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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 684887R. aureum var. aureum Snake RiverRibes aureum Pursh var. aureum Oregon, United StatesCOR2014COLLECTED07/01/2014Wild material1919704PI 684887
1PI 691690 sosR. aureum var. aureum NV052A-016Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Nevada, United StatesCOR2013COLLECTED2012.Wild material1914490PI 691690 sos
2PI 691691 sosR. aureum WY090-125Ribes aureum Pursh Wyoming, United StatesCOR2013COLLECTED2012.Wild material1914491PI 691691 sos
3PI 691692 sosR. aureum ID931-365Ribes aureum Pursh Idaho, United StatesCOR2013COLLECTED2012.Wild material1914492PI 691692 sos
4PI 691672 sosR. aureum WY090-29Ribes aureum Pursh Wyoming, United StatesCORSEED2011COLLECTEDPRE 2011.Wild material1861325PI 691672 sos
5PI 684868PruterRibes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. Oregon, United StatesCOR2008DONATED07/25/2008CultivarThe 3 bushes that I maintain produced enough berries in 2007 to bottle 8 cases of very fine Pruter Berry Wine, as well as various Jams, Jelly's and BBQ sauces, and even a very smooth Cordial. The 3 bushes produced about 75 pounds each in 2007. I begin to harvest the berries in late July and save some for a 'Late Harvest' into late October and early November. I prune the bushes back after every harvest and give them a year off before I harvest again. They have been enjoyable and make a beautiful fragrant flower in the spring almost like a perfume. The Robbins like them as well, needless to say I keep a small Robbin population around these parts. - Mike Wetherell, July 20081783186PI 684868
6PI 691667 sosR. aureum DEBOLT2243 IdahoRibes aureum Pursh Idaho, United StatesCORSEED2008COLLECTED08/29/20001040Slope: 0-5 Aspect: Flat, Land form: Steep canyon. Fringes of dry creek.Wild material1780212PI 691667 sos
7PI 660905R. aureum RA 1Ribes aureum Pursh Utah, United StatesCOR2007COLLECTEDWild material1745831PI 660905
8PI 660833R. aureum var. villosum HDF-2007-095Ribes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. Nebraska, United StatesCORImage2007COLLECTED07/10/2007Sheridan County Metcalf Wildlife Management Area, Hay Springs42.82166667, -102.666388891351Open ponderosa pine forest and rangeland associated plants: Pinus ponderosa, Rhus aromaticaWild material1733148PI 660833
9PI 653012R. aureum var. gracillimum 92-071-4Ribes aureum Pursh var. gracillimum (Coville & Britton) Jeps. California, United StatesCOR2007COLLECTEDLos Angeles County, San Rafael Hills, La Canada-Flintridge, Padre's Trail.34.19450000, -118.210800000Wild materialFrom the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden collection, whos source was the Huntington Botanic Garden Seed Exchange.

1728866PI 653012
10PI 638130R. aureum OCJ 20Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/13/2002East Fork of Miller Creek on County Road 57 east of Meeker, south of County Road 8. Rio Blanco County White River Watershed39.88222222, -107.767777782319Raparian; associated flora: Salix, Humulus, Prunus.Wild material1642343PI 638130
11PI 638139Crandall open pollinatedRibes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. Idaho, United StatesCOR2001DONATED10/19/2001CultivarThe seeds came from two open-pollinated 'Crandall' bushes located at the University of Idaho, Sandpoint Research And Extension Center. The plants were originally provided by the USDA-ARS -NCGR-Corvallis and are growing in a cultvated block with mature red, white and black currants,gooseberries, and jostaberries. I know of no other wild or cultivated Ribes odoratum (Ribes aureum var. villosum) in the area. Dan Barney October 2001. 1648392PI 638139
12PI 638026'Pallagi 1'Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum HungaryCORImage1997DEVELOPEDCultivarThis cultivar is used as a rootstock for gooseberry or currant propagation. Gooseberry or currant "trees" that are 1.5 to 2 m tall are used for production acreages in Europe. This selection was made in Hungary. 1547324PI 638026
13PI 617852'Gwens'Ribes aureum Pursh California, United StatesCORImage1996DONATED03/15/1996Cultivar1522030PI 617852
14PI 617853R. aureum var. aureum CaliforniaRibes aureum Pursh var. aureum California, United StatesCORImage1996DONATED03/06/1996Cultivar1522031PI 617853
15PI 617800R. aureum var. villosum 9049768Ribes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. Kansas, United StatesCOR1995COLLECTEDWild materialSCS Manhattan KS collection

1507924PI 617800
16PI 617704R. aureum var. aureum MissouriRibes aureum Pursh var. aureum Missouri, United StatesCOR1992COLLECTEDCultivated material1009557PI 617704
17PI 617692R. aureumRibes aureum Pursh var. aureum Oregon, United StatesCOR1991COLLECTED09/24/1991Steens Mtn., Blitzen Crossing at Donner und Blitzen River42.41666667, -118.833333331650Wild materialOP fruit from wild population. Orange fruit from 2 plants. Alkaline creek bottom, sagebrush the dominant species1008872PI 617692
18PI 555764R. aureum var. aureum Douglas CountyRibes aureum Pursh var. aureum Oregon, United StatesCORFIELD1990COLLECTED1990Douglas County43.16670000, -123.33330000Douglas CountyWild materialCarloni collection1450736PI 555764
19PI 556257Buffalo CurrantRibes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. South Dakota, United StatesCORFIELD1990COLLECTED1990Cultivated materialShub grows 6 feet in open, may reach 10 feet plus under trees, foliage subject to blight and mildew in wet seasons, spreads by rhizomes and seed, yellow blossoms sometimes tipped with red, heavy fragrance, fruit production heavy some years, but unpredictable, orange/yellow fruit, good flavor eaten raw, very attractive to birds; as jam has a guava-like taste, plants from seed highly variable, from direct vegetative propagation of a commercial cultivar planted by my parents in 1915. - Wilford Hermann, Miller, South Dakota1451229PI 556257
20PI 555763R. aureum var. aureum 89001Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Washington, United StatesCOR1989COLLECTED06/21/1989SW edge of Spokane, along roadside near Hangman Creek47.60000000, -117.41666667Wild materialPopulation collection exhibiting at least 3 color forms. Fruit cylindrical, 8-10mm diam, pendant racemes1450735PI 555763
21PI 555761R. aureum var. aureum 89015Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Oregon, United StatesCOR1989COLLECTED06/30/1989Along banks of Owyhee River 2.5km N of Owyhee Lake43.76666667, -117.15000000Wild materialFruit w/ black skin and orange flesh, sweet w/ good flavor. 7-9mm diameter. Shrub 2-3m tall, upright-spreading1450733PI 555761
22PI 555762R. aureum var. aureum 89016Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Oregon, United StatesCOR1989COLLECTED06/30/1989Along banks of Owyhee River about 25km NE of Owyhee Lake43.76666667, -117.15000000Wild materialColl. from one plant, 3m tall, very productive. Red fruit, 6-8mm diameter, 9-12 berries/raceme1450734PI 555762
23PI 555759NF 388Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Oregon, United StatesCORSEED1987COLLECTED07/19870.9m west of bridge crossing Trout Creek, Hwy 82, Wallowa Co45.43333333, -117.333333331130Wild materialOrange fruited1450731PI 555759
24PI 556256'Crandall'Ribes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. Kansas, United StatesCORPLANT1986DEVELOPEDCultivarCrandall- Ribes odoratum, a native American fruit. Crandall was introduced in 1888. It is grown for its attractive and fragrant large yellow flowers that are followed by large, juicy berries. The dark red to black berries have a pleasant taste for fresh eating or make a flavorial jam, jelly, syrup or spread. Crandall doubles as an ornamental and fruit producer which is not susceptible to White Pine Blister Rust, also immune to cane blight. Plants of the largest size, often 8 feet high, very vigorous, upright, slightly spreading, very dense, variable productivity, young shoots light and dark brown glossy, pubescent, numerous.Flowers midseason, large, partly closed, golden yellow, in short, dense, few flowered fragrant clusters. Fruit very late, period of ripening unusually long, medium thick, pubescent berries, variable in size small to very large, roundish oblate, to slightly obovate, not very juicy, somewhat soft seedy, sprightly to rather tart with strong taste, quality poor to fair. SFNY. 1925. Crandall is the sole representative of R. odoratum widely distributed throughout the country, being a familiar inhabitant of dooryards and parks as an ornamental. The tough skin and unpleasant flavor condem it as a garden plant. The variety is often sold under the name Flowering Currant. There is said to be a productive strain on the market. Plant 8 feet in height, very vigorous, hardy, unproductive. Leaves roundish cordate, 3 inches broad, thin, pubescent on bot surfaces; margins coarsely serrate; petiole short, slender; Flowers late, yellow, few ; pedicels short, pubescent, green. Fruits borne in clusters of 1 to 5 drop when ripe, 1/2 inch in diameter, round-oblate, black, glossy, smooth; flesh greenish-yellow rather dry, sprightly, very aromatic; quality fair seeds many.Hedrick, U.P. 1922. Cyclopedia of Hardy Fruits. The Macmillan Company, NY. p. 306. Named for Mr. R. W. Crandall, discoverer. Introduced by Frank Ford and Sons, Ravenna, Ohio. Cultivar Synonym= Pewterberry. NAMED FOR= Mr. R. W. Crandall1451228PI 556256
25PI 556398R. aureum A36Ribes aureum Pursh var. aureum Idaho, United StatesCORFIELD1984COLLECTED07/02/1984Granite Lake Rest Area, on I-90 about 11 miles west of Spokane.47.54547000, -117.63241000735Open pine forest, prairie, level, dry, rocky area near lake.Wild materialDeciduous shrub to 1m1451370PI 556398
26PI 556254R. aureum var. villosum T-4405Ribes aureum Pursh var. villosum DC. Kansas, United StatesCORFIELD1982COLLECTED09/20/1982Wyandotte County39.16666667, -94.83333333Wild material(This accession was part of the PL,SD 'breakout' - 1992)1451226PI 556254
27PI 323335'Verno-aureum'Ribes alpinum L. PolandCORFIELD1990DEVELOPEDCultivarNo additional information1240357PI 323335
28PI 6364470127Trifolium aureum Pollich Karelia, Russian FederationS91996COLLECTED09/07/1995Province Teberda, Karachayevo-Cherkesskaya Republic, 8 km west of Teberda.43.47444444, 41.681666671800Past logged, now grazed. Slope 41-60%, aspect S. Light 3/4 shade to shaded. Soil loam, granitic derived. Seasonally dry, lower to mid slope. Vegetation closed, evergreen open forest with closed lower layers. Surrounding vegetation same.Wild materialDominant tree species Pinus syl., hamata on south slope, Abies n., Picea o. on north slope. Dominant shrub species Juniperus oblonga, Rosa sp., Ribes sp. Dominant herb/grass species Achillea sp., Trifolium sp., Coronilla sp., Lotus c., Deschampsia c., Festuca sp., Agrostis sp., Calamagrostis sp. Population distribution patchy, abundance occasional. Growth habit erect. Flower yellow. Extensive regional climate data available in spreadsheet format or image maps in raster format suitable for GIS analysis. Contact Dr. Stephanie L. Greene (sgreene@ars-grin.gov).1530989PI 636447
29PI 635435H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-09Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/12/2002Four miles west of Milner on US-40 between milepost (MP) 117 and MP 118 at Little Butcherknife Gulch. On both sides of the road.40.48722000, -107.088890002063Aluvial road fill. Ribes aureum, Chrysothamnus nauseosus, Salix sp., Quercus gambelii and Cornus sericea subsp. sericea.Wild material1642194PI 635435
30PI 635440H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-14Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/12/2002South from Craig on State Road 13 past Axial to between mile post (MP) 61 and MP 62 along Good Spring Creek.40.26306000, -107.788610001994Raparian; among Ribes aureum, Prunus virginiana and Quercus gambelii.Wild material1642199PI 635440
31PI 635444H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-18Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/12/2002About a mile east of the Utah boarder on State Road 318 at Beaver Creek. South side of road on west bank.40.86611000, -109.024440001733Raparian; Ribes aureum, Artemisia tridentata, Chrysothamnus nauseosus, Prunus virginiana and Cirsium arvense.Wild material1642203PI 635444
32PI 635448Deer Gulch, CO #1A FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOROut of Season2002COLLECTED09/14/2002West of State Highway 13 at Rio Blanco on County Road 5 to Davis Gulch. Up Davis Gulch and one half mile up Deer Gulch along stream bed (dry due to drought).39.77028000, -108.003060002170Prunus virginiana, Symphoricarpus sp., Ribes aureum and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642207PI 635448
33PI 635449Deer Gulch #1B FemaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageOut of Season2002COLLECTED09/14/2002West of State Highway 13 at Rio Blanco on County Road 5 to Davis Gulch. Up Davis Gulch and one half mile up Deer Gulch along stream bed (dry due to drought).39.77028000, -108.003060002170Prunus virginiana, Symphoricarpus sp., Ribes aureum and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642208PI 635449
34PI 635450Deer Gulch #1 MaleHumulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCORImageOut of Season2002COLLECTED09/14/2002West of State Highway 13 at Rio Blanco on County Road 5 to Davis Gulch. Up Davis Gulch and one half mile up Deer Gulch along stream bed (dry due to drought).39.77028000, -108.003060002179Prunus virginiana, Symphoricarpus sp., Ribes aureum and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642209PI 635450
35PI 635465H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-42Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/16/2002North of Poncha Springs along the Arkansas River on U.S.-285 Two miles north of Nathrop turn north on County Road 301 (C-301). Upstream from C-301 bridge, between C-301A and river.38.76778000, -106.097220002348Raparian; Salix sp., Prunus virginiana, Ribes aureum and Rosa sp.Wild material1642224PI 635465
36PI 635466H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-43Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/16/2002South of Poncha Springs on U.S.-285 up Poncha Creek at milepost 122 on west side of road.38.45472000, -106.100560002532Raparian; Prunus virginiana, Ribes aureum, Salix sp. and Chrysothamnus nauseosus.Wild material1642225PI 635466
37PI 635467H. lupulus var. neomexicanus OCJ-44Humulus lupulus L. var. neomexicanus A. Nelson & Cockerell Colorado, United StatesCOR2002COLLECTED09/17/2002Northeast of Fort Garland on U.S.-160, along Sangre de Cristo Creek, between Cottonwood Gulch and Sawmill Gulch.37.49528000, -105.334440002409Raparian; in Salix sp. thickets along creek with Rosa sp., Ribes aureum and Cirsium arvense.Wild material1642226PI 635467
38W6 62954DWY00-5Mentzelia laevicaulis (Douglas) Torr. & A. Gray Wyoming, United StatesW6SEED2025Wild material2196130W6 62954
39W6 59652UT020-94Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve Utah, United StatesW62021Wild materialPerennial bunchgrass forming tall, sprawling clumps with numerous inflorescences. Plant height averaged 4.5 ft and plants appeared healthy, but many plants in this area produced few or no reproductive shoots this year. Plants were present in flat, open areas directly alongside Wildcat Creek, but also along dry drainage paths relatively far from the creek. Most of the plants we collected seed from were located on rather dry, sloped sites, with their lower leaf blades dried up at the time of collection.2120817W6 59652
40W6 50027NV030-984Carex simulata Mack. Nevada, United StatesW6SEED2015Wild material1927049W6 50027
41WLP 2236AMUT-SOS-WY030-129-CARBON-13Amelanchier utahensis Koehne United StatesNASEED2014COLLECTED08/05/2013789 to Wild Horse Road. Left side of road on hillside. T14N R91W Sec 13.41.17748000, -107.587120002137Grazed rolling hills with 15-35 degree slopes. Dark olive brown clay soil with sandstone geology.Wild material1916785WLP 2236
42W6 40498WY040-53Leymus cinereus (Scribn. & Merr.) Á. Löve Wyoming, United StatesW6SEED2011Wild material1861258W6 40498
43W6 40307ID931-241Poa secunda J. Presl Idaho, United StatesW6SEED2011Wild material1856105W6 40307