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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 693367'IL101T'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Illinois, United StatesNC7KERNELS2003DEVELOPED1940Breeding material1645503PI 693367
1PI 578125'AS12'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Minnesota, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDBreeding materialOpen pollinated sugary (su) population having high resistance to common leaf rust (Puccinia sorghi), typically scoring 1.5 to 2.5 on a 0 to 9 visual scale where 0 = absence of symptoms and 1 to 9 = 0.68, 2.1, 5.7, 11.5, 20, 36, 55, 80 and 96% diseased leaf area, respectively. Plants generally single stalked, narrow leafed, and possess medium vigor under Minnesota conditions. Ears darked-silked, possess 14-16 rows. Flowers at about 1200 heat units. Kernels small, medium yellow1473096PI 578125
2PI 694013'W3647'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Wisconsin, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDCultivarYellow sweetcorn inbred.1087511PI 694013
3PI 694016'W5543'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Wisconsin, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDCultivarYellow sweetcorn inbred.1087516PI 694016
4PI 694022'W6720-1'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Wisconsin, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDCultivarYellow sweetcorn inbred.1087528PI 694022
5PI 567792A684suZea mays L. subsp. mays Minnesota, United StatesNC7KERNELS1993DEVELOPEDBreeding materialResistant to ear feeding by larvae of the European corn borer (Ostrinia nubilalis). Selfed several generations but retain some variability for plant traits. May find direct use as commercial parents for home garden hybrids, but will require further selection before use as parents of hybrids for the major commercial fresh market and/or processing markets. Plants reach 140 to 160cm and flower at 1440 to 1540 heat units.1462763PI 567792
6PI 567793A685suZea mays L. subsp. mays Minnesota, United StatesNC7KERNELS1993DEVELOPEDBreeding materialResistant to ear feeding by larvae of the European corn borer (Ostrinia nubilalis). Selfed several generations but retain some variability for plant traits. May find direct use as commercial parents for home garden hybrids, but will require further selection before use as parents of hybrids for the major commercial fresh market and/or processing markets. Plants reach 140 to 160cm and flower at 1440 to 1540 heat units.1462764PI 567793
7PI 587133'P39'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Indiana, United StatesNC7KERNELS1993DEVELOPEDBreeding materialP39 is an important, often used, su1 inbred. It was the female component of the famous early sweetcorn hybrid "Golden Cross Hybrid"( P39 X P51). Later a sh2 (shrunken) version of this inbred and its male conterpart was developed by John R. Laughnan and a supersweet version of "Golden Cross" became available in 1961.1084260PI 587133
8PI 587135'Ia5125'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS1993DEVELOPEDBreeding materialYellow sweetcorn inbred. It was widely used and was the male component in the popular sweetcorn hybrid "Iochief" (Ia453 X Ia5125). The sh2 (shrunken) gene was later backcrossed into the two "Iochief" inbreds and these were used to make the two supersweet hybrids "Illini Chief" ((Ia453sh2 X Ia5125sh2) and "Illini Xtra Sweet" ((Ia453sh2 X P39sh2) X Ia5125sh2).1084259PI 587135
9PI 509045T62SZea mays L. subsp. mays Tennessee, United StatesNC7KERNELS1987DONATED05/15/1987Breeding materialPlants vigorous. Brace roots green. Leaves 5, short, upright. Tassel with 18-22 branches. Anthers yellow. Ears short, 12 rows of small, shallow yellow kernels. Cobs white. Poor sweet corn quality factors. High tolerance to MDMV-A and MCDV viruses. Some to corn ear worm.1403981PI 509045
10PI 644102'P737M20'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Florida, United StatesNC7EAR1980DEVELOPED1974CultivarSweet corn inbred. Best adapted to the southeast United States. Maturity is 63 days from emergence to 50% of plants in silk (1167 heat units); 18 days from 50% silk to optimum edible quality (406 heat units); 1488 heat units from 50% silk to harvest at 25% kernel moisture. Plants 183 cm in height (to tassel tip), 71 cm ear height (to base of top ear), 13 cm long top ear internode, no tillers, strong two-ear tendency, normal cytoplasm. Leaves are medium green, 30-60 degrees angle from stalk (upper half), medium sheath pubescence, few marginal waves, longitudinal creases absent. The average ear node leaf width is 9 cm at its widest point with a length of 66 cm. Tassels have 18 lateral branches, 30-40 degrees of branch angle from central spike, peduncle length of 36 cm from top leaf to basal branches, heavy pollen shed, yellow anther and glume. Ears 12 cm in length, 45 mm mid-point diameter, 54 grams in weight, 14 distinct straight kernel rows, green silk (exposed at silking stage), light green husk color (fresh), buff husk color (dry), very long husk extension (harvest stage), husk leaf length greater than 15 cm, 12 cm long shank with five internodes, upright position at dry husk stage, slight taper, average drying time (unhusked ear). Kernel (dried, from ear mid-point) 12 mm long, 9 mm wide, 6 mm thick, pericarp whitish/partly transparent, aleurone homozygous transparent, endosperm yellow-orange, sweet (su1) type endosperm, 23 gm weight/100 seeds. Cob 30 mm diameter at mid-point, weak, white.

Susceptible to stalk rot (diplodia, fusarium, and gibberella), cornborer, northern, southern, and western rootworm, earworm, sapbeetle, and aphid.

Resistant to northern and southern leaf blight, southern rust, bacterial leaf blight, corn smut, maize dwarf mosaic, smut, and bacterial wilt.

Most closely resembles Iowa 2132 for maturity, plant type, ear type, kernel type, edible quality, and usage. P737M20 differs from Iowa 2132 in that P737M20 possesses the Ht gene for dominant resistance to northern corn leaf blight and Iowa 2132 does not. Also, the physiological response of P737M20 to Helminthosporium turcicum is different from that of Iowa 2132; when infected by H. turcicum, P737M20 will develop small resistant non-sporulating lesions while the lesions produced by infected Iowa 2132 will be large and sporulate, thus spreading the disease.

1129260PI 644102
11PI 358523'Il14H'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Illinois, United StatesNC7KERNELS1969DEVELOPEDPRE 05/02/1969Breeding materialStrain 14h-588-68(b). Hybrid combinations 14 X 11 and 14 X 13 equal Narrow Grain Evergreen in commercial use. Non-Bantam type evergreen sweetcorn inbred. Medium maturity and height. Ears 10 cm., 16 rows, grain white, narrow.1267716PI 358523
12Ames 22022'C40'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Connecticut, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDCultivarYellow sweetcorn inbred.1087470Ames 22022
13Ames 22027'Ia Ev3004'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDCultivarWhite sweetcorn inbred.1087482Ames 22027
14Ames 22028'Ia 2003'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Iowa, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDBreeding materialYellow sweetcorn inbred.1087484Ames 22028
15Ames 22049'P51'Zea mays L. subsp. mays Indiana, United StatesNC7KERNELS1994DEVELOPEDCultivarYellow sweetcorn inbred. P51 is an important, often used, su1 inbred. It was the male component of the famous early sweetcorn hybrid "Golden Cross Hybrid"( P39 X P51). Later a sh2 (shrunken) version of this inbred and its female conterpart was developed by John R. Laughnan and a supersweet version of "Golden Cross" became available in 1961.1087507Ames 22049
16NSL 8579245Zea mays L. subsp. mays Indiana, United StatesNC71962DONATED1962Breeding materialThis inbred is a recovery from the cross P39 x 81-1. The latter inbred was released to sweet corn breeders in 1953. Many of the silks appear to be lethal to the larvae, result- ing in death before they reach the cob. Plant 64-71 in., ear 4 in., 12 rows, average kernel depth. Purdue Univ. AES Mimeo BP-11-12, December 19581044325NSL 8579