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Presentation
Assembling Germplasm Collections of Nuttall's Povertyweed [Monolepis nuttalliana (Schult.) Greene] and Other Spinach (Spinacia oleracea L.) Allies
NCRPIS Conference Papers, Posters and Presentations
  • David M. Brenner, Iowa State University
  • Grace Kostel, Black Hills State University
  • Mark P. Widrlechner, United States Department of Agriculture
  • Candice A. Gardner, United States Department of Agriculture
Document Type
Poster
Conference
American Society for Horticultural Science Annual Meeting
Publication Date
7-1-2009
Geolocation
(38.6270025, -90.1994042)
Abstract

We are acquiring the wild relatives of cultivated spinach as part of our investment in crop germplasm. Some of these relatives are native in the United States, and thus should be readily accessible for collecting. We intend to aid research by conserving and distributing seeds of these plants. Three genera of North American spinach relatives are briefly described below. The germplasm should be useful to study phylogenetic relationships, the host ranges of pathogens and pests, stress tolerance, and many other topics.

Comments

Poster presentation at the American Society for Horticultural Science annual meeting July 25-28, 2009 in St Louis, MO.

Language
en
Citation Information
David M. Brenner, Grace Kostel, Mark P. Widrlechner and Candice A. Gardner. "Assembling Germplasm Collections of Nuttall's Povertyweed [Monolepis nuttalliana (Schult.) Greene] and Other Spinach (Spinacia oleracea L.) Allies" St. Louis, MO(2009)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/brenner-david/3/