wheat:gateway+genes

Kenosha

simple HELP with site HELP search genetics only   show genetics  
show bunt results  
with images 
  landraces only   in group  HELP >search options< >lists and portals< HELP
 

 
 
Given name + traits Accession # + images 
+ dates
Genetic data OriginNOTE + collected Ancestry Other names + other # Notes
Kenosha
Triticum aestivum
habit = Winter
status = Improved cultivar
order = available
GRIS{susceptible = Lg,Lr
resistant = Sr; Bt,Ut}
# CItr 14025

@ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS 

released: 1968
cultivated: 1968-
received: 1/9/1964

GRIS{Sr36; Pm6; Rht-B1a, Rht-D1a; Glu-A1b, Glu-B1a, Glu-D1d}
United States, Wisconsin (developed)
W38 / Chinese // T. timopheevi / 3 / Turkey Red / Minturki / 4 / 2*Racine GRIS {H-255-49-5-1-4 / 2*Racine} PEDIGREE
synonyms = GRIS {WISCONSIN-X-638-2; WIS.X-638-2;
}
other # = Kenosha; Wisc. X638-2; AUS 10664; CI 14025; ; GRIS{K-48251; CI-14025; AUS-10664}
Remark: Soft red winter wheat. The main reason for distributing Kenosha was to provide a winterhardy variety with stem rust resistance, stem rust having reduced the yields of Racine in the early 1960's. History: DEVELOPED 1968 Wisconsin, United States by Forsberg, R., University of Wisconsin; Shands, H., University of Wisconsin; Arawinko, Z., University of Wisconsin
Given name + traits Accession # + images 
+ dates
Genetic data OriginNOTE + collected Ancestry Other names + other # Notes
Kenosha
Triticum aestivum
habit = Winter
status = Improved cultivar
order = available
GRIS{susceptible = Lg,Lr
resistant = Sr; Bt,Ut}
# CItr 14025

@ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS 

released: 1968
cultivated: 1968-
received: 1/9/1964

GRIS{Sr36; Pm6; Rht-B1a, Rht-D1a; Glu-A1b, Glu-B1a, Glu-D1d}
United States, Wisconsin (developed)
W38 / Chinese // T. timopheevi / 3 / Turkey Red / Minturki / 4 / 2*Racine GRIS {H-255-49-5-1-4 / 2*Racine} PEDIGREE
synonyms = GRIS {WISCONSIN-X-638-2; WIS.X-638-2;
}
other # = Kenosha; Wisc. X638-2; AUS 10664; CI 14025; ; GRIS{K-48251; CI-14025; AUS-10664}
Remark: Soft red winter wheat. The main reason for distributing Kenosha was to provide a winterhardy variety with stem rust resistance, stem rust having reduced the yields of Racine in the early 1960's. History: DEVELOPED 1968 Wisconsin, United States by Forsberg, R., University of Wisconsin; Shands, H., University of Wisconsin; Arawinko, Z., University of Wisconsin

count=1   Page generated in 0.0493 seconds