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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 221231Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb. Florida, United StatesMIAPod1931DONATED19311179085PI 221231
1RSD 1990001'Indian wild date palm'Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb. California, United StatesRIV1990DEVELOPED1990Cultivated material1707155RSD 1990001
2RSD 1990002'Indian wild date palm'Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb. California, United StatesRIVMISCELLANEOUS1990DEVELOPED1990Cultivated material1707156RSD 1990002
3RSD 1978003'Indian wild date palm'Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb. California, United StatesRIV1978DEVELOPED1978Cultivated material''These seedlings, planted at Brawley, were produced through controlled hand pollination of the one female and two male trees at Indio. P sylvestris does not produce offshoots; several seedlings must be raised so that eventually male and female plants of each cross may be selected. P sylvestris is important because its pollen produces large fruit when used to fertilize Deglet Noor flowers. It was perhaps the most interesting pollen used in the metaxenia studies." (JB Carpenter, ca 1981). Some visitors (D Johnson, D Hodel) have stated that the trunks on these are thicker than those observed elsewhere. This might be natural variation as all P sylvestris are hybrids; much variation observed in India, 02/1996. (RRK, 09/2006)1707115RSD 1978003
4RSD 1978004'Indian wild date palm'Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb. California, United StatesRIV1978DEVELOPED1978Cultivated material''These seedlings, planted at Brawley, were produced through controlled hand pollination of the one female and two male trees at Indio. P sylvestris does not produce offshoots; several seedlings must be raised so that eventually male and female plants of each cross may be selected. P sylvestris is important because its pollen produces large fruit when used to fertilize Deglet Noor flowers. It was perhaps the most interesting pollen used in the metaxenia studies." (JB Carpenter, ca 1981). Some visitors (D Johnson, D Hodel) have stated that the trunks on these are thicker than those observed elsewhere. This might be natural variation as all P sylvestris are hybrids; much variation observed in India, 02/1996. (RRK, 09/2006)1707116RSD 1978004