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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 606513R. arcticus KHCW 96-10-01Rubus arcticus L. subsp. stellatus (Sm.) B. Boivin Alaska, United StatesCOR1996COLLECTED07/31/19960.5 mile from Copper River Road on Alaganik Slough Road, about 22 miles from Cordova. Around base of interpretive sign describing Moose habitat.60.45056000, -145.2844400018In open sun and in shade under alders, ground cover.Wild materialUSDA Plant Exploration Expedition, 1996. Associated plants: Epilobium, Alnus, Salix, Equisetum, Poa Festuca.1536685PI 606513
1PI 606517R. arcticus KHCW 96-16-01Rubus arcticus L. subsp. stellatus (Sm.) B. Boivin Alaska, United StatesCOR1996COLLECTED08/02/1996Kalsin Bay, Kodiak Island, adjacent to an old Alaska Plant Materials Center Cooperative trial site.57.63361000, -152.323330000Open meadow, scattered willow and alder.Wild materialUSDA Plant Exploration Expedition, 1996. Associated plants: Epilobium, Salix, Polenonium, Lupinus, Solidago, Festuca, Trifolium, Aquifolium fruit present, some plants in flower (deep pink).1536688PI 606517
2PI 606535R. arcticus KHCW 96-30-02Rubus arcticus L. subsp. stellatus (Sm.) B. Boivin Alaska, United StatesCORLEAF1996COLLECTED08/06/1996Cottonwood Creek, Wasilla61.58167000, -149.39194000100Woody marsh next to Cottonwood Creek. Dark organic soil.Wild materialUSDA Plant Exploration Expedition, 19961536691PI 606535
3PI 618405R. arcticus Alaganik KHCW 96-10-01Rubus arcticus L. subsp. stellatus (Sm.) B. Boivin Alaska, United StatesCORLEAF1996COLLECTED07/31/19960.5 mile from Copper River Road on Alaganik Slough Road, about 22 miles from Cordova. Around base of interpretive sign describing Moose habitat.60.46667000, -145.416670005Ground cover in open sun and in shade under alders. With Epilobium angustifolium, Alnus, Salix alaxensis, Equisetum arvense, Elymus arenarius, Festuca.Wild materialUSDA Plant Exploration Expedition, 1996. Associated plants: Epilobium, Alnus, Salix, Equisetum, Poa Festuca.1544661PI 618405
4PI 553105'Anna'Rubus arcticus L. nothosubsp. stellarcticus G. Larss. Västerbottens län, SwedenCOR1988DEVELOPED1980CultivarHybrid raspberries of an American form of arctic raspberry x Swedish form of Arctic raspberryFrom a Swedish parent, R. a. L. ssp. arcticus, the new berry has the typical, exquisite arcticus aroma. An American parent, R. a. L. ssp. stellatus from western Alaska, has given vigour, uniform red colour and flower fragrance. Two promising clones, 'Anna' and 'Linda' have been released. They must be cultivated together, each clone being self-sterile. 'Anna' and 'Linda' can be distinguished mainly through fruit characteristics. Otherwise it is difficult to distinguish clones within the hybrid. Field experiments indicate selected clones to be well adapted in southern as well as northern Sweden. The new arctic raspberry will probably be a speciality item on the market, since its yield is comparatively low, and the berry is firmly attached to the calyx. Attacks of insects and diseases have been rare. Gunny, E. and Larsson, K. 1980. RUBUS ARCTICUS L. SUBSP. X STELLARCTICUS A NEW ARCTUC RASPBERRY. Acta Hort. (ISHS) 112:143-144http://www.actahort.org/books/112/112_18.htm

E. Gunny and K. Larson cultivar release

1448077PI 553105
5PI 553106'Linda'Rubus arcticus L. nothosubsp. stellarcticus G. Larss. Västerbottens län, SwedenCORLEAF1988DEVELOPED1980CultivarHybrid raspberries of an American form of arctic raspberry x Swedish form of Arctic raspberryFrom a Swedish parent, R. a. L. ssp. arcticus, the new berry has the typical, exquisite arcticus aroma. An American parent, R. a. L. ssp. stellatus from western Alaska, has given vigour, uniform red colour and flower fragrance. Two promising clones, 'Anna' and 'Linda' have been released. They must be cultivated together, each clone being self-sterile. 'Anna' and 'Linda' can be distinguished mainly through fruit characteristics. Otherwise it is difficult to distinguish clones within the hybrid. Field experiments indicate selected clones to be well adapted in southern as well as northern Sweden. The new arctic raspberry will probably be a speciality item on the market, since its yield is comparatively low, and the berry is firmly attached to the calyx. Attacks of insects and diseases have been rare. Gunny, E. and Larsson, K. 1980. RUBUS ARCTICUS L. SUBSP. X STELLARCTICUS A NEW ARCTUC RASPBERRY. Acta Hort. (ISHS) 112:143-144http://www.actahort.org/books/112/112_18.htm

E. Gunny and K. Larson cultivar release

1448078PI 553106
6PI 553104R. arcticus nothosubsp. stellarcticusRubus arcticus L. nothosubsp. stellarcticus G. Larss. UnknownCORLEAF1981COLLECTEDBreeding material= Allakerbar

1448076PI 553104