Plant Germplasm Collection Report Usda-Ars Forage
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Supporting Information
GENETICS Supporting Information http://www.genetics.org/cgi/content/full/genetics.110.117440/DC1 Dynamics of a Recurrent Buchnera Mutation That Affects Thermal Tolerance of Pea Aphid Hosts Gaelen R. Burke, Heather J. McLaughlin, Jean-Christophe Simon and Nancy A. Moran Copyright Ó 2010 by the Genetics Society of America DOI: 10.1534/genetics.110.117440 2 SI G. R. Burke et al. TABLE S1 Collections of aphid individuals used in the study and corresponding GenBank accession numbers Name Collection plant Date Country Region Color ibpA aL02c Medicago sativa 31 May 2005 Australia GU132655 aL14b Medicago sativa 31 August 2005 Australia GU132656 aL16b Medicago sativa 1 September 2005 Australia GU132657 Ca10 Medicago sativa 19 September 2006 Canada Saint Augustin GU132562 Ca16 Medicago sativa 19 September 2006 Canada Saint Augustin GU132650 Ca22 Trifolium repens 19 September 2006 Canada Deschambault GU132575 Ca24 Trifolium repens 19 September 2006 Canada Deschambault GU132624 Ca26 Medicago sativa 19 September 2006 Canada Deschambault GU132625 Ca32 Medicago sativa 19 September 2006 Canada Deschambault GU132617 Ca4 Trifolium repens 19 September 2006 Canada Saint Augustin GU132640 Ca6 Trifolium repens 19 September 2006 Canada Saint Augustin GU132586 b5 Vicia faba 13 November 2006 Chile Talca Green GU132623 cMS06h Medicago sativa 12 November 2007 Chile Temuco Green GU132632 cPS03a Pisum sativum 12 November 2007 Chile Temuco Green GU132618 cTP02a Trifolium pratense 15 November 2007 Chile Talca Green GU132626 L7c Medicago sativa 15 November 2005 Chile -
2.4 FORAGE LEGUMES MILLETS and TIMOTHY.Pdf
2.4 FORAGE LEGUMES, MILLETS AND TIMOTHY** Alfalfa, clovers, sweet clover, crown vetch, kidney vetch, cicer milkvetch, birds-foot’s trefoil, black medick, timothy, millets (Grade Tables VIII to X) ** Note: MIXTURES Forage mixtures, lawn mixtures, and ground cover mixtures (Grade Tables XIII to XV), prerequisite accreditation for forage legumes, millets and timothy and grasses English Common Picture Grade Y/N Botanical Name Full Botanical Name & References Tables Name French Common Name Family y Anthyllis vulneraria Anthyllis vulneraria L. VIII Vetch, kidney Anthyllide vulnéaire Fabaceae y Astragalus cicer Astragalus cicer L. VIII Milk-vetch, cicer Astragale pois chiche Fabaceae Echinochloa frumentacea Link or E. esculenta (A. Brown) H. Scholz. (=E. crus-galli (L.) P. Beauv. var. frumentacae y Echinochloa frumentacea (Link) E. G. Camus & A. Camus) VIII Millet, Japanese Millet japonais Poaceae Kummerowia stipulacea (Maxim.) Makino (=Lespedeza y Kummerowia stipulacea stipulacea Maxim.) VIII Lespedeza. Korean Lespédeza, de Corée Fabaceae Kummerowia striata (Thunb.) Schindl. (=Lespedeza Lespedeza, common or y Kummerowia striata striata (Thunb.) Hook. & Arn.) VIII Kobe Lespédeza, commun ou kobe Fabaceae Lespedeza, sericea or Lespédeza, sericea ou de y Lespedeza cuneata Lespedeza cuneata (Dum.-Cours.) G. Don VIII Chinese Chine Fabaceae y Lotus corniculatus Lotus corniculatus L. X Trefoil, bird's foot Lotier corniculé Fabaceae y Medicago lupulina Medicago lupulina L. IX Medick, black Lupuline Fabaceae y Medicago sativa Medicago sativa L. VIII Alfalfa Luzerne Fabaceae Clover sweet - white Mélilot ou trèfle d'odeur - y Melilotus albus Melilotus albus Medik. VIII blossom fleurs blanches Fabaceae Clover sweet - yellow Mélilot ou trèfle d'odeur - y Melilotus officinalis Melilotus officinalis (L.) Lam. -
SB133 1906 Alfalfa Seed: Its Adulterants, Substitutes, And
Alfalfa Seed: Its Adulterants, Substitutes and Impurities, and their Detection. No forage crop in the West is of as great and steadily growing importance to the agricultural interests as Medicago sativa, known in Europe as lucerne, and in America as alfalfa. The immense value of the alfalfa acreage to Kansas, and the high price of the seed, make it imperative that every precaution be taken to insure the purity of the commercial seed, and that every assistance pos- sible in this regard be rendered to the farmers of the State and to the seed merchants doing business in the West. Especially has this necessity been rendered evident within the last two years. Within this period, there has come to the attention of the Botanical Department of the Experiment Station, the fact of the presence, in numerous cases and sometimes in considerable quantities, of adulterants, substitutes and impurities which, from the close re- semblance of the spurious seeds to those of alfalfa, render them indistinguishable from the latter, to the eye of any average buyer. This introduction of spurious seed has, as a matter of fact, in some striking instances, gone so far as to amount to the total and com- plete substitution of a different species. The chief purpose and intent of this bulletin is to make as clear as possible the differ- ences which exist to distinguish alfalfa seed from its most fre- quently used adulterants and substitutes. The plant alfalfa belongs to the large botanical genus, Medicago, numbering some fifty species of annual or perennial herbaceous or occasionally woody plants which grow over central and south- ern Europe, and especially abundantly in the Mediterranean lit- toral, as also in Central and Farther Asia, and the Cape of Good Hope region. -
Wild and Cultivated Clovers of Ohio
WILD AND CULTIVATED CLOVERS OF OHIO. MARY B. LINNELL. FABACEAE—Bean Family. Sub-family—FABATAE. Tribe—Trif olieae—Clovers. Stamens diadelphus, anthers all alike. Leaves with three leaflets, rarely with one leaflet; leaflets denticulate. Synopsis of Genera. I. Corolla falling off after blossoming; petal claws free. 1. Flowers in heads or short racemes, seldom single; pod linear, curved or twisted. a. Pod linear, straight, or somewhat curved, often beaked. Trigonella. b. Pod mostly spirally twisted, sometimes curved, or kidney-shaped. Medicago. 2. Flowers in elongated racemes; pods thick, almost spherical or obovate. Melilotus. II. Corolla mostly drying up and persistent after flowering; petal claws either all or the four lower ones united with the stamen tube. Trifolium. Key. 1. Petals united with the stamen tube, persistent; flowers in globose or elongated heads, or umbellate. Trifolium, 1. Petals free from the stamen tube, falling off. 2. 2. Flowers small, yellow or white, drooping; inflorescence an elongated raceme. Melilotus. 2. Flowers single, in pairs, or in a dense more or less elongated inflorescence.3 3. Leaflets denticulate all around, seldom almost entire-margined; fruit linear, beaked, often somewhat curved. Trigonella. 3. Leaflets denticulate only at the outer end; fruit strongly curved or spirally twisted. Medicago. Trigonella L. Annual plants with yellow or blue flowers. Stipules united with the petiole at the base. Flowers linear, straight or curved. 1. Trigonella foenum-graecum L. Fenugreek. Annual fodder plants; flowers single or in pairs; pod linear, many seeded. Introduced from Asia and cultivated for its aromatic, mucilaginous seeds, formerly employed in medicines and still used by veterinarians. -
Flowering Now
Florida ECS Quick Tips March 2016 Flowering Now Black Medic (Black Medick) Scientific Name: Medicago lupulina L. Other Common Names: None-such, Hop-clover, Yellow Trefoil, Black Clover, Hop Medic, English Trefoil Family: Fabaceae or Bean Family Related To: Alfalfa (M. sativa L.) Description: Black medic is an annual or short-lived perennial legume that is native to Eurasia and east Africa. The slender, square stems often spread along the ground or they may grow erect (top photo). The compound leaves have three leaflets (trifoliate). The leaflets are oval in shape and the center leaflet has a short petiole (stalk). “Trefoil” (see alternate common names above) is a reference to the trifoliate leaves of this plant. Black medic produces numerous small yellow flowers held in a tight cluster (previous page, bottom left photo). The common name hop-clover comes from the superficial resemblance of the flower cluster to the hops (Humulus lupulus L.) used in brewing beer. After pollination, the flowers form clusters of pods (photo, bottom center). The pods turn black when ripe (photo, bottom right), hence the reference to “black” in the common names. The pod has a network of fibrous tissue in concentric swirls or coils, roughly like the markings on a snail’s shell. Each pod will contain a single small, yellowish-green seed, that is also kidney-shaped. Black medic plants produce abundant seed, the majority of which is hard- seeded and will remain viable in the soil for a long period of time. Distribution: Black medic can be found in all states, including Alaska and Hawaii. -
CFIA ID Features of Fabaceae 2018
Identification Features of Fabaceae & Application to Selected Species April 30th , 2018 Jennifer Neudorf, SSTS, CFIA © 2017 Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada (Canadian Food Inspection Agency), all rights reserved. Use without permission is prohibited. Learning objectives for this course 1. Become familiar with the structures and features of the Fabaceae family that analysts use to gather information about their identity. 2. Know how to apply botany knowledge to distinguish selected species. 2 Introduction to Fabaceae Photo by: Sdecosta; https://shovelingwithsamantha.wordpress.com/2015/01/13/raising-alfalfa-seed-part-1-the- difference/ Photo from: J&L Candles Photo from: Barry Tilman, University of Florida Photo from: Pa Farm & Dairy https://www.farmanddairy.com/news/perdue-soybean-plant- doubles-pa-s-processing-capacity/446259.html 3 The Three Subfamiles of Fabaceae: Mimosoideae Photo from: Wikimedia commons Pleurogram Photo from: GRIN database (Steve Hurst) 4 The Three Subfamiles of Fabaceae: Caesalpinoideae Pleurogram Photo from: GRIN database (Steve Hurst) Photo from: Wikimedia commons 5 The Three Subfamiles of Fabaceae: Faboideae Photo from: Wikimedia commons 6 Fabaceae Legume and Seeds Photo from: Centre for Integrative Legume Research, University of Queensland Stem and flower Fruit / Seed Funiculus Style remnant Ovary Wall Remnant 7 Fabaceae Seed Anatomy Common vetch (Vicia sativa) Plumule Radicle Hilum Cotyledon Hilum Radicle Cotyledon 8 Fabaceae Seed Anatomy Alfalfa (Medicago sativa) Alsike clover (Trifolium hybridum) Hilum -
Black Medick – Friend Or Foe for Pulse Crops?
Black Medick – Friend or Foe for Pulse Crops? By Donna Fleury, P. Ag. Is it a Weed or Not? Friend or Foe for Pulses Black medick can be both a friend in cropping systems and a foe if it becomes a serious weed problem in crops such as lentils. Wetter growing conditions, changes in cropping systems, and other factors may be the reason black medick is rising in rank in weed surveys in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Field scouting, especially during the fall, proper identification, and developing long-term management strategies including long (minimum of four crops), diverse rotations are important for plants like black medick in cropping systems. Black medick (Medicago lupulina) is an introduced annual, biennial, or short-lived perennial legume found across Canada. Like many plants, black medick can be both beneficial and problematic, depending on where it is located. Black medick can be a beneficial self-seeding cover crop, nitrogen-fixer, weed suppressor, and annual forage in cropping systems, but it is also a common weed in lawns, gardens, roadsides, and cultivated fields. Black medick is a close relative of alfalfa (Medicago sativa). For pulse growers, particularly with non-competitive legume crops like lentils, beans, and chickpeas, black medick can become a problem weed that is difficult to control in-crop. In 2016, a few experienced lentil growers in Saskatchewan identified a black medick weed problem at harvest in some fields. This could be attributed to the wetter than normal growing conditions, a gradually increasing seed bank, misidentification as other weeds or diseases, or shortened rotations. In one badly infested field, yields were 25-30 per cent less than adjacent fields with only a few patches of black medick. -
Black Medic, Medicago Lupulina Black Medic, Medicago Lupulina, Is a Common, Prostrate Broadleaf Weed That Is Found Throughout the US and Southern Canada
A Horticulture Information article from the Wisconsin Master Gardener website, posted 21 July 2006 Black Medic, Medicago lupulina Black medic, Medicago lupulina, is a common, prostrate broadleaf weed that is found throughout the US and Southern Canada. Native to Europe and temperate Asia, this member of the legume family (Fabaceae) has a few other common names including yellow trefoil, black clover and hop medic. Its is most often found as a weed in in dry, sunny areas in turf and waste ground, such as along roadsides and railroads, but it can be a nuisance in gardens and fi elds as well. Black medic can be an indication of low soil nitrogen in lawns as it outcompetes weak grass. Black medic and white clover grow in similar sites and are often found growing together in turf. Although it is classifi ed as a cool season summer annual, in mild winters some plants may survive to act as a A dense infestation of black medic. perennial. It spreads easily by seed and will form large colonies if left undisturbed. Black medic produces a long taproot that grows deeply into most soils. Several trailing, slightly hairy stems grow out from the base. The plant grows close to the ground, spreading up to 2 feet, but does not root along the stems. Like other members of the legume family, black medic has a symbiotic relationship with Rhizobium bacteria that form nodules on the roots and fi x atmospheric nitrogen. Some of this nitrogen is utilized by the growing plant but some can also be used by other plants growing nearby. -
APPENDIX C PLANTS USED for NECTAR by ADULTS (Karner Blue Butterfly Recovery Plan, August 2003)
APPENDIX C PLANTS USED FOR NECTAR BY ADULTS (Karner Blue Butterfly Recovery Plan, August 2003) Table C1 provides a list of all of the nectar plants reported to be used by Karner blue adults. Some of these records may be based on single observations of one individual, while others represent hundreds of observed uses. These records are based on observing at least one adult to probe a flower with its mouth parts. In the majority of cases, feeding was further confirmed by observing the adult to remain with its mouth parts in a single flower or floret for some period of time after initial probing. Table C1. Nectar plant species reported to be used by the Karner blue butterfly. Scientific names follow Ownby and Morley (1991), Gleason and Cronquist (1991) or Swink and Wilhelm (1994). __________________________________________________________________________________________ Scientific name Common name Location Reference __________________________________________________________________________________________ --------------------------First brood adult nectar sources-------------------------- ---------------------Herbaceous species--------------------- Achillea millefolium L. Common yarrow WI, IN 2,7,14,15 Anenome cylindrica Gray Thimbleweed WI,IN 7,15 Arabis lyrata L. Sand-cress IN,MN,ON,WI 2,5,7,8,10,9,14,15 Arenaria serpyllifolia L. Thyme-leaved sandwort ON 10 Baptisia bracteata var. glabrescens Prairie wild indigo WI 2,14 (Larisey) Isely (leucophaea) Berteroa incana (L.) DC. Hoary alyssum WI 2,7 Centaurea biebersteinii (maculosa) DC. Spotted knapweed WI 7 Cerastium sp. Chickweed WI 7 Chrysanthemum leucanthemum L. Ox-eye daisy WI 7 Commandra umbellata (L.) Nutt. Bastard toadflax MI 11,13 Coreopsis lanceolata L. Lance-leafed coreopsis IN 8,15 Coreopsis tripteris L. Tall coreopsis IN 15 Erigeron strigosus Muhl. -
Pea Ridge CA Species Count: 90
Trip Report for: Pea Ridge CA Species Count: 90 Date: WGNSS Lists Franklin County Agency: MDC Location: Participants: Webster Groves Nature Study Society Fieldtrip Participants WGNSS Vascular Plant List maintained by Steve Turner Species Name (Synonym) Common Name Family COFC COFW Achillea millefolium yarrow Asteraceae/Anthemideae 1 3 Alisma triviale (A. plantago-aquatica var. americanum) northern water plantain Alismataceae 5 -5 Allium canadense var. undetermined wild garlic Liliaceae 2 3 * Allium vineale field garlic Liliaceae 0 3 Ambrosia artemisiifolia common ragweed Asteraceae/Heliantheae 0 3 * Anagallis arvensis var. undetermined scarlet pimpernel Primulaceae 0 3 Aplectrum hyemale putty root Orchidaceae 8 1 Apocynum cannabinum Indian hemp Apocynaceae 3 0 Asclepias purpurascens purple milkweed Asclepiadaceae 6 3 Asclepias tuberosa ssp. interior butterfly weed Asclepiadaceae 5 5 Asclepias viridis green-flowered milkweed Asclepiadaceae 5 5 Baptisia bracteata var. leucophaea (B. leucophaea) cream white indigo Fabaceae/Faboideae 7 5 * Barbarea vulgaris yellow rocket Brassicaceae 0 0 Blephilia ciliata Ohio horse mint Lamiaceae 6 5 Campsis radicans trumpet creeper Bignoniaceae 3 0 Carya cordiformis bitternut hickory Juglandaceae 5 0 Carya ovata var. ovata shagbark hickory Juglandaceae 4 3 Coreopsis palmata finger coreopsis Asteraceae/Heliantheae 7 5 Dalea purpurea var. purpurea (Petalostemon) purple prairie clover Fabaceae/Faboideae 8 5 Danthonia spicata poverty grass Poaceae/Arundineae 3 5 * Daucus carota ssp. carota wild carrot Apiaceae 0 5 Delphinium carolinianum var. undetermined Carolina larkspur Ranunculaceae 7 5 * Dianthus armeria ssp. armeria Deptford pink Caryophyllaceae 0 5 Diospyros virginiana persimmon Ebenaceae 3 0 Echinacea simulata (New to MO Flora - E. speciosa) glade coneflower Asteraceae/Heliantheae 7 0 Elephantopus carolinianus Carolina elephant's foot Asteraceae/Vernonieae 3 1 Erigeron annuus daisy fleabane Asteraceae/Astereae 1 1 Erigeron pulchellus var. -
Systemic Herbicides for Weed Control Phenoxy Herbicides, Dicamba, Picloram, Amitrole, and Glyphosate
USDA Weed Control Compendium Systemic Herbicides for Weed Control Phenoxy herbicides, dicamba, picloram, amitrole, and glyphosate AD-BU-2281, December 1983 Published and distributed in cooperation with the Extension Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC. Authors: Dayton L. Klingman, Weed Science Laboratory, Agric. Research Service, U.S. Dept of Agriculture, Beltsville, MD 20705 R.W. Bovey, Agric. Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843 E.L. Knake, Agronomy Department, University of Illinois, Urbana, 61801 A.H. Lange, San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center, University of California, Parlier, CA 93648 J.A. Meade, Soils and Crops Department, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 08903 W.A. Skroach, Department of Horticultural Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27650 R.E. Stewart, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20013, D.L. Wyse, Department of Agronomy and Plant Genetics, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108 Susceptibility Chart Table 1 lists the effects of phenoxy and some other systemic herbicides when applied as sprays on the foliage of a number of common weeds. These comparisons are based on an application rate of: 1 pound acid equivalent per acre for 2,4-D, MCPA, mecoprop, dicamba, and picloram; 1.5 pounds per acre for glyphosate. The control ratings for the herbicides are interpreted as follows: E (Excellent) Over 95 percent of the weed population is killed by a single treatment. G (Good) One treatment per year maintains 85 to 94 percent suppression of top growth, or more than 95 percent of the weed population is killed by two or three treatments. -
Invasive Plant Species in Delaware
NON-NATIVE AND INVASIVE PLANTS IN DELAWARE William A. McAvoy Species Conservation and Research Program Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife Delaware Dept. of Natural Resources and Environmental Control 4876 Hay Point Landing Rd., Smyrna, DE 19977 [email protected] March 2016 This list consists of 721 species, varieties and subspecies (taxa) of non-native plants, which represents 31% of the Delaware’s flora (2324 total taxa, 1603 taxa are native). Of the 721 non-native taxa listed, 79 are classified as invasive and 188 are watchlist species. Non-native: A species that is not native to North America (north of Mexico). Non-native species are thought to have been introduced by humans, primarily through agricultural or horticultural practices. These species have become established in Delaware and are reproducing as if native (i.e., naturalized). Adventive (highlighted in bold): A species native to North America, but not to Delaware that is now found growing in Delaware outside of its natural range. Adventive species are not considered to be part of Delaware's native flora. These species usually arrive due to the human-caused breakdown of natural barriers to dispersal. Adventive species also include plants that have been introduced, or intentionally planted in Delaware and are now escaping and surviving without cultivation. Invasive: A species that causes environmental harm. Invasive species are very aggressive and out- compete and displace native flora and fauna. Invasive Watchlist: Invasive species that are not yet well established in Delaware but have the potential to become abundant and widely distributed throughout the state. Invasive Watchlist species are often a priority for concern in surrounding states.