| Given name + traits | Accession # + images + dates | OriginNOTE + collected | Ancestry | Other names + other # | Notes | |||
| # BW 57300 @ CIMMYT (MEX) INFO | unknown | SWSR22T.B. / Kachu // 2*Kachu / 3 / Super 152 / Baj #1 | other # = BW57300 | |||||
| # PI 673412 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO | United States, California (developed) | see narrative | GPC1 is a NAC-domain transcription factor expressed in flag leaves after anthesis which regulates senescence and micronutrient translocation to the grain. An EMS (Ethyl Methane Sulfonate)-treated (1%) population of hexaploid wheat (Triticum aestivum L. cv. Express, PI 573003) was screened for mutations in the GPC-A1 and GPC-D1 genes. GPC-B1 is deleted in this variety. Knockout mutations were identified in M3 lines (GPC-A1 W196*, GPC-D1 = W114*), backcrossed twice to wild-type non-mutangenized Express and combined to generate BC2F2 lines segregating for these mutant alleles. WT=wild-type; MT=mutant-type. See PI 673410 and 673411 for the other mutant combinations. | |||||
| # PI 673411 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO | United States, California (developed) | see narrative | GPC1 is a NAC-domain transcription factor expressed in flag leaves after anthesis which regulates senescence and micronutrient translocation to the grain. An EMS (Ethyl Methane Sulfonate)-treated (1%) population of hexaploid wheat (Triticum aestivum L. cv. Express, PI 573003) was screened for mutations in the GPC-A1 and GPC-D1 genes. GPC-B1 is deleted in this variety. Knockout mutations were identified in M3 lines (GPC-A1 W196*, GPC-D1 = W114*), backcrossed twice to wild-type non-mutangenized Express and combined to generate BC2F2 lines segregating for these mutant alleles. WT=wild-type; MT-mutant-type. See PI 673410 and 673412 for the other mutant combinations. | |||||
| # PI 673410 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO | United States, California (developed) | see narrative | GPC1 is a NAC-domain transcription factor expressed in flag leaves after anthesis which regulates senescence and micronutrient translocation to the grain. An EMS (Ethyl Methane Sulfonate)-treated (1%) population of hexaploid wheat (Triticum aestivum L. cv. Express, PI 573003) was screened for mutations in the GPC-A1 and GPC-D1 genes. GPC-B1 is deleted in this variety. Knockout mutations were identified in M3 lines (GPC-A1 W196*, GPC-D1 = W114*), backcrossed twice to wild-type non-mutangenized Express and combined to generate BC2F2 lines segregating for these mutant alleles. WT=wild-type; MT=mutant-type. See PI 673411 and 673412 for the other mutant combinations. | |||||
| # PI 573001 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, Washington (developed) | other # = GRIS{PI-573001} | Remark: Euplasmic (E) equivalent of alloplasmic (A) population having Triticum turgidum as cytoplasmic donor and Nugaines (CI13968, soft white winter) as nucleus donor. Phenotypically similar to Nugaines for most traits. E=A for heading date, lodging, grain yield, test wt., spike no., bioyield, kernel wt., harvest index, kernels/spike, grain hardness, protein content. A>E for plant height History: DEVELOPED 1994 Washington, United States by Allan, R., USDA-ARS; Washington State University | |||||
| # PI 573000 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, Washington (developed) | other # = GRIS{PI-573000} | Remark: Alloplasmic (A) population with Triticum turgidum as cytoplasmic donor. Nugaines (CI13968, soft white winter) as the nucleus donor. Phenotypically similar to Nugaines for most traits. Equal to its euplasmic (E) equivalent for heading date, lodging, grain yield, test wt., spike no., bioyield, kernel wt., harvest index, kernels/spike, grain hardness, protein content. A>E for plant height History: DEVELOPED 1994 Washington, United States by Allan, R., USDA-ARS; Washington State University | |||||
| # PI 573002 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, Arizona (developed) | other # = GRIS{PI-573002} | Remark: Adapted to the irrigated desert areas of Arizona and California where Yecora Rojo is presently grown. Quality is very similar to Yecora Rojo and can be used for the production of bakery bread flour History: DEVELOPED 1987 Arizona, United States by Shantz, K., Western Plant Breeders, Inc. | |||||
CM11771-G-3Y-8M-1Y-1M-0Y LINK Triticum aestivum habit = Springstatus = Improved cultivar order = available | # BW 2295 # GID 2157300 @ CIMMYT (MEX) INFO donor: CIMMYT (MEX) INFO | Mexico (collected) | Ciano F 67 / Gallo / 3 / Kalyansona / Bluebird // Siete Cerros T66 / Nadadores M 63 | other # = BW 2035 | ||||
| # PI 573003 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, Arizona (developed) | other # = Express; DA984-034; ; GRIS{K-63057; PI-573003; AUS-25226} | Remark: Best adapted to the wheat area of California that currently grows Yolo or Anza. Quality substantially better than Yolo History: DEVELOPED 1991 Arizona, United States by Shantz, K., Western Plant Breeders, Inc. | |||||
| # k63057 | United States, Arizona | other # = BW35214; GRIS{K-63057; PI-573003; AUS-25226} | ||||||
| # PI 573005 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, Arizona (developed) | other # = GRIS{PI-573005} | Remark: Adapted to the Desert Durum areas of California and Arizona. Excellent semolina color and strong gluten with high protein concentration and yield make it satisfactory for domestic and export pasta production History: DEVELOPED 1987 Arizona, United States by Shantz, K., Western Plant Breeders, Inc. | |||||
| # k66100 @ VIR (RUS) INFO > GRIS | United States | other # = PI 573005; GRIS{PI-573005} | ||||||
IWA8610917 LINK Triticum aestivum habit = Winterstatus = Traditional cultivar/landrace order = not available | # CWI 67014 # GID 283358 @ CIMMYT (MEX) INFO donor: USDA-ARS (USA) INFO | Iran, Semnan Province (collected) site: Semnan, Semnan Province date: 1935 altitude: 1044 m. site info: USDA-ARS map link | COLLECTED Semnan, Iran by. DONATED 10/23/1997 by Qualset, C., University of California | |||||
Kandur Recessive Male Sterile Pop. F2 LINK Triticum durum status = Breeding/research materialorder = available | # PI 672532 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO | United States, Kansas (developed) | Winter durum / AZ ms populations PI 508103 and PI 573006, F2 | Several Kandur winter durum lines were crossed to Arizona population PI 508103. The population has been grown for 11 years in western Kansas, every second year 40 to 60 F2 male sterile plants were identified three to five days post flowering. Seed set is generally approximately 80%. This population was grown adjacent to populations based on Arizona population PI 573006 almost every year; it is presumed that pollen was exchanged over time with those populations. Therefore it is unknown which of the potentially present three unlinked recessive male sterile genes is predominate in this population. No artificial selection was carried out for any character other than for height (semi-dwarf) and maturity (against late heading). This population is a source of recessive male sterility and will segregate at least 25% male sterile plants. It is a genetically diverse population. The winter hardiness found in the population is the minimum required to survive the average winter in Kansas without damage. | ||||
| # 01C0102378 donor: PGR (DEU) INFO | United States | other # = GRIS{K-63876; CI-3275; AUS-19838} | ||||||
| # TRI 22418 | United States | other # = DEU00157300; GRIS{K-63876; CI-3275; AUS-19838} | ||||||
| # PI 559693 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | Serbia (donated) GRIS says Soviet Union (former), Buryatiya, Republic of | synonyms = GRIS {Selenga} other # = Selenca; ; GRIS{K-57300; PI-559693;} | History: DONATED 08/01/1991 Serbia by Dencic, S., Institute of Field and Vegetable Crops | |||||
| # k57300 @ VIR (RUS) INFO > GRIS donor: Buryat Scientific Research Institute of Agriculture (RUS) INFO | Russian Federation, Buryatia (unknown) GRIS says Soviet Union (former), Buryatiya, Republic of | synonyms = GRIS {Selenga} other # = EURISCO100057300; ; GRIS{K-57300; PI-559693;} | ||||||
Southwest Durum Male Sterile Population LINK Triticum durum habit = Springstatus = Breeding/research material order = available | # PI 573006 | United States, Arizona (developed) | other # = GRIS{PI-573006} | Remark: Contains two non-allelic sources of male sterility in durum wheat. Each male sterile gene is recessive and segregates in a 3 to 1 ratio. The population segregates in a 9 to 7 ratio. The male steriles were induced by treating durum wheat with DES. The population is adapted for the high yield irrigated conditions of the southwest deserts of the United States History: DEVELOPED Arizona, United States by Shantz, K., Western Plant Breeders, Inc. | ||||
| # PI 573004 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO > GRIS | United States, Arizona (developed) | other # = Westbred Turbo; ; GRIS{PI-573004; AUS-22598} | Remark: Semi-dwarf durum adapted to the Desert Durum areas of California and Arizona. High yields with good semolina color and strong gluten make it satisfactory for domestic and export pasta production if grown under high fertility levels History: DEVELOPED 1985 Arizona, United States by Shantz, K., Western Plant Breeders, Inc. | |||||
