode resistance of 

G95-Ben2403 is similar to Benning. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Ben2448 averaged 4 days earlier 

in maturity than Benning when tested across 3 yr in a total of five 

environments. Its seed protein content, seed oil content, seed weight, 

and seed yield were similar to Benning. G95-Ben2448, like Benning, has 

a determinate growth habit`, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan 

pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with shiny seed coats and brown hila. 

Disease and nematode resistance of G95-Ben2448 is similar to Benning. 

262










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Ben4123 averaged 9 g kg-1 higher 


Benning when tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. Its 

seed weighed 146 mg seed-1 and averaged 10 mg seed-1 less than Benning, 

while it was similar in maturity and seed yield. G95-Ben4123, like 

Benning, has a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny 

pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with shiny seed 

coats and brown hila. Disease and nematode resistance of G95-Ben4123 is 

similar to Benning. 


Breeding. Pureline. G95-Cook319; SY 607006. GP-337. Pedigree - 

G95-Cook319 was developed by growing single plants in 1995 from 1994 

'Cook' Foundation seed. Plants were grown to maturity, harvested by 



content was performed. G95-Cook319 was derived from a composite of seed 

from one of these plants. G95-Cook319 was subsequently evaluated in 


environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook319 averaged 2 days earlier 

in maturity and 9 mg seed-1 less seed weight (145 mg seed-1) than Cook 

when tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. It was similar 

to Cook in seed protein content, seed oil content, plant height, and se 

ed yield. G95-Cook319, like Cook, has a determinate growth habit, purple 


dull seed coats and black hila. The intensity of the black pigment in 

the hilum can vary across environments and even on different seeds of 

the same plant. Disease and nematode resistance of G95-Cook319 is 

similar to Cook. 







content was performed. G95-Cook1346 was derived from a composite of 

seed from one of these plants. G95-Cook1346 was subsequently evaluated 

in replicated experiments in Georgia over 3 years in a total of five 

environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook1346 averaged 11 g kg-1 

higher seed protein (431 g kg-1) than Cook when tested across 3 yr in a 

total of five environments. It was similar to Cook in seed oil, seed 

weight, maturity, plant height, and seed yield. G95-Cook1346, like Cook, 

has a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and 

tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with dull seed coats and black hila. 

The intensity of the black pigment in the hilum can vary across 

environments and even on different seeds of the same plant. Disease 

and nematode resistance of G95-Cook1346 is similar to Cook. 

263










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook2014 averaged 8 cm shorter 

than Cook when tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. It 

was similar to Cook in seed protein content, seed oil content, maturity, 

seed weight, and seed yield. G95-Cook2014, like Cook, has a determinate 

growth habit, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its 

seeds are yellow with dull seed coats and black hila. The intensity of 

the black pigment in the hilum can vary across environments and even on 

different seeds of the same plant. Disease and nematode resistance of 

G95-Cook2014 is similar to Cook. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook2734 averaged 7 cm taller 

than Cook when tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. It 

was similar to Cook in seed protein content, seed oil content, maturity, 

seed weight, and seed yield. G95-Cook2734, like Cook, has a determinate 


seeds are yellow with dull seed coats and black hila. The intensity of 

the black pigment in the hilum can vary across environments and even on 

different seeds of the same plant. Disease and nematode resistance of 

G95-Cook2734 is similar to Cook. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook3008 averaged 2 days later in 

maturity than Cook when tested across 3 yr in a total of five 

environments. It was similar to Cook in seed protein content, seed oil 

content, seed weight, plant height, and seed yield. G95-Cook3008, like 

Cook, has a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, 

and tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with dull seed coats and black 

hila. The intensity of the black pigment in the hilum can vary across 

environments and even on different seeds of the same plant. Disease 

and nematode resistance of G95-Cook3008 is similar to Cook. 

264










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook3614 averaged 10 g kg-1 

higher seed protein (430 g kg-1) and 11 mg seed-1 greater seed weight 

(165 mg seed-1) than Cook when tested across 3 yr in a total of five 

environments. It matured 2 days later than Cook, while similar to Cook 

in seed oil, plant height, and seed yield. G95-Cook3614, like Cook, has 

a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan 

pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with dull seed coats and black hila. The 

intensity of the black pigment in the hilum can vary across environments 

and even on different seeds of the same plant. Disease and nematode 

resistance of G95-Cook3614 is similar to Cook. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Cook3746 averaged 9 g kg-1 higher 


Cook when tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. It was 

similar to Cook in seed weight, maturity, plant height, and seed yield. 

G95-Cook3746, like Cook, has a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, 

tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with dull seed 

coats and black hila. The intensity of the black pigment in the hilum 

can vary across environments and even on different seeds of the same 

plant. Disease and nematode resistance of G95-Cook3746 is similar to 

Cook. 


Breeding. Pureline. G95-Has339; SY 607013. GP-344. Pedigree - G95-Has339 

was developed by growing single plants in 1995 from 1994 'Haskell' 




content was performed. G95-Has339 was derived from a composite of seed 

from one of these plants. G95-Has339 was subsequently evaluated in 


environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Has339 averaged 20 mg seed-1 

greater seed weight than Haskell when tested across 3 yr in a total of 

five environments. It was similar to Haskell in seed protein and oil 

content, maturity, plant height, lodging, and seed yield. G95-Has339, 

like Haskell, has a determinate growth habit, purple flowers, tawny 

pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are yellow with shiny seed 

265

coats and black hila. Disease and nematode resistance of G95-Has339 is 

similar to Haskell. 


Breeding. Pureline. G95-Has551; SY 607014. GP-345. Pedigree - G95-Has551 

was developed by growing single plants in 1995 from 1994 'Haskell' 







environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Has551 averaged 8 g kg-1 higher 

seed protein and 10 mg seed-1 greater seed weight than Haskell when 

tested across 3 yr in a total of five environments. It matured 3 d later 

than Haskell, while it was similar to Haskell in seed oil, plant height, 

lodging, and seed yield. G95-Has551, like Haskell, has a determinate 


seeds are yellow with shiny seed coats and black hila. Disease and 

nematode resistance of G95-Has551 is similar to Haskell. 


Breeding. Pureline. G95-Has1452; SY 607015. GP-346. Pedigree - 

G95-Has1452 was developed by growing single plants in 1995 from 1994 

'Haskell' Foundation seed. Plants were grown to maturity, harvested by 






environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Has1452 averaged 8 cm taller and 

had 14 mg seed-1 greater seed weight than Haskell when tested across 3 

yr in a total of five environments. It matured 5 d later than Haskell, 

while seed oil, seed oil, lodging, and seed yield were similar to those 

of Haskell. G95-Has1452, like Haskell, has a determinate growth habit, 

purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are 

yellow with shiny seed coats and black hila. Disease and nematode 

resistance of G95-Has1452 is similar to Haskell. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Has1536 produced 30 mg seed-1 

larger seed weight and was 9 cm taller than Haskell when tested across 3 

yr in a total of five environments. It matured 6 d later than Haskell, 

while it was similar to Haskell in seed oil and protein, lodging, and se 

ed yield. G95-Has1536, like Haskell, has a determinate growth habit, 

purple flowers, tawny pubescence, and tan pod walls. Its seeds are 

yellow with shiny seed coats and black hila. Disease and nematode 

resistance of G95-Has1536 is similar to Haskell. 

266










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Has2539 was more susceptible to 

lodging (3.6 vs. 3.1 rating, were 1.0 is all plants erect and 5.0 is 

over 80% of plants lodged flat) than Haskell when tested across 3 yr in 

a total of five environments. It was similar to Haskell in seed protein, 

seed oil, seed weight, maturity, plant height, and seed yield. 

G95-Has2539, like Haskell, has a determinate growth habit, purple 


shiny seed coats and black hila. Disease and nematode resistance of 

G95-Has2539 is similar to Haskell. 










environments. Released 12/08/2006. G95-Has4243 averaged 8 g kg-1 higher 

seed protein, 9 g kg-1 lower seed oil, 38 mg seed-1 greater seed weight, 

and 22% (601 kg ha-1) than Haskell when tested across 3 yr in a total of 

five environments. It matured 6 d later than Haskell and had greater 

lodging resistance (2.2 vs. 3.1 rating, where 1.0 is all plants erect 

and 5.0 is over 80% of plants lodged flat) than Haskell. Plant height 

was similar to Haskell. G95-Has4243, like Haskell, has a determinate 


seeds are yellow with shiny seed coats and black hila. Disease and 

nematode resistance of G95-Has4243 is similar to Haskell. 

The following were developed by Larry Darrah, USDA-ARS, University of 

Missouri, Curtis Hall, Rm. 110, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States; 

Bruce E. Hibbard, USDA, ARS, University of Missouri, 205 Curtis Hall, 

Columbia, Missouri 65211-7020, United States; David Willmot, USDA, ARS, 

University of Missouri, 301 Curtis Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United 

States; Sherry Flint-Garcia, USDA, ARS, University of Missouri, 301 Curtis 

Hall, Columbia, Missouri 65211, United States. Received 12/20/2006. 


Breeding. CRW3 (S1) C6. GP-553. 

The following were developed by Delta and Pine Land Company, Scott, 




267








Cultivar. "MAINMAN". PVP 200700014. 

The following were developed by WestBred LLC, Yuma, Arizona, United States. 

Received 11/22/2006. 

PI 644065 PVPO. Triticum turgidum subsp. durum (Desf.) Husn. 

Cultivar. "HAVASU". PVP 200700015. Pedigree - 

Kofa/3/Mohawk//Express/Karl. 


Cultivar. "JOAQUIN". PVP 200700016. Pedigree - Eldon/PH994-199. 


Cultivar. "SOLANO". PVP 200700017. Pedigree - DA993-191/Express. 


Cultivar. "DASH 12". PVP 200700018. 


Received 11/22/2006. 


Cultivar. "CHICO". PVP 200700019. Pedigree - selection from male sterile 

facilitated recurrent selection population that had its basis in CCXXXII. 


Cultivar. "COCHISE". PVP 200700020. Pedigree - 

Max/DA586-14(CCXXXII/WestBred Barcott). 


New Jersey, United States; TurfOne, Albany, Oregon, United States. Received 

11/22/2006. 


Cultivar. "AGROS". PVP 200700025. 

The following were developed by Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, United 


268


Cultivar. Pureline. "USG 3342"; VAN98W-342. PVP 200700026. Pedigree - 

Coker 983//GA-Andy/VA90-21-20(79IWWRN67//Coker 65-20/ATR). 




Cultivar. "JEOPARDY". PVP 200700031. 

The following were developed by Roy G. Creech, USDA, ARS, P.O. Box 5367, R. 

W. Harned Building, Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762, United States; 

Johnnie Jenkins, USDA, ARS, Crop Sci. Res. Lab., P.O. Box 5367, Mississippi 

State, Mississippi 39760, United States; John Creech, Mississippi State 

University, Delta Research and Extension Center, 384 Stoneville Road, 

Stoneville, Mississippi 38776, United States; Jack McCarty, Mississippi State 

University, Dept. of Crop Science, P.O. Box 5367, Mississippi State, 

Mississippi 39762, United States; Roy Cantrell, Cotton Incorporated, 6399 

Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina 27513, United States; Russell W. Hayes, 

USDA, ARS, P.O. Box 5367, Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762, United States 

; Dan Haire, Mississippi State University, Plant and Soil Sciences Dept., 

Mississippi State, Mississippi, United States. Received 12/19/2006. 


Breeding. MS-01RKN. GP-882. Pedigree - Developed by crossing M240 a 

root-knot nematode resistant line (GP166) with SureGrow501 and crossing 

the F1 with SureGrow 404 followed by several cycles of selection for 

resistance to root-knot nematode and agronomic and fiber traits. 

MS-01RKN was evaluated for resistance to root-knot nematode, [Melodogyne 

incognita (Kofoid and White) Chitwood] in two greenhouse evaluations and 

in the Regional root-knot nematode/Fusarium Wilt Nursery at Tallassee, 

AL. It was evaluated for yield and fiber properties for two years at 

Mississippi State, MS. Root-knot nematode greenhouse evaluation gall 

score was 2.5 and 14,328 eggs per plant were produced compared with a 

gall score of 1.8. and 5,612 eggs per plant for M315 the nematode 

resistant check line and a gall score of 4.0 and 90,625 eggs per plant 

on M8 the susceptible check line. In the Regional nursery it had 8 % 

wilted plants compared with 48% wilted plants on Rowden the susceptible 

check. Agronomic properties were Lint yield 893 Kg/ha, Boll weight 5.03, 

Lint % 40.6, Fiber Length 28.3mm, Fiber Strength 289kNm/kg, Mic 5.0. 















269






root-knot nematode reesistant line (GP166) with SureGrow125 and crossing 

the F1 with DES211-39 followed by several cycles of selection for 












check. Agronomic properties were Lint yield 1016 Kg/ha, Boll weight 

5.17, Lint % 42.1, Fiber Length 28.8mm, Fiber Strength 279kNm/kg, Mic 

5.1. 



















Breeding. MS-35RKN. GP-886. Pedigree - Developed by crossing DES 119 

with M240 a root-knot nematode resistant line (GP166) and crossing the 

F1 with DES 119 followed by several cycles of selection for resistance 

to root-knot nematode and agronomic and fiber traits. MS-35RKN was 

evaluated for resistance to root-knot nematode, [Melodogyne incognita 

(Kofoid and White) Chitwood] in two greenhouse evaluations and in the 

Regional root-knot nematode/Fusarium Wilt Nursery at Tallassee, AL. It 

was evaluated for yield and fiber properties for two years at 







270




Breeding. MS-37RKN. GP-887. Pedigree - Developed by crossing DES 119 

with M240 a root-knot nematode resistant line (GP166) and crossing the 

F1 with DES 119 followed by several cycles of selection for resistance 

to root-knot nematode and agronomic and fiber traits. MS-37RKN was 

evaluated for resistance to root-knot nematode, [Melodogyne incognita 

(Kofoid and White) Chitwood] in two greenhouse evaluations and in the 

Regional root-knot nematode/Fusarium Wilt Nursery at Tallassee, AL. It 

was evaluated for yield and fiber properties for two years at 









The following were developed by Craig F. Morris, USDA-ARS, Western Wheat 

Quality Lab., E-202 FSHN Facility East, Pullman, Washington 99164-6394, 

United States; Garrison King, USDA-ARS Western Wheat Quality Lab, E 202 Food 

Quality Bldg., P.O. Box 646394, Pullman, Washington 99164-6394, United States. 

Received 12/21/2006. 


Genetic. Pureline. WQL9Pina-D1b; Pina-D1b/Pinb-D1a; NSGC 17970. GS-157. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/IDO377s (PI591045)//7*Alpowa. Released 

2007. Hard kernel puroindoline allele near-isogenic line. Puroindoline 

haplotype: Pina-D1b/Pinb-D1a. 


Genetic. Pureline. WQL10Pinb-D1b; Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1b; NSGC 17971. GS-158. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/ND2603//7*Alpowa. Released 2007. Hard 

kernel puroindoline allele near-isogenic line. Puroindoline haplotype: 

Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1b. 


Genetic. Pureline. WQL11Pinb-D1c; Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1c; NSGC 17972. GS-159. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/Red Bobs (CI6255)//7*Alpowa. Released 2007. 

Hard kernel puroindoline allele near-isogenic line. Puroindoline 

haplotype: Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1c. 


Genetic. Pureline. WQL12Pinb-D1d; Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1d; NSGC 17973. GS-160. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/Mjolner (NGB14115)//7*Alpowa. Released 


haplotype: Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1d. 


Genetic. Pureline. WQL13Pinb-D1e; Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1e; NSGC 17974. GS-161. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/Canadian Red (CI6282)//7*Alpowa. Released 


haplotype: Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1e. 

271


Genetic. Pureline. WQL14Pinb-D1f; Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1f; NSGC 17975. GS-162. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/Sevier (CI6247)//7*Alpowa. Released 2007. 

Hard kernel puroindoline allele near-isogenic line. Puroindoline 

haplotype: Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1f. 


Genetic. Pureline. WQL15Pinb-D1g; Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1g; NSGC 17976. GS-163. 

Pedigree - Alpowa (PI566596)/Andrews (PI512282)//7*Alpowa. Released 


haplotype: Pina-D1a/Pinb-D1g. 

The following were developed by Gerald Evers, Texas A&M Univ. Ag. Res. & Ext. 

Ctr., PO Box 200, Overton, Texas 75684-0290, United States; Lloyd R. Nelson, 

Texas A&M University, Agricultural Research & Extension Center, P.O. Box 200, 

Overton, Texas 75684, United States; J. Crowder, Texas A&M Univ. Agric. REC, 

P.O. Box 200, Overton, Texas 75684, United States; F.T. Turner, Texas A&M 

University, Agric. REC, P.O. Box 200, Overton, Texas 75684, United States; 

F.M., Jr. Rouquette, Texas A&M University, Agricultural Research and 

Extension Center, P.O. Box 200, Overton, Texas 75684, United States. Received 

12/26/2006. 

PI 644087. Lolium multiflorum Lam. 

Cultivar. Population. "TAMTBO"; TXR2005-TBO; TBO. REST 644087; CV-249. 

Pedigree - In 2001-02 a 3-way cross was made between TXR2000-T2, 

TXR2002-T17 and Jumbo Jumbo is a tetraploid released by the Florida 

Agri. Exp. Stn. and the two experimentals tetraploids are derived from 

TAM 90 In 2002-03, this seed was planted and grown in a space 

planting at Beaumont, Texas, where 34 plants were selected and allowed 

to cross-pollinate and produce seed. In 2003-04, this seed was grown and 

increased near Corvallis, Oregon and was designated TXR2005-TBO. 

TXR2005-TBO is a tetraploid forage-type annual ryegrass (4n = 4x = 28 

chromosomes). This contrasts with Gulf and TAM 90 which are diploid 

cultivars. TXR2005-TBO is the first tetraploid cultivar released by the 

Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. The Oregon State Seed Laboratory 

tested TBO for ploidy level and reported it as 100% tetraploid. Plant 

stature of TBO was 116 cm and is larger and taller than Gulf, but 

similar to TAM 90. TBO averaged about 10 cm less in plant height 

compared to Jumbo and Prine in space plantings in Texas. Flag leaf 

length of TBO was 15.3 cm and was slightly longer than other cultivars 

which were 13.2, 11.7, and 13.8 for Gulf, TAM 90 and Jumbo, 

respectively. Leaf width was 10.6 mm for TBO and not different than 

Jumbo and Prine, but was 1 mm wider than TAM 90. TBO produced an 

average of 46 tillers per plant compared to 57, 61, 49, and 40 for TAM 

90, Gulf, Jumbo and Prine, respectively. Freeze damage was not 

observed over the past two years at Overton, Texas when a low 

temperature of 17 F (-8 C) occurred. The fluorescence level of TBO 

according to the Oregon State Seed Testing Laboratory was 100 %. TBO 

has good crown rust resistance and is similar to TAM 90 for resistance 

to this disease. Total season forage yields of TBO at Overton, Texas 

have been very high during the 2004-05 and 2005-06 growing seasons. In 

each of these years, TBO has produced higher total season forage yields 

that any other commercial cultivars. TBO has also produced above average 

forage yields in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia during the past two 

272

years. TXR2005-TBO is not infected with the fungal endophyte 

Neotyphodium occutans C.D. Moon, B. Scott, & M.J. Christensen, sp. Nov. 

The following were developed by Matthew Blair, Centro Internacional de 

Agricultura Tropical, A.A. 6713, Cali, Colombia; A. Hoyos, International 

Center for Tropical Agriculture, Apartado Aereo 6713, Cali, Colombia; C. 

Cajiao, International Center for Tropical Agriculture, Apartado Aereo 6713, 

Cali, Colombia; J. Kornegay, North Carolina State University, Dept. of Plant 

Sciences, Raleigh, North Carolina, United States. Received 12/26/2006. 


Breeding. Pureline. MAC56. GP-271; REST 644088. Pedigree - Dore de 

Kirundo/LAS399. Common bean germplasm line with climbing growth habit 

and yellow seed type, developed by the International Center for Tropical 

Agriculture (CIAT) for adaptation to tropical mid-altitude growing 

conditions (1200 to 1800 masl). Type IVa growth habit and tolerant of 

higher temperatures (up to 24C seasonal average) compared to 

traditional, type IVb growth habit, climbing beans. Belongs to the 

"Canario" commercial seed class. Advanced generation F8 derived breeding 

lines. Mean seed yield from 2002 to 2006 averaged 2000.2 kg/ha at a 

mid-altitude site (Darien, Colombia), 1206.9 kg/ha at a low elevation 

site (Palmira, Colombia) and 1657.6 at a high elevation site (Popayan, 

Colombia). Tolerant to angular leaf spot [caused by the pathogen 

Phaeoisariopsis griseola] in Darien and anthracnose in Popayan. 

Susceptible to Bean Common Mosaic Virus and Bean Common Mosaic Necrosis 

Virus (BCMV and BCMNV) in all three sites. Flowered at 38d after 

planting (DAP) in Palmira, at 42 DAP in Darien; and 50 DAP in Popayan. 

Maturity was reached at 80 DAP in Palmira, while in Darien the genotype 

matured at 98 DAP and in Popayan at 109 DAP. Produce yellow grain, is 

medium yellow and has brilliant (waxy) seed type. Has the large seed 

size characteristic of many Andean gene pool comericial climbing bean 

varieties with MAC56 producing 100 seed weights of 50.7 g in Darien, 

50.5 g in Palmira, 54.0 g in Popayan (average of 51.7g). 


Breeding. Pureline. MAC57. GP-272; REST 644089. Pedigree - Dore de 

Kirundo/LAS399. Common bean germplasm line with climbing growth habit 

and yellow seed type, developed by the International Center for Tropical 

Agriculture (CIAT) for adaptation to tropical mid-altitude growing 

conditions (1200 to 1800 masl). Type IVa growth habit and tolerant of 

higher temperatures (up to 24 C seasonal average) compared to 

traditional, type IVb growth habit, climbing beans. Belong to the 

"Canario" commercial seed class. Advanced generation F8 derived breeding 

lines. Mean seed yield from 2002 to 2006 averaged 2000.2 kg/ha at a 

mid-altitude site (Darien, Colombia), 1206.9 kg/ha at a low elevation 

site (Palmira, Colombia) and 1657.6 at a high elevation site (Popayan, 

Colombia). Tolerant to angular leaf spot [caused by the pathogen 

Phaeoisariopsis griseola] in Darien and anthracnose in Popayan. 

Susceptible to Bean Common Mosaic Virus and Bean Common Mosaic Necrosis 

Virus (BCMV and BCMNV) in all three sites. Flowered 40 d after planting 

(DAP) in Palmira; at 43 DAP in Darien; and at 52 DAP in Popayan. 

Maturity was reched at 84 DAP in Palmira, while in Darien the gentoype 

matured at 100 DAP and in Popayan at 112 DAP. Produces yellow grain, has 

lght yellow grain and non-brilliant (non-waxy) seed type. Has the large 

seed size characteristic of many Andean gene pool commercial climbing 

bean varieties; produces slightly smaller grain (average 45.5 g). 

273




Cultivar. "MOONLIGHT SLT". PVP 200700043. 




Cultivar. "BEACH". PVP 200700044. 

The following were developed by Brotherton Seed Company, Inc., Moses Lake, 

Washington, United States. Received 12/15/2006. 

PI 644092 PVPO. Pisum sativum L. 

Cultivar. "BOOGIE". PVP 200700051. 













PI 644097 PVPO. Cucurbita pepo L. 

Cultivar. "90-3588". PVP 200700053. 




Cultivar. "CONSTANZA". PVP 200700030. 

The following were developed by Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc., 3913 

Highway 71, P.O. Box 309, Greenwood, Florida 32443, United States; Emil A. 

Wolf, University of Florida, Agricultural Research and Education Center, 

Belle Glade, Florida 33430, United States. Donated by Florida Foundation Seed 

274

Producers, Inc., 3913 Highway 71, P.O. Box 309, Greenwood, Florida 32443, 



Cultivar. Inbred. "Florida 56"; NSL 92629. PVP 7500094. Pedigree - 

Florida 56 was developed by crossing University of Illinois 

B3(S2)P39A(sh2) line with Iowa 2256, backcrossing to Iowa 2256 seven 

times, and then inbreeding and selecting for six generations. Sweet corn 

inbred with seed containing the sh2 gene in the starchy (su1) background 

and is more shrunken and lighter in weight than normal sweet corn (su1) 

seed. It also contains much less starch and has a higher sugar content 

in the endosperm. Best adapted to most regions in the United States. 

Maturity is 80 days from emergence to 50% of plants in silk; 21 days 

from 50% silk to optimum edible quality; 70 days from 50% silk to 

harvest at 25% kernel moisture. Plants 137 cm in height (to tassel 

tip), 53 cm ear height (to base of top ear), 10 cm long top ear 

internode, 2 tillers about the same height as the main plant, strong 

two-ear tendency, normal cytoplasm. Leaf medium green, light sheath 

pubescence, no marginal wave, longitudinal creases absent. The width of 

the ear node leaf averages 7 cm at widest point and has a length of 61 

cm. A mature plant averages 11 leaves. Tassels are yellow and silks 

are green, pollen production is excellent. Ears are about seven inches 

long, have 14 to 16 rows of yellow kernels, and one to two inch unfilled 

tips. Ear shanks have five nodes and are about one to two inches long. 

Husk extension is long. This inbred most closely resembles Iowa 2256, 

except the Florida 56 ears are longer, husk extensions are slightly 

shorter, and husk ear diameters are slightly larger. The primary 

difference between the inbreds is that Florida 56 has the homozygous 

recessive sh2 gene, whereas, Iowa 2256 has the homozygous recessive su1 

gene. Plants are about six inches shorter then Florida 32 plants in the 

Idaho seed production area averaging five to 5.5 feet tall, while having 

slightly less than one tiller about two feet tall per plant. Field 

germination and vigor of the seed has generally been very good. Plants 

have a rather "droopy" appearance as the tassels start to emerge. This 

curvature makes detasseling slightly more difficult than usual. 

The following were developed by Florida Foundation Seed Producers, Inc., 3913 

Highway 71, P.O. Box 309, Greenwood, Florida 32443, United States. Received 

01/1977. 


Cultivar. Inbred. "Florida 32"; NSL 92630. PVP 7500095. Pedigree - 

Developed by crossing University of Illinois B3S2P39A sh2 line with Iowa 

2132 (su1), backcrossing to the 2132 four times and then inbreeding and 

selecting for seven generations. Sweet corn inbred with seed containing 

the sh2 gene in the starchy (su1) background and is more shrunken and 

lighter in weight than normal sweet corn (su1) seed. It also contains 

much less starch and has a higher sugar content in the endosperm. Best 

adapted to most regions in the United States. Maturity is 76 days from 

emergence to 50% of plants in silk; 21 days from 50% silk to optimum 

edible quality; 70 days from 50% silk to harvest at 25% kernel moisture. 

Plants 140 cm in height (to tassel tip), 28 cm ear height (to base of 

top ear), 10 cm long top ear internode, one or two tillers about the 

same height as the main stalk, slight two-ear tendency, normal 

cytoplasm. Leaves are dark green, light sheath pubescence, no marginal 

wave, longitudinal creases absent. The ear node leaf has an average 

275

width of 5 cm and length of 58 cm. There are 8 leaves per mature 

plant. Tassels have 10 lateral branches, 30-40 degrees of branch angle 

from central spike, peduncle length of 7 cm from top leaf to basal 

branches, medium pollen shed, yellow anther and glume. Ears are 20 cm 

in length, 40 mm mid-point diameter, 106 grams in weight, 16 distinct 

slightly curved kernel rows, well filled to the tips, green silk 

(exposed at silking stage), dark green husk color (fresh), buff husk 

color (dry), long husk extension (harvest stage), husk leaf medium 

length, 13 cm long shank with six internodes, upright position at dry 

husk stage, average taper, slow drying time (unhusked ear). Kernel (dr 

ied, from ear mid-point) 9 mm long, 6 mm wide, 4 mm thick, shape grade 

less than 20% rounds, pericarp colorless, aleurone homozygous yellow, 

endosperm yellow, extra sweet (sh2) type endosperm, 9 gm weight/100 

seeds. Cob 23 mm diameter at mid-point, weak, white. Susceptible to 

northern leaf blight, bacterial leaf blight, and earworm. This inbred 

most closely resembles Iowa 2132 (su1) for maturity, plant type, ear 

type, and kernel type, and Illinois 453 (sh2) for edible quality. Ear 

length and. 

The following were developed by Holden's Foundation Seeds, Inc., R.R. 2, Box 

839, Williamsburg, Iowa 52361, United States. Received 08/1977. 


Cultivar. Inbred. "LH1"; id=71026; NSL 95215. PVP 7600047. Pedigree - 

(B37 x 644) B37. The line was produced by crossing B37 X 644 then 

backcrossing to B37 followed by seven generations of selfing and 

selection for plant type and yield. Released 1975. Yellow dent corn 

inbred. Best adapted to the north central United States. Maturity is 

69 days from emergence to 50% of plants in silk (1625 heat units); 102 

days from 50% silk to harvest at 25% kernel moisture. Plants 178 cm in 

height (to tassel tip), 56 cm ear height (to base of top ear), 11 cm 

long top ear internode, no tillers, single ear per stalk, normal 

cytoplasm. The stalk is of average strength and the roots are fair. 

Leaves are dark green, 30-60 degrees angle from stalk (upper half), 

light sheath pubescence, few marginal waves, longitudinal creases 

absent. Ear node leaf average width of 10 cm at widest point and length 

of 72 cm. There are 14 leaves per mature plant, separated by relatively 

short internodes. Anthers are red and extrude from a green glume with 

red points of dehiscent. Ear is medium in length and has average taper, 

it is attached to a strong shank of medium length, and has a short husk 

extension. Kernels are arranged in 16 slightly curved rows. Kernel is 

thick, dark yellow with a bright yellow cap. Most closely resembles 

B37, except LH1 is an average of 20% shorter, has a lower ear height by 

an average of 30%, and it restores C cytoplasm nearly 100% while B37 

does not. Silking date is approximately the same but there is some 

indication that LH1 will dry slightly faster, at least to the 25% 

moisture level. 

The following were developed by Asgrow Seed Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 



Cultivar. Inbred. "P737M20"; NSL 109380. PVP 7900036. Pedigree - 737 

(Synonymous with Ia 2132) X Hooker's "Source A" germplasm resistant to 

northern corn leaf blight backcrossed an unstated number of times to 

276

inbred 737. Progeny were tested for (Ht) gene presence after each 

backcross. Released 01/05/1979. Sweet corn inbred. Best adapted to the 

southeast United States. Maturity is 63 days from emergence to 50% of 

plants in silk (1167 heat units); 18 days from 50% silk to optimum 

edible quality (406 heat units); 1488 heat units from 50% silk to harves 

t at 25% kernel moisture. Plants 183 cm in height (to tassel tip), 71 

cm ear height (to base of top ear), 13 cm long top ear internode, no 

tillers, strong two-ear tendency, normal cytoplasm. Leaves are medium 

green, 30-60 degrees angle from stalk (upper half), medium sheath 

pubescence, few marginal waves, longitudinal creases absent. The 

average ear node leaf width is 9 cm at its widest point with a length of 

66 cm. Tassels have 18 lateral branches, 30-40 degrees of branch angle 

from central spike, peduncle length of 36 cm from top leaf to basal 

branches, heavy pollen shed, yellow anther and glume. Ears 12 cm in 

length, 45 mm mid-point diameter, 54 grams in weight, 14 distinct 

straight kernel rows, green silk (exposed at silking stage), light green 

husk color (fresh), buff husk color (dry), very long husk extension 

(harvest stage), husk leaf length greater than 15 cm, 12 cm long shank 

with five internodes, upright position at dry husk stage, slight taper, 

average drying time (unhusked ear). Kernel (dried, from ear mid-point) 

12 mm long, 9 mm wide, 6 mm thick, pericarp whitish/partly transparent, 

aleurone homozygous transparent, endosperm yellow-orange, sweet (su1) 

type endosperm, 23 gm weight/100 seeds. Cob 30 mm diameter at 

mid-point, weak, white. Susceptible to stalk rot (diplodia, fusarium, 

and gibberella), cornborer, northern, southern, and western rootworm, 

earworm, sapbeetle, and aphid. Resistant to northern and southern leaf 

blight, southern rust, bacterial leaf blight, corn smut, maize dwarf 

mosaic, smut, and bacterial wilt. Most closely resembles Iowa 2132 for 

maturity, plant type, ear type, kernel type, edible quality, and usage. 

P737M20 differs from Iowa 2132 in that P737M20 possesses the Ht gene fo. 

The following were donated by L.A. De Almeida, EMBRAPA, Empresa Brasileira de 

Pesquisa, Agropecuaria, Londrina, Parana, Brazil. Received 01/08/2007. 


Cultivated. Pureline. "BSR Tiana"; CGS 8243; SY 702001. 



United States; Darrell M. Wesenberg, USDA, ARS, National Small Grains 

Germplasm, Research Facility, Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States; Don 

Obert, USDA-ARS, 1691 S. 2700 W., Aberdeen, Idaho 83210, United States. 

Received 01/09/2007. 


Breeding. Pureline. 95SR316A; NSGC 18013. GP-180. Pedigree - 

Bancroft/Crystal. Released 2007. Two-rowed spring barley germplasm line 

that is agronomically-attractive with excellent values for most malt 

quality characteristics, and is resistant to most races of barley stripe 

rust (Puccinia striiformis f.sp. hordei). 



277

United States; Victor Raboy, USDA, ARS, 1691 South 2700 West, Aberdeen, Idaho 



Breeding. Pureline. LP1; NSGC 18014. GP-181. Pedigree - 

Harrington/lpa1-1//4*Harrington. Released 2007. Backcross-derived 

low-phytate line possessing the lpa1-1 mutation. 


Breeding. Pureline. LP1-WT; NSGC 18015. GP-182. Pedigree - 

Harrington/lpa1-1//4*Harrington. Released 2007. Backcross-derived, 

wild-type sib selection of LP1. 



















Harrington/M955//2*Harrington. Released 2007. Backcross-derived 

low-phytate line possessing the M955 mutation. 



Harrington/M955//2*Harrington. Released 2007. Backcross-derived, 


The following were developed by Xiuling Zhang, University of Minnesota, Dept. 

of Agronomy & Plant Genetics, 1991 Upper Buford Circle, St. Paul, Minnesota 



Breeding. Pureline. CITR2492-sel-fhb; NSGC 17977. Pedigree - selection 

from CItr 2492. Resistance to Fusarium Head Blight (Fusarium 

graminearum). 


Breeding. Pureline. CITR11215-sel-fhb; NSGC 17978. Pedigree - selection 

from CItr 11215. Resistance to Fusarium Head Blight (Fusarium 

graminearum). 

278




graminearum). 




graminearum). 


Breeding. Pureline. PI57364-sel-fhb; NSGC 17981. Pedigree - selection 

from PI 57364. Resistance to Fusarium Head Blight (Fusarium 

graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 

279




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 



280


graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 




graminearum). 

281

The following were donated by Mark McGuiness, U.S. National Arboretum, USDA, 

ARS, 3501 New York Avenue, N.E., Washington, District of Columbia 20002, 


PI 644149. Malus hybrid 

NA# 29342; GMAL 4589; Dainty. 

The following were donated by Gus Schmid, Swiss Federal Research Station for 

Fruit, Growing, Viticulture and Horticulture, Wadenswil, Zurich CH-8820, 

Switzerland. Received 02/12/2003. 

PI 644150. Malus domestica Borkh. 

GMAL 1640; C 08367; Q 22792; GMAL 4625; Bohnapfel. Collected in Unknown. 

Rhineland, Germany. Pedigree - Originated second half of 1700's. 

Comments:: Size medium to large 59-75:60-75 mm; shape variable, intermediate 

to tall, rectangular to truncate-conic, straight to convex, 

ribbed at eye and sometimes on body; skin greenish- yellow, orange-brown 

flush and stripes; flesh firm, coarse, greenish white; flavour subacid 

to slightly sweet; season very late; tree upright, late flowering. 

The following were donated by Robert C. Lamb, New York State Agric. Exp. 

Station, Department of Horticulture, Geneva, New York 14456, United States. 

Received 12/14/1984. 


Cultivar. "1-159"; C 15169; Q 25258; BE9676; GMAL 4627. 

The following were donated by Lab. for Fruit Tree Genetics & Breeding, 

Research Inst. for Fruit Growing, Trustul Pomiculturii, Pitesti-Maracineni, 

Arges 0300, Romania. Received 03/13/1985. 


Cultivar. "Pionier"; C 15657; Q 25398; BE9840; GMAL 4628. 


Cultivar. "Generos"; C 15657; Q 25399; BE9840; GMAL 4629. 

The following were donated by J. Reckin, Experimental Garden, DDR 1303 

Finowfurt, Gorkistrasse 20, Finowfurt, Germany. Received 04/03/1985. 


Cultivar. "Bohn"; C 15814; Q 25481; GMAL 4630. 

The following were donated by L.B. Baxter, Granite Belt Horticulture Res Sta, 

P.O. Box 10, Applethorpe, Queensland, Australia. Received 08/13/1987. 


13-86; BE-1398; Q 26936; GMAL 4631. 

282


63-43 (Granite Belt); BE-1398; Q 26937; GMAL 4632. 


BE-1398; 35-155 (Earlidel); Q 26939; GMAL 4633; Earlidel. 

The following were donated by N.I. Vavilov Institute of Plant Industry, 44 

Herzen Street, Leningrad, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation. Received 

04/1988. 


Cultivar. "Mironchik"; C; Q 27137; GMAL 4634. Collected in Former Soviet 

Union. 


Cultivar. "Pepin Litovskii"; D; Q 27138; GMAL 4635. Collected in Former 

Soviet Union. 


Cultivar. "Kitaika Saninskaia"; E; Q 27139; GMAL 4636. Collected in 

Former Soviet Union. 


Cultivar. "Papirovka"; H; Q 27142; GMAL 4637. Collected in Former Soviet 

Union. 

The following were donated by Maxine Thompson, Oregon State University, 

Department of Horticulture, Cordley Hall 2042, Corvallis, Oregon 97331-2911, 



Cultivar. 880488; "Nurshah"; T&B 880488; Q 27397; GMAL 4638. Collected 

in Pakistan. 


Cultivar. 880492; "Shinibalt I"; T&B 880492; Q 27398; GMAL 4639. 

Collected in Pakistan. 


Cultivar. 880549; "Goharaman"; T&B 880549; Q 27403; GMAL 4640. Collected 

in Pakistan. 

The following were collected by Fu Ren Min. Developed by Shaanxi Resh. Inst. 

of Pomology, Yamg Ling, Shaanxi, China. Donated by Ren Min Fu, Shaanxi Res. 

Inst. of Pomology, Yang Ling, Shaanxi, China. Received 01/07/1989. 


Cultivar. "Jin Guang"; BE-2151; Q 27585; BE2151; GMAL 4641. Collected in 

China. 


Cultivar. "Yian Guang"; BE-2151; Q 27586; BE2151; GMAL 4642. Collected 

in China. 

283


Cultivar. "Yian Feng"; BE-2151; Q 27587; BE2151; GMAL 4643. Collected in 

China. 

The following were donated by A. P. Camilo, Estacao Expt. de Cacador, EMPASC, 

Caixa Postal D-1, CEP 89500, Cacador, Santa Catarina, Brazil. Received 

05/16/1990. 


Cultivar. "BR-2"; BE-2926; Q 28077; GMAL 4644. Pedigree - Chance 

seedling selection from open-pollinated Golden Delicious. Blooms one 

week before Golden Delicious, ripens at same time. Fruit 

yellowish-green. Chemical treatment needed for breaking bud dormancy in 

areas with 600-650 chilling hours. Released in 1980. 

The following were donated by Fruit Growing Institute, 12 Ostromila, Plovdiv, 

Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Received 10/15/1990. 


Cultivar. "Trakiiska Ranna"; BE-3162; Q 28356; GMAL 4645. Pedigree - 

Seedling selection from open pollination of Berner Rosenapfel in 1952. 

Growth vigorous. Flowers midearly. Fruit medium weight of 130 grams, 

round-conical, red. Flesh yellow, sweet-sour. Maturity end of July/early 

August before Prima. 

The following were donated by Joe Norton, Auburn University, Department of 

Horticulture, Auburn, Alabama 36849, United States. Received 10/21/1991. 


Cultivar. "Liaofu"; BE-3678; Q 28776; GMAL 4646. Collected in China. 

The following were donated by William A. Gustafson, Jr., University of 

Nebraska, 122 Mussell Hall, Lincoln, Nebraska 68583-0714, United States. 

Received 12/23/1991. 


BE-3777; Q 28826; GMAL 4647; Hua Guan. Collected in China. 'Better 

than Japanese 'Fuji' and American 'Red Delicious' in color, taste, 

storage and productivity.'. 

The following were donated by William R. Feldman, Boyce Thompson Southwestern 

Arboretum, 37615 E. Hwy 60, Superior, Arizona 85273-5100, United States; A. 

Saparmuraolov, Turkmen Plant Station in Gar, Gar, Turkmenistan. Received 

03/01/1999. 


Cultivar. "Dikaya from Gyuen"; 7854; Q 39701; GMAL 4648. 


Cultivar. "Saivanskaiya(Apple-Tree From Saivan)"; 12245; Q 39705; GMAL 

4649. 

284

The following were donated by Susan K. Brown, Cornell University, New York 

State Agric. Exp. Sta., Department of Horticultural Sciences, Geneva, New 

York 14456-0462, United States. Received 10/21/2003. 


Cultivated. "Honeycrisp"; GMAL 4652. 

The following were donated by Jules Janick, Purdue University, Department of 

Horticulture, and Landscape Architecture, West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-1165, 



Cultivar. Coop 39; GMAL 4653. 

The following were donated by James Luby, University of Minnesota, Department 

of Horticultural Science, 342 Alderman Hall, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, 

United States; David Bedford, University of Minnesota, Horticultural Research 

Center, 600 Arboretum Boulevard, Excelsior, Minnesota 55331, United States. 

Received 04/02/2004. 


"Malinda"; GMAL 4668. 

The following were donated by Lab. for Fruit Tree Genetics & Breeding, 

Research Inst. for Fruit Growing, Trustul Pomiculturii, Pitesti-Maracineni, 

Arges 0300, Romania. Received 02/20/1981. 


Cultivar. "Geoagiu 21"; G21; C 06226; GMAL 1656; Q 22333; GMAL 4669. 

The following were donated by William R. Feldman, Boyce Thompson Southwestern 

Arboretum, 37615 E. Hwy 60, Superior, Arizona 85273-5100, United States; A. 

Saparmuraolov, Turkmen Plant Station in Gar, Gar, Turkmenistan. Received 

03/01/1999. 

PI 644178. Malus sp. 

Cultivar. "Almali95-1"; 36965; Q 39699; GMAL 4670. 


Cultivar. "Babarabkaturshi"; 10130; Q 39700; GMAL 4671. 

The following were donated by Fruit Growing Institute, 12 Ostromila, Plovdiv, 

Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Received 02/16/1993. 


Cultivar. "ROUMYANA"; BE-4503; Q 29709; GMAL 4676. 

The following were donated by N.I. Vavilov Institute of Plant Industry, 44 

Herzen Street, Leningrad, Leningrad 190000, Russian Federation. Received 

04/1988. 

285


Cultivar. "Skryzhapel"; G; Q 27141; GMAL 4686. Collected in Former 

Soviet Union. 

The following were donated by Maxine Thompson, Oregon State University, 

Department of Horticulture, Cordley Hall 2042, Corvallis, Oregon 97331-2911, 



Cultivar. 880522; "Shinibalt II"; T&B 880522; Q 27399; GMAL 4687. 

Collected in Pakistan. 

The following were donated by Raivo Vihman, 430 Number 7 Road, Steuben, Maine 



Cultivar. "Koidu Renett"; Q 42565; GMAL 4691. 


Cultivar. "Sidrunkollane Talioun"; Q 43125; GMAL 4692. 

The following were donated by Rich Stadnik, Pup's Cider Co., LLC, 193 East 

Rd., Greenfield, New Hampshire 03047, United States. Received 04/07/2005. 


GMAL 4693; Jewett Red. Jewett Red (aka Nodhead). Originated in Hollis, 

New Hampshire before 1850. Large, mostly red with green background. 

Very light bloom. Very crisp, excellent flavor. Harvest late 

September. 


GMAL 4694; Granite Beauty. Originated in Weare, New Hampshire (date 

uncertain, but historic). Medium, russeted, greenish. Unattractive, 

sweet. Harvest mid-September. 


Pup's Tego; GMAL 4695. A medium to large, conical crab (?). Yellow, 

with pink blush. Quite sweet. Coloring of a Winter Banana. Harvest 

mid to late September. Tends to go biennial. Very little astringency. 

Probably an open pollinated seedling of Tolman Sweet x ?. 


Pups' Fleurie; GMAL 4696. A medium size, very early bittersweet cider 

apple. Red over yellow with maroon stripes. Yellow flesh. Short 

keeper. Harvest around Labor Day. Unfermented juice has distinct 

floral notes which dissipate when fermented. Nice medium tannins. Gene 

rally a bit light on the sugars. Used at Pup's Cider Company to add 

tannins to other early juices. Reliable annual cropper. 


Pup's Jeannette; GMAL 4697. A large bittersharp cider apple. Course, 

greenish yellow skin with pink splashes. Flesh not distinctively crisp. 

Bug's stay away from it, generally produces insect free fruit with no 

286

spraying. Inedibly sharp, but useful as such in hard cider. Harvest 

beginning late September over a 2 to 3 week period. Fruit drops just 

prior to being ripe. Medium tannins. Very biennial. Tends to bloom 

early. 

The following were donated by Carole Bassett, USDA/ARS, Appalachian Fruit 

Research, 2217 Wiltshire Rd., Kearneysville, West Virginia 25430, United 



"Goldspur Golden Delicious"; GMAL 4698. Collected from Steve Miller's 

orchard, Kearneysville, WV. 

The following were donated by William Howell, Washington State University, 

Irrigated Agr. Research & Extension Cntr, 24106 North Bunn Road, Prosser, 



"Fireside"; IRA 254-1; GMAL 4699. 

The following were collected by Fu Ren Min. Developed by Shaanxi Resh. Inst. 

of Pomology, Yamg Ling, Shaanxi, China. Donated by Ren Min Fu, Shaanxi Res. 

Inst. of Pomology, Yang Ling, Shaanxi, China. Received 01/07/1989. 


Cultivar. "Qing Guan"; BE-2151; T27588G; Q 27588; BE2151; GMAL 4701. 

Collected in China. 

The following were collected by Philip L. Forsline, USDA, ARS, Cornell 

University, Plant Genetic Resources Unit, Geneva, New York 14456-0462, United 

States; James Luby, University of Minnesota, Department of Horticultural 

Science, 342 Alderman Hall, St. Paul, Minnesota 55108, United States. 

Received 01/07/2006. 

PI 644193. Malus sieversii (Ledeb.) M. Roem. 

Wild. MN 85-23-28; GMAL 4708. Collected 08/29/1995 in Kazakhstan. 


m. Semipalitinsk Region (Tarbagatai Mountain Range). Village of 

Alekseyevka. 4 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka, 20 km. North of Urdzhar. 

Flat area near stream. Collected in South end of West Valley. 

Coordinates in Urdzhar: 47-05-01, 81-37-49. Temp: max. +41, min. -40. 

Stoney gravely loam soil. Good drainage. 400 mm rainfall. Dominant tree 

sp.: Populus. Dominant shrub sp.: Crataegus, Rosa; Associated-Viburnum. 

Random pop. as close as 20 m. to stream. Many new small trees growing. 

Sampled 30 fruits from 1 tree. Fruit is firm with aromatic flavor. Fruit 

size is larger than 50mm. GMAL 4708 is an individual seedling selction 

form seed lot GMAL 3606. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. 

Comments from Minnesota: nice, yellow. 

The following were donated by Philip L. Forsline, USDA, ARS, Cornell 



287


Received 01/07/2006. 












size is larger than 50mm. GMAL 4709 is an individual seedling selection 

from seed lot GMAL 3606. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. 

Comments from Minnesota: scab resistant. 












size is larger than 50mm. GMAL 4710 is an individual seedling selection 


Comments from Minnesota: attractive. 





Received 04/07/2006. 




m. Semipalitinsk Region (Tarbagatai Mountain Range). 20 km. North of 

Urdzhar. 7 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka. Landform mostly hillside. 

Collected in North end of West Valley, upstream 3 km. from site 05 

(GMAL's 3604-3607, GMAL's 3760-3789). Silt to clay loam soil. Slope 

incline: 10%. Aspect: West. Dominant tree sp: M. sieversii; 

Associated-Populus, Pyrus, Acer. Dom. shrub sp: Rosa; Assoc.-Lonicera, 

Amygdalus, Rubus. Dominant herbaceous: Grasses; Assoc.-Potentilla, 

Fragaria. Sampled 30 fruits from 1 tree. Fruit is firm with aromatic 

flesh flavor. Very little scab. Skin clear. Spur type tree. GMAL 4711 

is an individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 3615. It was 

grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: scab 

resistant. 

288





Urdzhar. 5 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka. Collected mainly on west slopes 

in center of West Valley. Equidistant between sites 05 & 06 (GMAL's 

3604-3615, GMAL's 3760-3789). Silt to clay loam soil. Aspect: West. 

Landform mostly hillside. Dominant tree sp.: M. sieversii. Dominant 

shrub sp.: Rosa; Associated-Lonicera, Rubus. Dominant herbaceous: Malva; 

Assoc.-Fragaria. Sampled 40 fruits from 1 tree. Flesh flavor is 

aromatic. Over color is 90% red. Fruit size is larger than 50mm. Spur 

type tree. GMAL 4712 is an individual seedling selection from seedlot 

GMAL 3622. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments from 

Minnesota: attractive. 







3604-3615, GMAL's 3760-3789). Silt to clay loam soil. Aspect: North. 



Assoc.-Fragaria. Sampled 30 fruits from 1 tree. Looks like a 

domesticated apple. Fruit is firm with aromatic flesh flavor, juicy. 

Fruit size is larger than 50mm. Winter keeper. Very heavy cropload. 

Scion also collected. GMAL 4713 is an individual seedling selection 

from seedlot GMAL 3623. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. 














Scion also collected. GMAL 4714 is an individual seedling selction from 

seedlot GMAL 3623. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. 

Comments from Minnesota: nice texture. 





Received 04/07/2006. 




289

Semipalitinsk Region (Tarbagatai Mountain Range). 20 km. North of 









Scion also collected. GMAL 4715 is an individual seedling selection from 

seedlot GMAL 3623. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. 

Comments from Minnesota: late ripening. 





Received 04/07/2006. 













Scion also collected. GMAL 4716 is an individual seedling selection from 

seed lot GMAL 3623. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. 

Comments from Minnesota: late ripening. 





Received 04/07/2006. 





Urdzhar, 6 km. East-Northeast of Alekseyevka, on separate jeep trail. 

East Valley collection site. Collected on north end on flat by East 

River. Slope incline 2 degrees. Aspect: East. Dominant tree sp.: M. 

sieversii. Dominant shrub sp.: Rosa; Associated-Lonicera, Rubus. 

Dominant herbaceous: Malva; Assoc.-Fragaria. Sampled 30 fruits from 1 

tree. Fruit is firm with aromatic flesh flavor. Over color is 70% red. 

Fruit size is larger than 50mm. Looks scab free. Winter type. Commercial 

size. GMAL 4717 is an individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 

3626. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments from 

Minnesota: scab resistant. 

290


Wild. MN-88-27-43; GMAL 4718. Collected 08/31/1995 in Kazakhstan. 










size. GMAL 4718 is an individual seedling selction from seed lot GMAL 














size. GMAL 4719 is an individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 

3626. It was grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments form 






Urdzhar, 3-4 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka. Collected in Middle and South 

Valley. Aspect: North. Dominant tree sp.: M. sieversii. Dominant shrub 

sp.: Amygdalus; Associated-Rosa. Dominant herbaceous: Aster; 

Assoc.-Xanthium. Sampled 40 fruits from 1 tree. Flesh flavor is 

acid/aromatic mix. Fruit size is larger than 50mm. Nice clean finish. 

GMAL 4720 is an individual seedling selection form seed lot GMAL 3640. 

It was grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: 

large, yellow fruit. 





Urdzhar, 3-4 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka. Collected from east end of 

Middle Valley. Aspect: North. Dominant tree sp.: M. sieversii. Dominant 

shrub sp.: Amygdalus; Associated-Rosa. Dominant herbaceous: Aster; 

Assoc.-Xanthium. Sampled 30 fruits from 1 tree. Fruit is hard with 

aromatic flesh flavor. Over color is 90% red. Fruit size is larger than 

50mm. Very free of disease. GMAL 4721 is a individual seedling selection 


Comments from Minnesota: large, yellow fruit. 

291





Urdzhar, 3-4 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka. Collected from east end of 

Middle Valley. Aspect: North. Dominant tree sp.: M. sieversii. Dominant 

shrub sp.: Amygdalus; Associated-Rosa. Dominant herbaceous: Aster; 

Assoc.-Xanthium. Sampled 30 fruits from 1 tree. Fruit is hard with 

aromatic flesh flavor. Over color is 90% red. Fruit size is larger than 

50mm. Very free of disease. GMAL 4722 is an individual seedling 

selection from seed lot GMAL 3641. It was grown at the University of 

Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: scab resistant. 





Urdzhar, 3-4 km. Northeast of Alekseyevka. Collected in West and South 

Valley. Slope incline: 10 degrees. Aspect: South. Dominant tree sp.: M. 

sieversii. Dominant shrub sp.: Amygdalus; Associated-Rosa. Dominant 

herbaceous: Aster; Assoc.-Xanthium. Sampled 30 fruits from 1 tree. 

Fruit is firm with aromatic flesh flavor, juicy. No scab present. Hail 

damage. Fruit larger than 50mm. Very free of disease. Spur type tree. 

GMAL 4723 is an individual seedling selection seed lot GMAL 3649. It 

was grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: 

large, yellow fruit. 




Semipalitinsk Region (Tarbagatai Mountain Range). Village of 



Coordinated in Urdzhar: 47-05-01, 81-37-49. Temp: max. +41, min. -40. 

Stoney gravely loam soil. Good drainage. 400mm rainfall. Dominant tree 

sp.: Populus. Dominant shrub sp.: Crataugus, Rosa; Associated-Viburnum. 


Sampled 5 fruits from 1 tree. Fruit is firm. GMAL 4724 is an individual 

seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 3760. It was grown at the 

University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: scab resistant. 





Urdzhar, 6 km. NE of Alekseyevka. Slopes of East-West Valley. Collected 

on north slope of North Valley. Between & East of sites 05 & 06 (GMAL's 

3604-3615, GMAL's 3760-3789). Slope incline: 5-20 degrees. Aspect: South 

and North. Rainfall: 400 mm. Dominant tree sp.: M. sieversii; 

Assoc.-Crataegus. Dominant shrub sp.: Rosa; Associated-Amydalus. 

Dominant herbaceous: Aster. Sampled 5 fruits from 1 tree. Fruit is 

firm. GMAL 4725 is an individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 





292


Karatau Province. Boraldy River Forest area. 5 km. North of Boraldy 

Forest Camp which is 80 km. North of Chimkent. Landform: slighty 

inclined plateau. Xerophytic. Very stony soil, dry. Slope incline: 10 

degrees, N-NW. Rainfall: less than 300 mm. Dominant tree sp: Crataegus; 

Associated-M. Sieversii. Dominant shrub sp: Amygdalus; Assoc-Cerasus. 

Associated herbaceous: Rheum, Tulipa. Sampled 8 fruits from 1 tree. 

Flesh flavor is aromatic. Mostly spur-type. Very tenacious-late season 

type. Drought tolerant. GMAL 4726 is an individual seedling selection 






Karatau Province. Boraldy River Forest area. 5 km. North of Boraldy 

Forest Camp which is 80 km. North of Chimkent. Landform: slighty 

inclined plateau. Xerophytic. Very stony soil, dry. Slope incline: 10 

degrees, N-NW. Rainfall: less than 300 mm. Dominant tree sp: Crataegus; 

Associated-M. Sieversii. Dominant shrub sp: Amygdalus; Assoc-Cerasus. 

Associated herbaceous: Rheum, Tulipa. Sampled 8 fruits from 1 tree. 

Fruit is firm with aromatic flesh flavor. Over color is 75% red. Mostly 

spur-type. Very tenacious-late season type. Drought tolerant. GMAL 4727 

is an individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 3976. It was 

grown at the University of Minnesota. Cooemts from Minnesota: scab 

resistant. 




Ketmen Mts. Village-Kirghiz sai. Southwest of Bol'shoye Asku Village. 

Heavily grazed area, no undergrowth. Heavily grazed area, no 

undergrowth. Soil: Gravely loam. Incline 10-20%, north, open grazed. N. 

ridge above stream; rainfall 600-650mm. Dominant tree sp: 

Apricot, Crataegus; Assoc-Populus & Betula above 1660m. Dominant shrub sp: 

Sorbus, Berberis; Assoc-Lonicera. Sampled 50 fruits from 1 tree. Flesh 

flavor is subacid. Fruit size is over 50mm. Free of insects and 

disease. Interesting striped. Same as 01-01P-13, GMAL 4069. GMAL 4728 

is an individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 4010. It was gro 

wn at the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: nice 

fruit. 




15km east of Topelevka-Djungarsky Range. 3 km southeast of Topelevka 

Forestry Camp. Collections made in radius around camp. Aspect west. 

Fertile. Dominant tree sp: Malus sierversii; Assoc.-Betula, Crataegus, 

Acer, Quercus, Tilia, Populus, Betula. Dom. Shrub Sp: Berberis, 

Lonicera: Assoc.-Cotoneaster, Rubus, Berberis, Ribes. Dom. 

herb.:Fragaria,Grasses,Humulus:Assoc.-Dianthus. Sampled 100 fruits from 

1 tree. Flesh flavor is aromatic. Fruit size is larger than 50mm. 

Free of of disease and insects. Scion collected also. GMAL 4729 is an 

individual seedling selction from seed lot GMAL 4035. It was grown at 

the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: nice. 

293

PI 644215. Malus sieversii (Ledeb.) M. Roem. 



Kok Bulak (Black Spring) Forestry Camp. 35 km southeast of Boraldy Camp 

visited in 1995. Collections made in and around camp-north, east, south 

of camp. Variable and open, stream bed and hillsides. Rainfall 275mm. 

Dominant tree sp: Crataegus; Assoc.-Malus, Vitis, Morus Rhamnus. 

Dominant shrub sp: Amygdalus, Pyrus, Rosa. Dominant herbaceous: Grasses. 

Sampled 80 fruits from 1 tree. Flesh flavor is aromatic. Fruit size is 

larger than 50mm. Free of disease. Heavy codling moth. GMAL 4730 is an 

individual seedling selection from seed lot GMAL 4050. It was grown at 

the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: ripe 10/1. 




Kok Bulak (Black Spring) Forestry Camp. 35 km southeast of Boraldy Camp 

visited in 1995. Collections made in and around camp-north, east, south 

of camp. Variable and open, stream bed and hillsides. Rainfall 275mm. 

Dominant tree sp: Crataegus; Assoc.-Malus, Vitis, Morus Rhamnus. 

Dominant shrub sp: Amygdalus, Pyrus, Rosa. Dominant herbaceous: Grasses. 

Sampled 70 fruits from 1 tree. Flesh flavor is aromatic. Fruit size is 

larger than 50mm. Free of disease and insects. Excellent flavor, very 

large leaf. Scion also collected. GMAL 4731 is an individual seedling 

selection from seed lot GMAL 4051. It was grown at the University of 

Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: late ripening. 




Ketmer Mts., Kirghiz sai. Southwest of Bol'shoye Aksa village. 

Heavily grazed area, no undergrowth. Soil: Gravely loam. Incline 10-20%, 

north, open-grazed. Rainfall 600-650mm. Dominant tree sp: Apricot, 

Crataegus; Assoc-Populus & Betula above 1660m. Dominant shrub sp: 

Sorbus, Berberis; Assoc-Lonicera. Elevation 1600-1660 meters. Sampled 8 

fruits from 20 trees. Flesh flavor is acid. Moderate scab. Apricots 

in area are early blooming, very good quality. Late maturing types. 

GMAL 4732 is an individual seedling selection from seed lot 4059. It 

was grown at the University of Minnesota. Comments from Minnesota: 

late ripening. 

294

Species Index 

Abelmoschus tuberculatus (643123) 

Acanthosicyos naudinianus (641945) 

Achillea biebersteinii (642153) 

Achnatherum hymenoides (642817-642831) 

Agropyron cristatum (642816) 

Agropyron desertorum (642832) 

Agrostis stolonifera var. palustris (642009, 642054, 642350, 642450-642452, 

642804, 643136-643137, 643424) 

Alopecurus magellanicus (642840) 

Alysicarpus vaginalis (643885) 

Amaranthus caudatus (642736, 642741) 

Amaranthus crassipes (642743) 

Amaranthus cruentus (642734-642735, 642742, 643039-643040, 643042-643065, 

643077-643078) 

Amaranthus dubius (642737, 642739) 

Amaranthus hypochondriacus (642733, 643036-643038, 643041, 643066-643076) 

Amaranthus spinosus (642740) 

Amaranthus tamaulipensis (642738) 

Andropogon gerardii (642389, 642398) 

Arachis hypogaea (641925-641926, 641950, 644011) 

Arachis hypogaea var. fastigiata (642850) 

Arachis hypogaea var. hypogaea (642025-642026, 642851) 

Astragalus cornutus (642154) 

Astragalus galegiformis (642155) 

Astragalus tibetanus (642145) 

Avena sativa (641965-641999, 642005, 642358, 642412, 643088, 644091) 

Beta vulgaris (643989) 

Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgaris (641927) 

Brassica juncea (643909) 

Brassica oleracea var. botrytis (642006, 642172) 

Brassica oleracea var. capitata (642011) 

Brassica rapa subsp. pekinensis (644006-644007) 

Bromus catharticus (644034) 

Bromus catharticus var. catharticus (642838) 

Bromus coloratus (642835, 642837, 642839, 642841-642842) 

Bromus hybrid (643141) 

Bromus inermis subsp. inermis (642844-642846) 

Bromus sp. (642833) 

Cajanus cajan (642783) 

Capsicum annuum (642166, 642455, 643122, 644093-644096) 

Capsicum baccatum var. umbilicatum (643124) 

Capsicum chinense (644037) 

Capsicum sp. (642955-642957) 

Catharanthus roseus (642802-642803) 

Centrosema pubescens (643886-643887) 

Chamaecrista fasciculata (641947, 643888-643894) 

Chamaecrista nictitans var. nictitans (643081) 

Chenopodium quinoa (643079) 

Cicer arietinum (641935-641936, 642413, 642852-642853, 643436-643437) 

Cicer hybrid (642748) 

Cichorium intybus (642320) 

Citrullus lanatus (642164-642165, 642369) 

Citrullus lanatus var. lanatus (641956) 

Clitoria ternatea (641948) 

295

Cucumis melo (642012) 

Cucurbita pepo (644097) 

Cynosurus cristatus (642806-642807) 

Dactylis glomerata (642370, 642808-642815, 642836) 

Daucus carota (642755-642761, 643114-643120) 

Deschampsia cespitosa (642843) 

Deschampsia flexuosa (642834) 

Desmanthus virgatus (643895-643896) 

Desmodium intortum (643897) 

Desmodium uncinatum (643898) 

Diascia hybrid (642805) 

Elymus canadensis (641962) 

Elymus elymoides (641963-641964) 

Elymus trachycaulus (643910) 

Eragrostis variabilis (642849) 

Erysimum hieraciifolium (642453-642454) 

Festuca arundinacea (642933, 643140) 

Festuca lemanii (642356) 

Festuca rubra (642002) 

Festuca rubra subsp. commutata (642449, 642456, 643134) 

Festuca rubra subsp. rubra (641951, 642357, 643979) 

Galium verum (642152) 

Glycine max (641937-641938, 642013, 642055, 642167, 642318-642319, 

642324-642348, 642421-642422, 642458-642459, 642732, 642754, 642768, 

642935, 642958, 643146-643148, 643394-643395, 643911-643914, 

643976-643977, 644024-644025, 644042-644059, 644103) 

Gossypium hirsutum (641928-641930, 642007, 642049-642052, 642162-642163, 

642414, 642769, 643086, 643438-643444, 643915-643918, 643972, 

644039-644041, 644061-644063, 644074-644079) 

Helianthus annuus (642056-642084, 642702, 642770-642777) 

Hibiscus laevis (643083-643084) 

Hibiscus ponticus (643460) 

Hibiscus sabdariffa (643882) 

Hordeum vulgare subsp. vulgare (641939-641940, 642046, 642368, 642403, 

642786-642787, 642854-642855, 642887-642929, 643149-643167, 

643194-643393, 643445, 644031-644032, 644069-644070, 644104-644112) 

Ipomoea batatas var. batatas (641933-641934, 642847-642848) 

Ipomoea hildebrandtii (643125) 

Ipomoea indica (643990) 

Ipomoea lacunosa (643991) 

Krascheninnikovia ceratoides (642149) 

Lactuca sativa (642004, 642008, 642010, 642169-642170, 642314, 642374, 642953, 

643085, 643135, 643138, 643434, 643980, 643983-643985, 644033, 

644035-644036, 644064, 644073, 644098) 

Lagenaria siceraria (641946, 642039-642045) 

Lens culinaris subsp. culinaris (643448-643453) 

Lespedeza capitata (643080) 

Lespedeza daurica var. daurica (643899-643902) 

Lespedeza juncea (643903-643904) 

Lesquerella argyraea (641921, 643169, 643178) 

Lesquerella fendleri (641918-641920, 641922-641924, 642047-642048, 

643170-643171, 643176-643177, 643179) 

Lesquerella lasiocarpa (643172-643173) 

Lesquerella lindheimeri (643174) 

Lesquerella mexicana (643175) 

Lesquerella schaffneri (643180) 

Limnanthes alba subsp. alba (643187-643192) 

296

Limnanthes douglasii subsp. nivea (643182) 

Limnanthes douglasii subsp. rosea (643183-643186) 

Limnanthes sp. (643181, 643193) 

Linum usitatissimum (642375) 

Lobelia erinus (642801) 

Lolium multiflorum (642959, 644087) 

Lolium perenne (642377, 643422, 643432, 643986) 

Malus domestica (644150-644177, 644181-644183, 644185-644192) 

Malus hybrid (644149) 

Malus sieversii (644193-644217) 

Malus sp. (644178-644180, 644184) 

Marrubium vulgare (642151) 

Medicago minima (642778) 

Medicago rigidula (642951) 

Medicago sativa (643396) 

Medicago sativa subsp. falcata (643446-643447) 

Muhlenbergia asperifolia (642401) 

Nicotiana tabacum (642317) 

Onobrychis alba subsp. laconica (642147) 

Onobrychis arenaria subsp. arenaria (642150) 

Onobrychis petraea (642146) 

Oryza sativa (641931-641932, 642351-642352, 642749, 642943-642945, 

642962-642964, 643121, 643127-643131, 643397-643398, 644012-644015, 

644028-644029) 

Panicum virgatum (642190-642313, 642395) 

Phaseolus acutifolius (642116-642117) 

Phaseolus acutifolius var. tenuifolius (642140) 

Phaseolus lunatus (642132) 

Phaseolus polystachios subsp. sinuatus (642133) 

Phaseolus sp. (642093-642094) 

Phaseolus vulgaris (641958-641960, 642014-642019, 642027-642028, 

642085-642092, 642095-642115, 642118-642121, 642129-642131, 

642134-642139, 642141-642144, 642168, 642316, 642321, 642353-642354, 

642359-642360, 642402, 642423, 642447-642448, 642703, 642779, 642782, 

642857, 642940, 642946-642950, 643421, 643973, 644088-644089) 

Phaseolus vulgaris var. aborigineus (642122-642128) 

Physalis alkekengi (644005) 

Physalis pubescens (644008-644010) 

Pisum sativum (641957, 642173-642179, 642349, 642784-642785, 644092) 

Poa pratensis (642023, 642053, 642355, 642371-642372, 642457, 642934, 643431, 

644071, 644090) 

Pueraria sp. (643905) 

Ribes petraeum var. biebersteinii (642399) 

Ricinus communis (642000) 

Rubus bullatus (643955) 

Rubus caesius (643947, 643953) 

Rubus chamaemorus (643941) 

Rubus geoides (643940) 

Rubus hybrid (643942, 643945-643946, 643967, 643971) 

Rubus idaeus (643948-643952, 643957, 643959) 

Rubus ikenoensis (643943) 

Rubus inermis (643968) 

Rubus irenaeus (643938) 

Rubus lambertianus (643936) 

Rubus lambertianus var. glaber (643960) 

Rubus mesogaeus (643958) 

Rubus nubigenus (643969) 

297

Rubus parvifolius (643937, 643939) 

Rubus riograndis (643944) 

Rubus sachalinensis (643956) 

Rubus sp. (643954, 643970) 

Rubus spectabilis (643961, 643965-643966) 

Rubus trivialis (643962-643964) 

Saccharum sp. (642156) 

Sambucus cerulea (642400) 

Sanguisorba minor (644023) 

Schizachyrium scoparium (642388, 642397) 

Secale cereale (643433) 

Senna alexandrina (642024) 

Senna marilandica (642404, 643082) 

Sesamum indicum (643458-643459) 

Setaria italica subsp. italica (642744-642747) 

Solanum dulcamara (643457) 

Solanum jamesii (641941-641944) 

Solanum lycopersicum (642001, 644019, 644022) 

Solanum scabrum (643126) 

Solanum stenotomum (642442) 

Solanum stoloniferum (643992-644004) 

Solanum tuberosum (642180-642189, 642429-642437, 642445, 644018) 

Solanum tuberosum subsp. andigenum (642438-642441, 642443-642444, 642446) 

Sorghastrum nutans (642387, 642396) 

Sorghum bicolor subsp. bicolor (642390-642394, 642788-642793, 642870-642886, 

642930-642932, 642968-643035, 643097-643113, 643461-643881, 

643919-643934) 

Spinacia oleracea (642322-642323) 

Teramnus labialis (641949, 643906) 

Thymus sp. (642148) 

Tricyrtis latifolia (643883) 

Tricyrtis macropoda (643884) 

Trifolium ambiguum (643168) 

Trifolium squarrosum (643907-643908) 

Triticum aestivum subsp. aestivum (641952, 641961, 642171, 642315, 

642361-642367, 642376, 642378-642386, 642405-642411, 642415-642417, 

642780-642781, 642794, 642799-642800, 642856, 642936-642939, 642952, 

642965-642967, 643087, 643089-643096, 643133, 643139, 643142-643143, 

643399-643419, 643423, 643425-643430, 643935, 643978, 643981-643982, 

644016-644017, 644020-644021, 644066-644068, 644072, 644080-644086, 

644113-644148) 

Triticum aestivum subsp. compactum (643435) 

Triticum turgidum subsp. durum (642020-642022, 642373, 644065) 

Urochloa hybrid (644030) 

Vernonia galamensis var. galamensis (642418-642420) 

Vicia sativa (643132) 

Vigna unguiculata subsp. unguiculata (642157-642161, 644038) 

X Triticosecale sp. (642003, 643454-643456, 643974-643975, 643987-643988) 

Zea mays subsp. mays (641953-641955, 642029-642038, 642424-642428, 

642704-642731, 642750-642753, 642762-642767, 642795-642798, 

642858-642869, 642941-642942, 642954, 642960-642961, 643420, 

644026-644027, 644060, 644099-644102) 

298

Plant Inventory No. 215 - The Germplasm Resources Information ...

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