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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 638134R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii 27-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Russian FederationCOR2003COLLECTEDWild material1644467PI 638134
1PI 63811012-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTED08/2002Wild material1642323PI 638110
2PI 638111R. spicatus ssp. palczewsjuu 12-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTED08/2002Wild material1642324PI 638111
3PI 638112R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii 308-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTED08/2002Wild material1642325PI 638112
4PI 638113R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii 30A-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTED08/2002Wild material1642326PI 638113
5PI 638114R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii 45-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Amur, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTED08/2002Wild material1642327PI 638114
6PI 638115R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii 52C-2002Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Amur, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTED08/2002Wild material1642328PI 638115
7PI 63807014-93Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTEDWild material1642283PI 638070
8PI 6380711990 FEESRibes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Primorye, Russian FederationCOR2002COLLECTEDWild material1642284PI 638071
9PI 638047R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii HVSC-086Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2001COLLECTED08/17/2001Wild material1631170PI 638047
10PI 638048R. spicatum ssp. palczewskii HVSC-098Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Habarovskij kraj, Russian FederationCOR2001COLLECTED08/19/2001Wild material1631171PI 638048
11PI 653043'Roodneus'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORImage1997DEVELOPED1990Fruit: large, uniform size; firm, glossy dark red; sour flavor but sweeter after being left on bush; easy to harvest; relatively resistant to rain damage; long shelf life; late flowering and ripening; adapted to late harvest under protection. Plant: high to very high yield; vigorous and spreading with horizontally growing fruit laterals. Low susceptibility to fall foliar diseases. List 38 Register of New Fruit and Nut Cultivars HortScience 32(5): 790.1544392PI 653043
12PI 617868'Holland Longbunch'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORImage1996DEVELOPED1800CultivarUSDA Sponsored plant collecting expedition, 19961536501PI 617868
13PI 617729Jonkheer Van TetsRibes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORImage1993DEVELOPED1941CultivarJonkheer van Tets.— Early- to mid-ripening red currant. Origin: developed by J. Maarse, in Schellinkhout, The Netherlands. R. spicatum and R. sativum hybrid; cross of Fay’s Prolific and a Scotch selection. Crossed in 1931 and introduced in 1941. Fruit: medium size, 0.86 g, bright red, sweet. Plant: medium vigor; medium length trusses, 9.2 cm; early flowering; leaf spot susceptible; low run-off; American powdery mildew and white pine blister rust resistant.1482804PI 617729
14PI 556369'Pomona'Ribes spicatum E. Robson Ontario, CanadaCORImage1991DEVELOPED1896CultivarPlants moderately large, vigorous, spreading, productive, bunches long, well filled; berries of medium size, bright red, juicy, mildly acid, good, midseason. Small Fruits of New York. p. 292. 1451341PI 556369
15PI 556092'Detvan'Ribes spicatum E. Robson SlovakiaCORImage1991DEVELOPED1985Cultivarmidseason, good fruit quality and yield, healthy growth.
G. Spiegler, 1995.

Fruit: large, attractive, produced on long strigs, early ripening.
Plant: high and consistent yield, vigorous.
Daubeny, 1996.		1451064PI 556092
16PI 556094'Primus'Ribes spicatum E. Robson SlovakiaCORImage1991DEVELOPED1977CultivarMidseason, suitable for fresh market and processing1451066PI 556094
17PI 556272R. spicatum subsp. palczewskiiRibes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Russian FederationCORSEED1991COLLECTED10/16/1990Cultivated materialMother plant collected in Primorye Territory, Lesozavodsky region, floodplain of the Tamga River1451244PI 556272
18PI 556273R. spicatum subsp. palczewskiiRibes spicatum E. Robson subsp. palczewskii (Jancz.) Malyschev Russian FederationCOR1991COLLECTED10/16/1990Cultivated materialMother plant collected in Primorye Territory, Spassky region, floodplain of the Karasevka River1451245PI 556273
19PI 556366R. spicatum CzechoslovakiaRibes spicatum E. Robson SlovakiaCOR1990COLLECTEDUncertain improvement statusNo additional information provided upon receipt1451338PI 556366
20PI 556321'Chenonceau'Ribes spicatum E. Robson FranceCORImage1989DEVELOPED1895CultivarA distinct form of Versailles type, having shorter bunches and ripening later. Of little merrit - SFNY. 1925.1451293PI 556321
21PI 556324'Comet'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCOR1989DEVELOPED1890CultivarThought by some to be identical with Versailles, Fay by others1451296PI 556324
22PI 556326'Fillbasket'Ribes spicatum E. Robson United KingdomCOR1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1451298PI 556326
23PI 556333'Laxton's Perfection'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCOR1989DEVELOPED1900CultivarBush: vigorous, upright growth very stout.
Truss: long to very long fairly free.
Berry: very large, held laxly; good color.
Quality: good.
Season: midseason.
Quite a good cropper but has gone out of favor owing to the production of a p ercentage of blind buds and to a substantial number of the shoots blowing out. Of interest to amateur gardeners because of the very large berries.
Gardner, 1981.		1451305PI 556333
24PI 556336'North Star'Ribes spicatum E. Robson Massachusetts, United StatesCOR1989DEVELOPED1865CultivarPlants are vigorous, upright, slightly spreading, productive, bunches medium in length.
Fruit variable, large and small, bright scarlet, mildly acid, fair, midseason. - SFNY. 1925.

This cv was purchased and introduced by the Jewell Nursery Company, Lake City, Minnesota.		1451308PI 556336
25PI 556340'Malling Redstart'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCORImage1989DEVELOPED1982Cultivar1451312PI 556340
26PI 556341'Rotet'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCOR1989DEVELOPED1974CultivarCropping season: late mid season, mid July 2 to 3 weeks after Jonkheer van Tets. Plant: strong growth erect habit, good basal regeneration. Fruit: Large berries and long trusses, medium to dark red, good fruit quality (flavor), not susceptible to 'run-off' and rain. High picking rate, keeps well on the bush. Yield: very high.Pests and diseases: resistant to mildew and leaf spot.
Value: commercial production, for fresh market and industry (dark juice color, high acidity) and for homegardens due to excellent fruit quality, high yield and resistance. Spiegler, 1995. Rotet.—High-yielding, high-quality, midseason red currant for all-around use. Origin: developed by L.M. Wassenaar at Institute for Horticultural Plant Breeding, The Netherlands. Jonkheer van Tets x Heinemanns Rote Spatlese. Introd. in 1963. Protected by Dutch Plant Breeder’s Rights in 1974. Fruit: large berries on long trusses; medium to dark red; good flavor quality; easy to harvest; keeps well on the bush. Plant: yield high to very high; vigorous; suckers from base; ripens late midseason, usually in mid-July; resistant to American powdery mildew, leaf spot, run-off, and fruit cracking; valuable for commercial processing production because of dark juice color and high acidity, and good for home gardens because of fruit quality, high yield, and disease resistance.		1451313PI 556341
27PI 556343'St. Anna Korfke'Ribes spicatum E. Robson GermanyCORImage1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1451315PI 556343
28PI 556346'Wilson's Long Bunch'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCORImage1989DEVELOPEDCultivarBush: moderately vigorous, semi-erect.
Truss: medium length, rather bunched.
Berry: medium, bright red.
Quality: good.
Season: late.
A very free cropping variety, quite widely grown and valuable on account of its lateness. There are se veral different clones distributed under the same name but the true stock is distinct and can be distinguished by its late ripening habit.
Gardner, 1981.		1451318PI 556346
29PI 556349'Grosse Blanche'Ribes spicatum E. Robson FranceCORImage1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1451321PI 556349
30PI 556350'Halle's Long Bunch White'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCOR1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1451322PI 556350
31PI 556353'Swan Lake'Ribes spicatum E. Robson United KingdomCOR1989DEVELOPEDCultivar1451325PI 556353
32PI 556359'White Transparent'Ribes spicatum E. Robson FranceCORImage1989DEVELOPED1862CultivarResembles White Grape. - SFNY. 1925.1451331PI 556359
33PI 617689'White Grape'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCORFRUIT1989DEVELOPED1849CultivarThis cultivar has the largest cluster and berry of all white currants1507979PI 617689
34PI 691914Arabis Mosaic in St. Anna KorfkeRibes spicatum E. Robson subsp. spicatum England, United KingdomCOR1989DONATED11/08/1989CultivarVirus positive collection2097793PI 691914
35PI 691916Gooseberry veinbanding in White Transparent Ribes spicatum E. Robson subsp. spicatum England, United KingdomCOR1989DONATED11/08/1987CultivarVirus positive collection2097795PI 691916
36PI 556319R. spicatum 89USSR-48Ribes spicatum E. Robson Russian FederationCORSEED1989COLLECTED07/15/1989Lunch SiteWild materialNo additional information provided upon receipt1451291PI 556319
37PI 556320R. rubrum 89USSR-54Ribes spicatum E. Robson Russian FederationCOR1989COLLECTED07/16/1989Lunch SiteWild materialNo additional information provided upon receipt1451292PI 556320
38PI 556316'White Versailles'Ribes spicatum E. Robson FranceCORLEAF1989DEVELOPED1883CultivarPlants vigorous, upright, bunches long, berries large, slightly darker than White Grape, juicy, good. - SFNY. 1925.1451288PI 556316
39PI 556312'Rubina'Ribes spicatum E. Robson SwedenCORImage1988DEVELOPEDCultivarCan handle conditions in Northern Sweden1451284PI 556312
40PI 556309'Gloire des Sablons'Ribes spicatum E. Robson FranceCORImage1987DEVELOPED1857CultivarUpright, vigorous. Fruit small, white splashed with red1451281PI 556309
41PI 556066Minn-71Ribes spicatum E. Robson Minnesota, United StatesCORImage1987DEVELOPED1933Breeding material1451038PI 556066
42PI 556061White Currant 1301Ribes spicatum E. Robson SwedenCORImage1986DEVELOPEDBreeding material1451033PI 556061
43PI 556057NY 37Ribes spicatum E. Robson New York, United StatesCORLEAF1986DEVELOPEDBreeding material1451029PI 556057
44PI 556058NY 53Ribes spicatum E. Robson New York, United StatesCORImage1986DEVELOPEDBreeding material1451030PI 556058
45PI 556060NY 72Ribes spicatum E. Robson New York, United StatesCORLEAF1986DEVELOPEDBreeding material1451032PI 556060
46PI 556053'Rovada'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORLEAF1986DEVELOPED1980CultivarSeason: late, mid-end July in Switzerland, three to four weeks after Jonkheer van Tets. Plant: strong growth, erect habit, good basal regeneration. Fruit: large, very large berries and very long trusses, dark red, good fruit quality, medium susceptible to 'run-off' and rain high picking rate. Yield: very high. Pests and Diseases: resistant to mildew, leafspot. Value: main variety for commercial production in Central Europe due to its excellent fruit quality and yield suited also for home gardens. G. Spiegler, 1995. Rovada: Very high-yielding, late, red currant for commercial production and home gardens. Origin: developed by L.M. Wassenaar at Institute for Horticultural Plant Breeding, Wageningen, The Netherlands. Fay’s Prolific x Heinemann’s Rote Spatlese. Introduction. in 1980. Protected by Dutch Plant Breeder’s Rights. Fruit: large berries, 1.0 g, on long trusses, 22.4 cm; dark red; good fruit quality; easy to harvest. Plant: yield very high; vigorous, erect; suckers from base; ripens late, at the mid- to the end of July; resistant to American powdery mildew, white pine blister rust, leaf spot, and cracking; susceptible to run-off; main variety for commercial production because of excellent fruit quality and yield; also suited to home gardens.1451025PI 556053
47PI 556052'Rolan'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORLEAF1986DEVELOPED1981CultivarMid-season, beginning in the middle of July. Plant: strong growth, erect havit, good basal regeneration, mid-late flowering. Fruit: large berries on long trusses, medium red, good fruit quality, medium susceptible to 'run-off' and rain, high picking rate. Yield: very high. Pests and diseases: resistant to mildew and leafspot. Value: commercial production fresh market and for home gardens. G. Spiegle, 1995. Rolan.—Midseason red currant for fresh commercial production and home gardens. Origin: developed by L.M. Wassenaar at the Institute for Horticultural Plant Breeding in Wageningen, The Netherlands. Jonkheer van Tets x Rosetta. Introd. in 1961. Plant Breeder’s Rights obtained in 1981. Fruit: large, 0.88 g, on long trusses, 14 cm; medium red, good fruit quality, easy to harvest. Plant: yield high to very high; vigorous, erect habit, good basal suckers, mid- to lateflowering, later than Jonkheer van Tets; susceptible to American powdery mildew in the United States but reported resistant in Europe; resistant to leaf spot, and cracking; medium susceptibility to run-off; white pine blister rust resistant.1451024PI 556052
48PI 556307'Rosa Hollandische'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORImage1986DEVELOPED1900Cultivar1451279PI 556307
49PI 556305R. rubrum 4Ribes spicatum E. Robson PolandCOR1984COLLECTED07/27/1984On bank of pond at roadside near Pard on Hwy T81, Platsk52.00000000, 20.00000000100Wild materialThis clone may be an escaped cultivar1451277PI 556305
50PI 556042'Heros'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORImage1984DEVELOPEDCultivarSuscep. to leafspot. Very similar to Laxton's Perfection1451014PI 556042
51PI 556043'Rondom'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORImage1984DEVELOPED1946CultivarBush: vigorous and upright with shoots resistant to wind damage. Flowering: midseason to late. Truss: medium with long handle, the berries are tightly packed. Berry: medium, variable, thick skinned. Season: late, hangs well. Has cropped more heavily than Laxton's No. 1 in a recent trial but stocks are mixed and it is important to obtain a true, heavy cropping clone. Gardner, 1981. Rondom.—Late-ripening red currant. Origin: developed by J. Rietsema in Breda, The Netherlands. Selection of R. multiflorum. Introduction in 1934. Plant Breeder’s Rights, 1949. Fruit: medium size, 0.7 g, bright red. Plant: vigorous; upright; productivity very good; midseason blooming; late ripening; medium-long trusses, 9.1 cm.; easily harvested; slightly leaf spot susceptible; American powdery mildew, run-off, and white pine blister rust resistant.1451015PI 556043
52PI 556044'Perfection'Ribes spicatum E. Robson New York, United StatesCORLEAF1984DEVELOPED1887CultivarPlants seldom large, vigorous, upright-spreading, not very dense, healthy, productive, young shoots few.
Flowers early, large, in long, loose, drooping racemes.
Fruit early midseason, easily picked, ships well, clusters long to very long, berri es uniformly large, cling well, roundish or slightly oblate, bright, handsome medium to dark red, skin smooth, thin but tough, flesh juicy, tender, sprightly subacid becoming mild when fully ripe, pleasantly flavored, quality very good.		1451016PI 556044
53PI 556045'Mulka'Ribes spicatum E. Robson GermanyCORLEAF1984DEVELOPEDCultivarStrong-growing, late flowering and ripening, dark red fruits1451017PI 556045
54PI 556047'Stanza'Ribes spicatum E. Robson NetherlandsCORLEAF1984DEVELOPED1960CultivarBush: vigorous with stout upright shoots.
Flowering: late.
Truss: short.
Berry: small-medium, dark red, rather acid, of only moderate flavor.
Season: midseason to late. Cropping is said to be good and the variety is of interest for good c olor of juice.
Gardner, 1981.		1451019PI 556047
55PI 556036'London Market'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCORFIELD1984DEVELOPED1878CultivarPlants large, vigorous, upright, holding their foliage, dense, fairly productive, quite resistant to insects and disease in New York. Flowers midseason in loose somewhat erect short racemes. Fruit late midseason, hangs a long time, clusters nea rly long, medium compact, 12-20 berries, berries above medium to medium in size, average round oblate, glossy dark red, skin smooth, thin, tough, transluscent, flesh firm, juicy, sprightly, quality good.1451008PI 556036
56PI 556039'Wilder'Ribes spicatum E. Robson Indiana, United StatesCORLEAF1984DEVELOPED1877CultivarPlants large, vigorous, upright to slightly spreading, dense, productive, young shoots numerous. Flowers early in long loose drooping many-flowered clusters. Fruit late midseason to late, hangs a long time after ripening, berries variable in size, averaging medium to large, roundish oblate, glossy, dark red, skin smooth, thin, tender, translucent, flesh firm, juicy, pleasantly subacid, quality good. Received replacements 02/08/1985 from Stephens. Ref info # 45. President Wilder. Wilder is a red currant of the Versailles type, being a seedling of that sort which it greatly surpasses in vigor, productiveness, and size and appearance of fruit. In the great currant regions of New York, Wilder is now the favorite variety, and in the race for commercial supremacy continues to increase the lead it now holds. The fruits are exceptionally handsome, higher in quality, and hang longer after ripening than those of any other commercial sort. A fault is that the fruits are not always uniform in size. Wilder originated with E. G. Teas, Irvington, Indiana about 1878.Plants large, upright-spreading, vigorous, healthy, productive. Leaves large, nearly flat, milky-green, thick. Flowers early, R. vulgare type. Fruit late clusters long, compact, tips filled rather poorly; fruit. stems long; 8-10 berries; which are large, variable in size, round-oblate, dark red; flesh red, firm, juicy, mild subacid; quality good; seeds large, numerous. Hedrick, U.P. 1922. Cyclopedia of Hardy Fruits. The Macmillan Company, NY. p. 301. President Marshall P. Wilder, of the Amer. Pomological Soc.1451011PI 556039
57PI 556303'Laxton No. 1'Ribes spicatum E. Robson England, United KingdomCORImage1984DEVELOPED1900CultivarPlant: vigorous, upright to slightly spreading.
Truss: moderately long, much bunche.
Berry: medium, bright red, seed small
Quality: good
Season: early,
A very heavy cropper.
Gardner, 1976.		1451275PI 556303
58PI 556027'Minn-69'Ribes spicatum E. Robson Minnesota, United StatesCORLEAF1981DEVELOPED1933Breeding material1450999PI 556027
59PI 556298'Cherry'Ribes spicatum E. Robson ItalyCORImage1981DEVELOPED1840CultivarPlants medium to large, vigorous, upright, when young becomming more spreading with age, flowers early in medium to long drooping rather few flowered racemes; green with red; ring well developed, fleshy distinctly brownish. Fruit early, clusters small, short, loose, 10-13 berries; berries cling well only for a comparatively short time, very large, not uniform, round bright but dark red, skin thin, smooth, tough, translucent, flesh very juicy, firm, acid or mild subacid, pleasant flavor, quality good.

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This old variety is one of the most popular currants for home and market in America. Bunches and berries are large, and as they are borne on vigorous plants, the variety becomes one of the most productive of the large-fruited currants. The berries are a beautiful birght red, very large, though not always uniform in size, and well flavored. Defects are that the plants do not sucker freely so that the bushes sometimes have too few stalks; there is a tendency in the canes to 'go blind, ' that is, to lack the terminal shoot; and the short-stemmed bunches are born so close to the wood that the crop is hard to pick. The variety seems to have originated in Italy, thence it came to France about 1840, and from France was introduced into America by W. W. Falk, Flushingm, Long Island in 1846.

Plant large vigorous, upright-spreading, dense, productive; suckers few. Leaves cordate, lobes ovate, rugose, pubescent, margin crenate; petiole 2 inches long. Flowers early, R. vulgare type. Fruit early; clusters short, thick, loose, 10-14 berries; stem short, making fruit difficult to pick; berries very large, cling well, round, dark red; skin smooth, tough, transparent; flesh red, medium juicy, firm, mild subacid; quality good; seeds large, rather numerous.

Hedrick, U.P. 1922. Cyclopedia of Hardy Fruits. The Macmillan Company, NY. p. 301.

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1451270PI 556298
60PI 556300'Red Lake'Ribes spicatum E. Robson Minnesota, United StatesCORLEAF1981DEVELOPED1933CultivarFruit clusters long, well filled, berries large, borne on long stems, excellent for jelly, ripens late, equal to the fruit of Perfection.
Plant upright, vigorous, superior to Perfection.
Brooks and Olmo, 1972.		1451272PI 556300
61PI 556277'Weisse Aus Jüterbog'Ribes petraeum Wulfen GermanyCORLEAF1987DEVELOPEDCultivarHardy. Small clusters of large white berries. Botanically, it is very likely a Ribes x pallidum (petraeum x spicatum) and not a pure petraeum.1451249PI 556277
62Ames 32096BA13009001Fraxinus nigra Marshall Minnesota, United StatesNC7SEED2013COLLECTED09/23/2013T144N R38W, Clearwater County.47.25711000, -95.49000667543Edges of lakes and forest edges. Growing in association with Fraxinus pennsylvanica, Quercus macrocarpa, Ulmus americana, Populus tremuloides, Populus balsamifera, Acer saccharum, Betula papyrifera, Salix sp., Larix laricina, Quercus rubra, Abies balsamea, Picea glauca, Sambucus canadensis, Cornus rugosa, Acer spicatum, Rosa sp., Viburnum opulus var. americanum, Viburnum dentatum, Alnus sp., Cornus canadensis, Corylus sp., Prunus virginiana, Ribes sp., Prunus pensylvanica, Rhamnus alnifolia, Equisetum sp., Carex sp., Rubus sp., Impatiens capensis, Bromus sp., and Thalictrum dasycarpum.Wild materialD.B.H. ranged between 3 and 6 inches.1914713Ames 32096
63Ames 31215Ames 31215Diervilla lonicera Mill. Wisconsin, United StatesNC7SEED2011COLLECTED2011Site 1: Dells above Prairie River, Bloomville Quad. T32N R7E NE 1/4 SW 1/4 Sec. 13 and Site 2: Along east side of Highway 17, Pine Dells Quad. T32N R7E NW 1/4 NW 1/4 Sec. 2645.24472220, -89.57486100434Site 1: High spots between granite boulders strewn about a young woodland. Sandy soil with a few inches of humus layer. Site 2: Roadside. Disturbed ground on sandy soil with a slight humus layer. Wild material1894298Ames 31215
64W6 35428UT933-56Eriocoma nelsonii (Scribn.) Romasch. subsp. nelsonii Utah, United StatesW6SEED2009Wild materialHeight: 4 feet1808253W6 35428
65W6 35443UT933-71Bromus anomalus Rupr. ex E. Fourn. Utah, United StatesW6SEED2009Wild material1808268W6 35443