Accession Code | PI# | PVP/CSR | Name | Origin | Source | Notes | | | | |
TI 74 | 404949 | | *Subsample of TI 14 | Montevideo, Uruguay | | somewhat like burley; seeds presented by R. Salgueiro Silveira, Sección de Economía Rural; received 4-28-24 | | | | |
TI 169 | 405006 | | Sakusga  ? | Japan | | received from Nakota April, 1935 | | | | |
TI 318 | 112385 | | Palmira | Girón, Colombia | | from Eliseo Rodriguez | | | | |
TI 407 | 405523 | | *Subsample of TI 382 | La Pintada, Antioquia, Colombia | | collected 10-26-35 | | | | |
TI 438 | 113448 | | Cordoncillo | Amagá, Antioquia, Colombia | | collected 11-26-35 | | | | |
TI 526 | 114015 | | Palmira | Alajuela, Costa Rica | | collected 2-28-36; this is one of the original cultivated varieties of Costa Rica | | | | |
TI 825 | 117995 | | *Volunteer plant | Lagoa Santo,  Minas Geraes, Brazil | | collected 9-3-36; 3ft tall; corolla greenish white below and mottled red above; leaves slightly viscid | | | | |
TI 1354 | 405630 | | Simox | Republic of the Philippines | | | | | | |
TI 1411 | 293910 | | American 287 | Bulgaria | | seeds received 11-27-63 | | | | |
TI 1423 | 260369 | | Virginia | Brazil | Instituto Agronomico do Estado de Sao Paulo (Campinas, Brazil) | Seeds presented by the Instituto Agronomico do Estado de Sao Paulo (Campinas, Brazil) cigarette tobacco; received 9-4-59 | | | | |
TI 1424 | 260370 | | Goyano | Brazil | Instituto Agronomico do Estado de Sao Paulo (Campinas, Brazil) | Seeds presented by the Instituto Agronomico do Estado de Sao Paulo (Campinas, Brazil) twist tobacco; received 9-4-59 | | | | |
TI 1449 | 292203 | | Rhinan Burley | France by way of Poland | Central Laborotory of Tobacco Industry (Krakow, Poland) | seeds presented by the Central Laborotory of Tobacco Industry (Krakow), originally from France; received 7-26-1963 | | | | |
TI 1457 | 405672 | | Colombian Garcia | Honduras | | seed received from Mr. Rex Hatch (Tabacalera Hondurena, San Pedro, Sula, Honduras) in Dec 1964 | | | | |
TI 1467 | 408941 | | Cubita Seed | Colombia | | cigar type received from Mr. Max Meyer of the General Cigar Co. (viz letter May 1965 to HE Heggestad); Symptomless TMV resistance; high brown spot resistance | | | | |
TI 1469 | | | Rhamas | Zimbabwe | | | | | | |
TI 1477 | 301021 | | Salom IV | Venezuela | Dora M. de Zerpa, Facultad de Agronomia, Instituto de Genetica, Universidad Central de Venezuela (Maracay, Venezuela) | seeds presented by Dora M. de Zerpa, Facultad de Agronomia, Instituto de Genetica, Universidad Central de Venezuela (Maracay, Venezuela); received 9-29-64; Selection made by Manuel Pinto from a sample grown at Miranda (Carabobo); Plants to 3 m, internodes 7-8 cm, leaves long, 40 leaves per plant. | | | | |
TI 1526 | 370292 | | Y-10 | Indonesia | Tobacco and Sugar Crops Research Branch, Plant Industry Station, Beltsville, MD | received 2-9-72 | | | | |
TI 1577 | 372918 | | A 24 | South Africa | Director, Tobacco Research Institute, Rustenberg (South Africa) | received 5-30-72; resistant to tobacco mosaic virus and powdery mildew; also resistant to certain South African races of black shank | | | | |
TI 1594 | 407474 | | BT 101 | Japan | | donated 4-5-76; seed had been held by Tobacco Laboratory, Plant Genetics and Germplasm Institute, Beltsville, MD. | | | | |
TI 1597 | 407477 | | Bright Cospaia MI 22528 | Italy | | donated 4-5-76; seed had been held by Tobacco Laboratory, Plant Genetics and Germplasm Institute, Beltsville, MD. | | | | |
TI 1703 | 500937 | | ZM 3032 | Roadside farmers field, Nchelenge District, Luapula Province, Zambia | Mehra, K., International Board for Plant Genetic Resources | Collected 6-17-1981 | | | | |
TI 1723 | 537049 | | Samsun Evkaf | | | | | | | |
TI 1724 | 537050 | | Agonya | | | | | | | |
TI 1725 | 537051 | | Bitlis | | | | | | | |
TI 1726 | 537052 | | Mus | | | | | | | |
TI 1728 | 537054 | | Hendek | | | | | | | |
TI 1731 | 537057 | | Iskenderun | | | | | | | |
TI 1732 | 537058 | | Gumushacikoy | | | | | | | |
TI 1735 | | | TAB. 8039 | | | | | | | |
TI 1738 | | | Mihara | | | | | | | |
TI 1758 | | | NOD 121 | | | | | | | |
TI 1759 | | | Dew 1257 | | | | | | | |
TC 3 | 552360 | CV-18 | Burley 1 | | | Burley 1 has high resistance to tobacco mosaic and a low level of resistance to black root rot, as well as high tolerance for brown root rot caused by lesion nematodes (Pratylechus spp.). Burley 1 was developed by HE Heggestad, EE Clayton, and MO Neas from the cross (Greeneville 6 X Greeneville 10-A) X (Greeneville 6 X Greeneville 10). (Heggestad. 1966. Crop Sci 6:612-3) | | | | |
TC 4 | 552361 | CV-19 | Burley 2 | | | Burley 2, developed by HE Heggestad and MO Neas, resulted from a selection out of a seed lot designated Barnett's Special and was released in 1953. (Heggestad. 1966. Crop Sci 6:612-3) | | | | |
TC 9 | 552364 | CV-22 | Burley 37 | | | Burley 37, released in 1960, was the first variety of burley with resistance to both black shank and wildfire. Burley 37 resulted from a cross made in 1952 between two breeding lines which were progenitors of Burley 21 and Burley 11A. The variety was developed by HA Skoog, MO Neas, and HE Heggestad. (Heggestad. 1966. Crop Sci 6:612-3) | | | | |
TC 12 | 552600 | | Burley Mammoth Ky 16 | | | | | | | |
TC 13 | 552628 | | EX. 12 | | | | | | | |
TC 16 | 551253 | | Greeneville 5 | | | | | | | |
TC 18 | 551255 | | Greeneville 9 | | | | | | | |
TC 22 | 551259 | | Greeneville 14 | | | | | | | |
TC 23 | 551260 | | Greeneville 17 | | | | | | | |
TC 26 | 551263 | | Greeneville 19 | | | | | | | |
TC 28 | 551265 | | Greeneville 36 | | | | | | | |
TC 34 | 551271 | | Greeneville 43 | | | | | | | |
TC 35 | 551272 | | Greeneville 44 | | | | | | | |
TC 37 | 551274 | | Greeneville 46 | | | | | | | |
TC 39 | 551276 | | Greeneville 53 | | | | | | | |
TC 40 | 552645 | | Green Brior | | | | | | | |
TC 41 | 551277 | GP-17 | Greeneville 107 | | | Greeneville 107 was the first Burley tobacco germplasm to be released with resistance to potato virus Y (PVY), tobacco vein mottling virus (TVMV), and tobacco etch virus (TEV). In addition, the line is resistant to black root rot; tobacco mosaic; wildfire; and black shank, which originated from N. debneyi, N. glutinosa, N. longiflora, and Florida 301, respectively. Greeneville 107 originated from the cross TI 1406 (sometimes referred to as “Virgin A Mutant”) X Burley 49. The material was developed by the backcross method using Burley 49 as the recurrent parent. The line was in the BC4S4 generation when it was released in 1979. (Gupton. 1980. Crop Sci 20:116) | | | | |
TC 42 | 552647 | | H 47 | | | | | | | |
TC 47 | 511342 | GP-26 | HI Burley 21 | | University of Kentucky | HI Burley 21 is a genetically stable line with high-intermediate (HI) levels of alkaloids (~25 g/kg). It was derived by selfing and selection within segregating generations of a cross between Burley 21 and LA Burley 21. (Nielsen et al. 1988. Crop Sci 28:206-7) | | | | |
TC 48 | 552661 | | Improved Brior | | | | | | | |
TC 52 | 552673 | | Ky 1 | | | | | | | |
TC 53 | 551278 | | Ky 5 | | | resulted from a cross between a slightly black root rot resistant burley selection W (presumably derived from Judy's Pride) and Dark G (an unknown variety likely to be a cigar type); slightly resistant to black root rot (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 56 | 552428 | CV-37 | Ky 12 | | | The parentage of Ky 12 includes the following breeding lines and varieties in the order given: Warner X Burley 21, X EX1, Ky 16 X Burley 21, X EX 4. Ky 12 was the first burley variety to carry high resistance to black root rot, wildfire, fusarium wilt, and tobacco mosaic. (Stokes & Valleau. 1968. Crop Science 8:131) | | | | |
TC 57 | 552477 | CV-39 | Ky 14 | | | KY 14, released in 1968, is a burley tobacco cultivar with resistance to wildfire, tobacco mosaic, black root rot, and fusarium wilt. The first cross in the development of Ky 14 was Warner X Burley 21. Burley 21 was the source of resistance for wildfire and tobacco mosaic. Subsequent development included crosses to two experimental lines (Experimental 1 and Experimental 4), Ky 16, and Burley 21. Experimental 1 and Experimental 4 were high-yielding lines resistant to black root rot and fusarium wilt. TI 87 was the original source of black root-rot resistance, and fusarium wilt resistance was derived from the flue-cured cultivar McCuller 27. (Litton et al. 1969. Crop Sci 9:680-1) | | | | |
TC 58 | 551279 | CV-82 | Ky 15 | | | KY 15 was developed using a modified backcross procedure after the initial cross involving Ky 14 and Burley 49. Backcrosses were made to Ky 14, Burley 21, and Ky 10. Ky 15 was released in the F7 generation after the final backcross. The new cultivar is highly resistant to tobacco mosaic virus, wildfire, and black root rot. Ky 15 carries medium to high resistance to fusarium wilt, and it is classified as tolerant in reaction to tobacco etch and tobacco vein mottling viruses. (Collins et al. 1978. Crop Sci 18:694) | | | | |
TC 59 | 552366 | | Ky 16 | | | burley variety released in 1930s that resulted from a cross between a Wisconsin burley that was black root rot resistant and Burley 5 (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 62 | 552676 | | Ky 21 | | | | | | | |
TC 63 | 552677 | | Ky 22 | | | resistant to black root rot | | | | |
TC 71 | 552682 | | Ky 54 | | | | | | | |
TC 74 | 552685 | | Ky 58 | | | | | | | |
TC 75 | 511341 | GP-25 | Ky 8635 | | University of Kentucky | KY 8635, a root knot nematode resistant breeding line released in 1987, was developed from an initial cross of KY 17 and NC 95, followed by four backcrosses to KY 17, and then selfed three times. (Nielsen & Collins. 1988. Crop Sci 28:206) | | | | |
TC 76 | 511339 | GP-23 | Ky 8651 | | University of Kentucky | KY 8635, a root knot nematode resistant breeding line released in 1987, was developed from an initial cross of KY 10 and NC 95, followed by four backcrosses to KY 10, and then selfed three times. (Nielsen & Collins. 1988. Crop Sci 28:206) | | | | |
TC 77 | 511340 | GP-24 | Ky 8654 | | University of Kentucky | KY 8635, a root knot nematode resistant breeding line released in 1987, was developed from an initial cross of KY 14 and NC 95, followed by four backcrosses to KY 14, and then selfed three times. (Nielsen & Collins. 1988. Crop Sci 28:206) | | | | |
TC 78 | 511344 | GP-28 | Ky 78379 | | University of Kentucky | Ky 78379, released in 1987, is a breeding line that contains a high concentration (25-30 g/kg) of nornicotine. Ky 78379 was derived from a single plant selection in the F5 generation and has the pedigree Beinhart 1000-1/Burley 49//VA 509. Additionally, the line has an intermediate level of resistance to black shank and high resistance to TMV, wildfire, and black root rot. (Nielsen. 1988. Crop Sci 28:207) | | | | |
TC 79 | 551280 | GP-12 | L8 | | | Genetically stable breeding line with resistance to the common or race 0 form of black shank (Phytophthora parasitica var. nicotianae). L8 was developed from the fertile amphidiploid of N. tabacum X N. longiflora by backcrossing black shank-resistant selections to Kentucky 16 and Kentucky 56. (Collins et al. 1971. Crop Science 11:606-7) | | | | |
TC 81 | 511343 | GP-27 | LI Burley 21 | | University of Kentucky | LI Burley 21 is a genetically stable line with low-intermediate (LI) levels of alkaloids (~12 g/kg). It was derived by selfing and selection within segregating generations of a cross between Burley 21 and LA Burley 21. (Nielsen et al. 1988. Crop Sci 28:206-7) | | | | |
TC 82 | 552522 | CV-95 | TN 86 | | Bob Miller, University of Kentucky | high resistance to tobacco vein mottling virus (TVMV) and medium-high resistance to tobacco etch virus (TEV); high resistance to black root rot, caused by Thielaviopsis basicola; high resistance to wildfire, caused by Pseudomonas tabaci; medium resistance to Race 0 and Race 1 black shank, caused by Phytophthora parasitica var. nicotianae; resistance to most strains of potato virus Y (PVY). (Miller. 1987. Crop Science 27:365-6.) | | | | |
TC 83 | 552765 | | Uniform | | | | | | | |
TC 84 | | CV-43 | Virginia 509 | | Virginia Polytechnic Institute | Virginia 509 originated from a cross of Burley 37 and Burley 21. It was released to commercial seed producers in 1967 in the F8 generation. Disease resistance of Virginia 509 is high for wildfire, moderate black shank, moderate for black root rot, and low for Fusarium wilt. (Henderson & Spasoff. 1970. Crop Sci 10:211) | | | | |
TC 85 | 552507 | CV-89 | VA 528 | | | VA 528, a white-flowered burley tobacco cultivar released in 1978, was developed from a cross of the flue-cured cultivar, Coker 187-Hicks with Burley 37. VA 528 is resistant to tobacco mosaic virus, and moderately resistant to Race 0 and Race 1 of black shank, black root rot, and fusarium wilt. (Terrill et al. 1984. Crop Sci 24:620-1) | | | | |
TC 86 | 552372 | CV-7 | Virginia B-29 | | | Virginia B-29, a burley tobacco variety, was released by the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station in 1950. It originated from a cross between Kentucky 52 and a mosaic resistant hybrid involving Kentucky 16. It has high root rot and mosaic resistance. (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713) | | | | |
TC 88 | 552784 | | Yellow Twist Bud | | | | | | | |
TC 89 | 552437 | | Comstock Spanish | | | | | | | |
TC 90 | 552432 | | Havana 38 | Connecticutt? | | | | | | |
TC 92 | 552433 | | Havana 211 | Wisconsin? | | a black root rot resistant line developed from a cross of Page's Comstock (resistant) and Havana 38 (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 94 | 552348 | CV-3 | Havana 307 | Wisconsin, USA | | Developed by WB Ogden and HE Heggestad from ac ross between Havana 142 and A236 (an early maturing Wisconsin Havana breeding strain) in 1937 and later released in 1944. Resistant to black root rot and tobacco etch virus (TEV). (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713) | | | | |
TC 96 | 552350 | CV-4 | Havana 425 | Wisconsin, USA | | Developed by RW Fulton from a cross made in 1947 of Havana 307 and KY 56 (a tobacco mosaic resistant variety of Burley). Several backcrosses were made to Havana 307 in order to obtain a Havana type strain resistant to tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and black root rot. (Keller. 1958. Agronomy Journal 50:712-713) | | | | |
TC 97 | 552652 | | Havana 426 | Wisconsin? | | | | | | |
TC 98 | 552349 | CV-34 | Havana 501 | Wisconsin, USA | | Havana 501, adapted for production in Wisconsin, was developed by crossing a wildfire-resistant tobacco TI 106 with Havana 211, followed a repeated backcrossing to Havana 307 and Havana 322 and to a tobacco mosaic resistant breeding line N14-3. It additionally possess resitance to black root rot. (Ogden. 1968. Crop Science 8: 131) | | | | |
TC 100 | 552653 | | Havana 503B | Wisconsin? | | | | | | |
TC 101 | 552654 | | Havana K1 | Wisconsin? | | | | | | |
TC 102 | 552655 | | Havana K2 | Wisconsin? | | a black root rot resistant line developed from a cross of Havana Sandman and Havana 211, backcrossed once to Sandman (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 104 | 552700 | | Mass CK-1 | | | | | | | |
TC 105 | 552516 | | Petite Havana SR1 | | | name derives from the fact it is a streptomycin resistant (SR) mutant developed by Maliga et al (1973. Nature New Biol 244:29-30. doi:10.1038/newbio244029a0) | | | | |
TC 106 | 552436 | | Wisconsin Seedleaf | | | | | | | |
TC 107 | 552627 | | Dutch | | | | | | | |
TC 108 | 552632 | | Foreheimer Gundertheimes III | | | | | | | |
TC 109 | 552642 | | Glessnor | | | | | | | |
TC 110 | 552402 | | Greider | | | | | | | |
TC 112 | 552410 | | Holbein | | | | | | | |
TC 114 | 551282 | | Little Dutch | | | black root rot resistant cigar cultivar | | | | |
TC 116 | 552692 | | Long Penn Binder | | | | | | | |
TC 117 | 552693 | | Long Red | | | | | | | |
TC 118 | 552731 | | PA 60-19 | | | | | | | |
TC 119 | 552732 | | PA Broadleaf | | | | | | | |
TC 120 | 552733 | | PA Swarr Hibshman | | | | | | | |
TC 121 | 552404 | | Pennbel 69 | | | | | | | |
TC 122 | 552496 | | Pennlan | | | | | | | |
TC 125 | 552469 | | PR 1-60 | | | | | | | |
TC 126 | 552470 | | PR 2-64 | | | | | | | |
TC 127 | 552471 | | PR 3-65 | | | | | | | |
TC 128 | 552472 | | PR 4-65 | | | | | | | |
TC 129 | 552473 | | PR 5-65 | | | | | | | |
TC 130 | 552357 | | Red Rose | | | | | | | |
TC 131 | 552405 | | Swarr | | | | | | | |
TC 132 | 552406 | | Swarr-Hibshman | | | | | | | |
TC 133 | 552351 | | Virginia 12 | | | Havana type | | | | |
TC 135 | 552777 | | Weaver | | | | | | | |
TC 136 | 551284 | | Zimmer Spanish | | | | | | | |
TC 137 | 552717 | | NIC 112 (PL 81) | | | | | | | |
TC 138 | 552718 | | NIC 112B (PL 10) | | | | | | | |
TC 139 | 552719 | | NIC 112B (PL 11) | | | | | | | |
TC 140 | 552720 | | NIC 112B (PL 12) | | | | | | | |
TC 141 | 552721 | | NIC 112B (PL 13) | | | | | | | |
TC 142 | 552722 | | NIC 112B (PL 24) | | | | | | | |
TC 143 | 552723 | | NIC 112B (PL 25) | | | | | | | |
TC 144 | 552724 | | NIC 112C-G (PL  37) | | | | | | | |
TC 145 | 552725 | | NIC 112C-G (PL  38) | | | | | | | |
TC 146 | 552726 | | NIC 112C-G (PL 271) | | | | | | | |
TC 147 | 552727 | | NIC 117-1-A | | | | | | | |
TC 148 | 552728 | | NIC 117D-1A | | | | | | | |
TC 149 | 552729 | | NIC 117D-1B | | | | | | | |
TC 150 | 552730 | | NIC 117H-1 | | | | | | | |
TC 151 | 552487 | | V20 | | | | | | | |
TC 152 | 552569 | | 2-5-3B | | | | | | | |
TC 153 | 552573 | | 4R | | | | | | | |
TC 155 | 552575 | | 56-92 | | | | | | | |
TC 156 | 552576 | | 56-96 | | | | | | | |
TC 157 | 552571 | | 396 | | | | | | | |
TC 158 | 552574 | | 521 | | | | | | | |
TC 159 | 552577 | | 589 | | | | | | | |
TC 161 | 552582 | | 911 | | | | | | | |
TC 162 | 552570 | | 2238 | | | | | | | |
TC 164 | 552586 | | AST-B | | American Sumatra Tobacco Corp. | | | | | |
TC 165 | 552587 | | AST-C | | American Sumatra Tobacco Corp. | weather fleck susceptible Connecticut shade cigar wrapper variety (Menser & Hodges. 1972. Agron J 64:189-192) | | | | |
TC 168 | 551285 | GP-14 | BEL W3 | | | BEL-W3, a leaf-spot sensitive indicator of air polluting ozone, was released in 1975 as a selection from CCC-W3 (developed by Consolidated Cigar Co.). Repeated field and chamber experiments indicate flecking will occur following a 2 to 3-hour exposure to 5 to 6 pphm of ozone. (Menser et al. 1976. Crop Sci 16:606) | | | | |
TC 169 | 552601 | | C-1-A | | | | | | | |
TC 170 | 552602 | | C-1-B | | | | | | | |
TC 171 | 552605 | | CB-61-1 | | | | | | | |
TC 172 | 552606 | | CB-61-2 | | | | | | | |
TC 173 | 552607 | | CCC-7-3 | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 174 | 552608 | | CCC-7D | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | CCC-7D, selected from Connecticut 49, was the source of weather fleck resistance used to develop some of the improved cultivars. (Menser & Hodges. 1972. Agron J 64:189-192) | | | | |
TC 175 | 552609 | | CCC-G | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 176 | 552610 | | CCC-H | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 178 | 552612 | | CCC-K | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 179 | 552613 | | CCC-L | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 180 | 552614 | | CCC-W3 (Fleck line) | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 181 | 552615 | | CCC-W3 (White spot line) | Canada | Consolidated Cigar Company; Glastonbury, Canada | | | | | |
TC 182 | 552617 | | Cigar Wrapper (Dom. Rep.) | Domincan Republic? | | | | | | |
TC 183 | 551286 | | Connecticut 15 | | | Connecticut 15 was developed in the early 1940s from the cross of two breeding lines, I and M, that both were derived from the cross (Stewart Cuban X Round Tip) X Stewart Cuban (Sand 1960). It is resistant to black root rot (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 184 | 551287 | | Connecticut 49 | | | Connecticut 49 was developed in the 1940's from a cross of AST and Connecticut G4 (Sand 1960) | | | | |
TC 185 | 552618 | | Connecticut 49 (Barwell) | | | | | | | |
TC 186 | 552619 | | Connecticut Broadleaf | | | | | | | |
TC 188 | 552621 | | Connecticut Shade | | | | | | | |
TC 190 | 552353 | | Dixie Shade | | | Dixie Shade was developed by selection from the root-knot resistant flue-cured variety RK 25 (developed by KJ Shaw & FA Todd in NC from the cross TI 706 X White Stem Orinoco backcrossed to 400). It is black shank reistant and has "appreciable root-knot resistance". (Kincaid. 1953. Univ FL Agr Exp Stn Cir S-65) | | | | |
TC 191 | 552447 | CV-44 | Florida 15 | Florida, USA | | Florida 15 is a vigorous, high yielding cultivar of cigar wrapper tobacco with a high level of resistance to black shank. A multiple cross procedure was used in the development of this cultivar as follows: (No. 63 x Sumatra) x (Dixie Shade x Connecticut AST). After the last cross, Florida 15 was developed by selecting and self-pollinating individual plants to serve as seed sources for the next generation. Seed of selected individual plants in the F5 generation were bulked to provide seed for increase plantings. (Dean. 1970. Crop Science 10:730) | | | | |
TC 192 | 552358 | CV-45 | Florida 17 | Florida, USA | | It originated from a cross between cigar-wrapper tobacco cultivar No. 63 and root knot-resistant flue-cured tobacco breeding line PD-42. Subsequent generations were obtained by backcrossing two times to Dixie Shade and two times to No. 63, with a final cross to Connecticut B. The final cross was advanced to the F6 generation before seed from selected plants were bulked for evaluation. It has a high level of resistance to black shank and is resistant to root knot nematodes. It may be classed as tolerant to ozone-induced w.eather fleck. (Dean. 1970. Crop Science 10:730) | | | | |

TC 193

552359

CV-46

Florida 20

Florida, USA

The development of Florida 20 began in 1959 with the program to incorporate root knot resistance in cigar-wrapper lines. The root knot-resistant flue-cured tobacco breeding line NC 8098 was crossed with the black shank resistant cigar-wrapper variety No. 63. The resistance factor was then transferred into a No. 63 genotype by a series of four backcrosses with No. 63 as the recurrent parent. The segregating generations were
screened for root knot and black shank resistance after each backcross. A single plant in the BC4S2 generation was crossed with the breeding line Bel 62-8, a line of Connecticut derivation with desired quality components. Seed of selected F5 plants were bulked for commercial evaluation in 1967. Florida 20 has resistance to black shank, to ozone-induced weather fleck, and to rot knot nematodes. (Dean. 1970. Crop Science 10:730)

TC 195 | 552629 | | Florida 301 | Florida, USA | | the first source of black shank resistance; derived by selecetion from the cigar wrapper variety Big Cuban by Tisdale | | | | |
TC 196 | 552465 | GP-10 | Florida 513 | Florida, USA | | Florida 513 is a cigar-wrapper tobacco breeding line with resistance to blue mold released in 1966. The blue mold resistance in Florida 513 was originally derived from N. debneyi. The breeding line was tested for resistance in both the seedling and mature plant stage and was found to be resistant at both periods of development to the strain of Peronospora tabacina in the United States. (Dean. 1970. Crop Science 10:732-3) | | | | |
TC 197 | 552630 | | Florida 2612 | Florida, USA | | | | | | |
TC 198 | 552631 | | Florida Sumatra | Florida, USA | | | | | | |
TC 199 | 552634 | | GC-1 | | | | | | | |
TC 200 | 552635 | | GC-2 | | | | | | | |
TC 201 | 552636 | | GEN 18 | | | | | | | |
TC 202 | 552637 | | GEN 164 | | | | | | | |
TC 203 | 552638 | | GEN 224 | | | | | | | |
TC 204 | 552639 | | GEN 911 | | | | | | | |
TC 205 | 552665 | | John Dingess Conn. Bdl. | | | | | | | |
TC 206 | 552666 | | John Williams Conn. Bdl. | | | | | | | |
TC 207 | 552672 | | Kupchonos Conn. Bdl. | | | resistant to fusarium wilt (viz registration of C8) | | | | |
TC 208 | 552694 | | M-1 | | | | | | | |
TC 209 | 552695 | | M-2 | | | | | | | |
TC 210 | 552354 | | Magnolia | | | | | | | |
TC 211 | 552702 | | Moonlight | | | | | | | |
TC 212 | 552413 | | No. 63 | | | | | | | |
TC 213 | 552352 | | RG | Florida, USA | | black shank resistant cultivar derived from the cross Round Tip X Big Cuba (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 214 | 552761 | | Stewart Cuban | | | | | | | |
TC 215 | 552774 | | Walden Conn. Bdl. | | | | | | | |
TC 216 | 552686 | | Ky 153 | | | | | | | |
TC 217 | 552687 | | Ky 157 | | | | | | | |
TC 218 | 552371 | | Ky 160 | | | | | | | |
TC 219 | 552688 | | Ky 163 | | | | | | | |
TC 220 | 552478 | CV-40 | Ky 165 | | | Ky 165 is a dark air-cured (Type 35) cultivar with high resistance to tobacco mosaic and wildfire, and a medium-high level of resistance to black root rot and fusarium wilt. The cultivar was developed over a period of 10 years from crosses involving a Ky 160 type breeding line and a breeding line carrying resistance to black root rot, wildfire, and fusarium wilt. It was in the eighth selfed generation from the last cross at the time of release. (Litton et al. 1970. Crop Science 10:210) | | | | |
TC 221 | 552376 | | Little Sweet Orinoco | | | | | | | |
TC 222 | 551289 | | Little Yellow | | | | | | | |
TC 223 | 552697 | | Madole (NN) | | | has resistance to TMV via the N introgression from N. glutinosa | | | | |
TC 224 | 551290 | | One Sucker | | | pi 22257? | | | | |
TC 225 | 552341 | | 400 | Oxford, NC, USA | | partial resistance to root rot and limited resistance to bacterial wilt; was derived from a random selection from a farm neighboring the Oxford Tobacco Research Station and is reportedly from a cross of Harrison Special and Silk Leaf (Valleau. 1952. Econ Bot 6:69-102) | | | | |
TC 226 | | | 401 | | | 401 is a selection from the cross 400 X Cash that is slightly resistant to root-knot nematode and leaf spot. | | | | |
TC 227 | 552572 | | 401 Cherry Red | | | | | | | |
TC 228 | 552342 | | 401 Cherry Red Free | | | | | | | |
TC 229 | 552407 | | 402 | | | partial resistance to root rot | | | | |
TC 230 | 552580 | | 8202 | | | | | | | |
TC 231 | 552581 | | 8358 | | | | | | | |
TC 232 | 552296 | | Adcock X Harrison Pryor | | | | | | | |
TC 233 | 552297 | | Adcock X Pinkney Arthur | | | | | | | |
TC 234 | 552584 | | Amerelo 5 | | | | | | | |
TC 235 | 552298 | | Banana Leaf | | | | | | | |

TC 236

552511

GP-20

BEL 921

Bel 921 is resistant to brown spot (caused by Alternaria alternata), root knot (caused by Meliodogyne incognita), and black shank (caused by Phytophthora parasitica var nicotianae). Bel 921 was developed from a
cross of NC 95 X Beinhart 1000-1 (TI 1561) and advanced to the F4 generation. A brown spot resistant plant was then crossed to Speight G-28 and advanced to the F3 generation and backcrossed to Speight G-28. Bel 921 was in the F5 generation from the last cross when released on 1 July 1982. (Stavely. 1984. Crop Science 24:830-1)

TC 237 | 552299 | | BELL 1 | | | | | | | |
TC 238 | 552593 | | BELL 15 | | | | | | | |
TC 239 | 552594 | | BELL 29 | | | derived from a cross of Dixie Bright 102 X Hicks (Girardeau et al. 1973. J Econ Entom 66:470-2) | | | | |
TC 240 | 552595 | | BELL 93 | | | derived from the cross Bell 15 X Coker 187-Hicks (Zhang et al. 2006. Bot Stud 47:223-9) | | | | |
TC 241 | 552343 | | Big Gem | | | | | | | |
TC 242 | 552300 | | Bonanza | | | | | | | |
TC 243 | 552301 | | Bottom Special | | | | | | | |
TC 244 | 552597 | | Bright Yellow | | | | | | | |
TC 245 | 552302 | | Broadleaf Orinoco | | | | | | | |
TC 246 | 552598 | | Brown & Williams Low Nic. | | | | | | | |
TC 247 | 552303 | | Burch Special | | | | | | | |
TC 248 | 552304 | | Cabbage | | | | | | | |
TC 249 | 552603 | | Carolina Bright | | | | | | | |
TC 250 | 552305 | | Cash | | | | | | | |

TC 251

552502

CV-85

Clemson PD  4

South Carolina, USA

Clemson PD 4 was developed over a period of 13 years, with the first cross
between Hicks Broadleaf and Burley 21 made during the summer of 1964. It is moderately resistant to black shank and bacterial wilt and appears to have some tolerance to blue mold. (Currin et al. 1981. Crop Sci 21:988)

TC 252 | 520754 | CV-97 | Clemson PD 48 | South Carolina, USA | | Clemson PD 48 was developed from a cross of breeding line 68-S14 and (Coker 139 X NC 95)F6. Clemson PD-48 has moderate resistance to black shank, moderate resistance to bacterial wilt, and moderate resistance to fusarium wilt. (Currin et al. 1989. Crop Sci 29:238-9) | | | | |
TC 253 | 552495 | | Coker 48 | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | Flue-cured cultivar released in 1976 that resulted from the cross (Coker 258 X Coker 319) X Coker 319. | | | | |
TC 254 | 552503 | | Coker 51 | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | Flue-cured cultivar released in 1979 that resulted from the cross (Coker 319 X Va 45) 323 X Coker 86. | | | | |
TC 255 | 552388 | | Coker 80-F | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | derived from the cross (Coker 187 X Coker 139) X Coker 156 (Girardeau et al. 1973. J Econ Entom 66:470-2) | | | | |
TC 256 | 552489 | | Coker 86 | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | Flue-cured cultivar released in 1974 that resulted from the cross Coker 258 (65-16R X Coker 319) X 175L. | | | | |
TC 257 | 551291 | | Coker 111 | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | | | | | |
TC 258 | 552395 | CV-68 | Coker 128 | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | Coker 128 was reselected from the cross Coker 187-Hicks X Oxford 1-181. Seed of the cultivar were released in the F7 generation in 1959. The cultivar has high resistance to black shank, moderate resistance to bacterial and Fusarium wilt, and tolerance to brown spot. (Rogers. 1975. Crop Science 15:102) | | | | |
TC 276 | 552524 | | Coker 371- Gold | | Coker's Pedigree Seed Company | Developed by Coker’s Pedigreed Seed Company from a complex cross: ([Speight G-28 X Coker 354] X [CB-139 X F-105] X [Speigh G-28 X Coker 354]) X NC 82. Coker 371 Gold has high resistance to black shank and moderate resistance to Granville wilt and brown spot. It has also been reported to be resistant to cyst nematode. | | | | |
TC 319 | 552505 | | K 326 | | Novartis Seeds Inc | Released by Novartis Seeds, Inc. in 1982. It was developed from a cross of two breeding lines that were derived from the cross: McNair 225 X (McNair 30 X NC 95). The variety has low resistance to black shank and Granville wilt, and has resistance to root-knot nematodes, and is susceptible to mosaic. K 326 has a very low level of weather fleck. | | | | |
TC 334 | 552430 | CV-31 | McNair 30 | | McNair Seed Company | McNair 30 is resistant to fusarium wilt and has Ph gene mediated black shank race 0 immunity. The first cross in the development of McNair 30 was made in 1954 and was White Gold X 224G (the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station furnished pollen of this N. longiflora X burley derivative to the McNair Seed Company). Four successive crosses were made with Hicks. The initial release of McNair 30 seed in 1962 was the increase from an S3 plant from the BC4 generation. (Earley & Green. 1967. Crop Sci 7:81-2) | | | | |
TC 451 | 552337 | | White Stem Orinoco | | | | | | | |
TC 480 | 551327 | CV-56 | Mosaic Res. (MR) Madole | | | Mosaic Resistant Madole is the result of cross between a mosaic resistant breeding line and Madole. Madole was used as the recurrent parent and the new cultivar was in the BC6S6 when released. (Litton et al. 1972. Crop Sci 12:397) | | | | |
TC 491 | 552590 | | Baur | | | | | | | |
TC 507 | 551337 | | Maryland Mammoth | | | | | | | |
TC 527 | 552346 | | 5932 | | | | | | | |

TC 567

K 358

Northrup King Seed Company

Developed by Northrup King Seed Company from a cross of K 326 and 80241 (an experimental line). It has moderate resistance to black shank and Granville wilt. It is also resistant to root-knot nematodes. It has above average yields with 18-19 leaves on a medium height stalk. It has few ground
suckers.

TC 569 | 549110 | | K 346 | | Novartis Seeds Inc | Released by Novartis Seeds, Inc. in 1989. It was developed from a cross involving McNair 926 (later released as K 326) and a breeding line (80241). It has high resistance to black shank and Granville wilt, is resistant to southern root-knot nematodes (races 1 and 3), and is susceptible to tobacco mosaic. Resistance to black shank is very high. | | | | |
TC 594 | | | Smith TI 448A | | | source of bacterial wilt resistance | | | | |
TC 597 | | | Reams 134 | | Reams Seed Company | This variety produces high quality tobacco on a medium high stalk. It was developed by Reams Seed Company from a cross between McNair 944 and Hicks. It yields in the low' range with 20 leaves per stalk. It has moderate resistance to black shank with low resistance to Granville wilt. | | | | |
TC 601 | | | RG 13 | | FW Rickard Seeds | | | | | |
TC 612 | 578864 | GP-51 | PY KY 160 | | | The pale yellow (PY) characteristic consists of rapid yellowing of all leaves on the plants approximately 1 month after the start of flowering. This line was developed by transferring the genetic factor for pale-yellow (PyPy) from PY NC 95 using the backcross method. (Legg. 1995. Crop Science 35:602) | | | | |

TC 614

574504

CV-109

KY 907

KY 907, a burley cultivar released in 1993, has high resistance to black root rot, tobacco mosaic virus (TMV), TVMV, and wildfire. It has medium resistance to TEV and to fusarium wilt. KY 907 was developed using the pedigree breeding method and was derived from a single-plant selection in the F5 generation from the cross KY 16/TI 1406/KY 10/Burley 49/EX4/290A/
KY 17/KY 15 (KY8538)/8/TN 86. (Nielsen & Kennedy. 1994. Crop Sci 34:1410)

TC 620 | | | Speight 152 | | Speight Seed Farms | | | | | |

TC 632

601992

CV-114

Oxford 207

Oxford 207, released in 1997, was developed by pedigree selection from a single cross between Coker 319 and K 399. Oxford 207 combines high resistance to bacterial wilt with a high level of resistance to Race 0 of
black shank. It is also resistant to Races 1 and 3 of the southern root-knot nematode and has exhibited high resistance to fusarium wilt. (Sisson. 1999. Crop Sci 39:292)

TC 633 | | | Speight 168 | | Speight Seed Farms | developed from the cross Coker 371-Gold X Speight G-118 and released in 1996 | | | | |
TC 636 | | | Speight 179 | | Speight Seed Farms | developed from a cross between Coker 371-Gold and Speight G-28 and released in 1997 | | | | |
TC 638 | 604198 | CV-115 | VA 355 | | | VA 355, a black shank resistant fire-cured cultivar released in 1998, has the pedigree VA 309/VA 312//DF 300. (Wilkinson et al. 1999. Crop Sci 39:291) | | | | |
TC 639 | 604199 | CV-116 | VA 359 | | | VA 359, a black shank resistant fire-cured cultivar released in 1998, was developed by pedigree selection from a single cross between Lizard Tail Turtle Foot and VA 309 made in 1989. Lizard Tail Turtle Foot is a pure-line selection from a landrace that is grown in Virginia. (Wilkinson et al. 1999. Crop Sci 39:291) | | | | |
TC 650 | 608041 | CV-119 | MD 601 | | | MD 601, released in 1999, has resistance to tobacco mosaic virus (TMV), wildfire, and Race 0 black shank (Fla 301 derived). MD 601 was developed using backcross breeding. After the initial cross of MD 341/MD 609, seven backcrosses were made with MD 609 as the recurrent parent followed by 11 generations of self pollination. (Aycock, Jr. 2000. Crop Sci 40:861) | | | | |
TC 651 | 610239 | GP-53 | MD A30 | | | (Aycock & Grybauskas. 2000. Crop Sci 40:1203) | | | | |
TC 652 | 612391 | CV-120 | Metacomet | | | Metacomet, a Connecticut shade tobacco cultivar released in 1999, is an inbred derived from a cross between the nematode-susceptible Connecticut shade cultivar O-30 and the cyst nematode resistant flue-cured variety VA 81. In addition to resistance to infection by tobacco cyst nematode (Globodera tabacum), it is also resistant to TMV (NN) and has reduced sensitivity to weather fleck. (LaMondia. 2000. Crop Sci 40:1504-5) | | | | |
TC 654 | 619163 | CV-122 | Scantic | | | Scantic, a Connecticut broadleaf cigar wrapper cultivar released in 2001, was developed with resistance to Fusarium wilt. Scantic is an inbred derived from a bulk system of modified single seed descent. The F2 generation of an equally represented composite of three crosses between wilt-susceptible Connecticut broadleaf tobacco lines and the tobacco mosaic virus (TMV)-resistant, wilt-resistant cultivar C2 (C2 × Winn; C2 × Gogulski; and C2 × Gradowski) was selected for resistance under greenhouse and field conditions. Scantic is susceptible to TMV. (LaMondia. 2002. Crop Sci 42:983) | | | | |
TC 658 | | | NC 606 | | | Developed from NC 729 X NC 82 by North Carolina Agricultural Research Service with exclusive release to Raynor Certified Tobacco Seed in 2001. NC 606 has a high level of resistance to black shank and Granville wilt. It is resistant to the common races of the root knot nematode. | | | | |
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