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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.
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genetic, synonym, susceptibility/resistance and pedigree data from GRIS
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| Given name + traits | Accession # + images + dates | Genetic data | OriginNOTE + collected | Ancestry | Other names + other # | Notes | ||
| # 24328 | United States | synonyms = K 8005300 SYN infoGRIS | Hessian fly Resistant h3 fusarium culmerum tolerant | |||||
K8005300 LINK Triticum aestivum habit = Springstatus = Breeding/research material order = available | # PI 506356 | >see GRIS top | United States, Washington (developed) | synonyms = GRIS {K 8005300} other # = K8005300; ; GRIS{PI-506356; AUS-24328} | Remark: Plant semidwarf, medium maturity. Spikes awned, near parrallel. Chaff white. Grain ovate, white, soft texture. Adapted to high rainfall, dry land, and irrigated conditions. Resistant to local races of stripe, leaf, and stem rusts. Resistant to lodging and shattering. History: DEVELOPED Washington, United States by Konzak, C., Washington State University | |||
| Given name + traits | Accession # + images + dates | Genetic data | OriginNOTE + collected | Ancestry | Other names + other # | Notes | ||
| # 24328 | United States | synonyms = K 8005300 SYN infoGRIS | Hessian fly Resistant h3 fusarium culmerum tolerant | |||||
K8005300 LINK Triticum aestivum habit = Springstatus = Breeding/research material order = available | # PI 506356 | >see GRIS top | United States, Washington (developed) | synonyms = GRIS {K 8005300} other # = K8005300; ; GRIS{PI-506356; AUS-24328} | Remark: Plant semidwarf, medium maturity. Spikes awned, near parrallel. Chaff white. Grain ovate, white, soft texture. Adapted to high rainfall, dry land, and irrigated conditions. Resistant to local races of stripe, leaf, and stem rusts. Resistant to lodging and shattering. History: DEVELOPED Washington, United States by Konzak, C., Washington State University | |||