ArrayArray
Please noteThe majority of genebanks are committed to providing small samples of genebank material for purposes of research and education on request (usually via their website) usually for free, usually between 5g and 10g per accession requested. However response time and quality of sample sent can vary between genebanks.
Default Search
'Simple' search
'search genetics + name only'
specialist searches
pop-over text and pop-up images
genetic, synonym, susceptibility/resistance and pedigree data from GRIS
search for images |
| Given name + traits | Accession # + images + dates | OriginNOTE + collected | Ancestry | Other names + other # | Notes | |||
| # CItr 6320 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, North Carolina (collected) site: USA collection site, North Carolina date: 19th Jul. 1919 altitude: 129 m. site info: USDA-ARS map link | other # = Greeson; Wild Goose; CI 6320; ; GRIS{K-5777; CI-6320} | Remark: George Greeson of Guilford County, North Carolina found a plant of wheat growing beside an old stump in his apple orchard in 1896. He increased the seed and distributed it under the name Wild Goose. After his death in 1899 the variety was called Greeson. | |||||
| Given name + traits | Accession # + images + dates | OriginNOTE + collected | Ancestry | Other names + other # | Notes | |||
| # CItr 6320 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, North Carolina (collected) site: USA collection site, North Carolina date: 19th Jul. 1919 altitude: 129 m. site info: USDA-ARS map link | other # = Greeson; Wild Goose; CI 6320; ; GRIS{K-5777; CI-6320} | Remark: George Greeson of Guilford County, North Carolina found a plant of wheat growing beside an old stump in his apple orchard in 1896. He increased the seed and distributed it under the name Wild Goose. After his death in 1899 the variety was called Greeson. | |||||