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We apologize, but the distribution of Solanum lycopersicum L. and Capsicum spp. is suspended due to the EU regulation (details); only accessions with CZE (CSK) origin are tested and available.


Taxon:  Avena strigosa Schreb.



Summary
Genus:
Avena
Family:
Poaceae (alt. Gramineae)
Subfamily:
Pooideae
Tribe:
Poeae
Subtribe:
Aveninae
Nomen number:
6150
Place of publication:
Spic. fl. lips. 52. 1771
Verified:
01/29/1992 ARS Systematic Botanists.
Accessions:
8 (8  active, 8  available) in National Plant Germplasm System.  (Map it)
Other conspecific taxa
Autonyms (not in current use), synonyms and invalid designations
Autonym(s)
Avena strigosa Schreb. subsp. strigosa
Avena strigosa Schreb. var. strigosa

Heterotypic Synonym(s)
No images


Reference(s)
  1. Afonin, A. N., S. L. Greene, N. I. Dzyubenko, & A. N. Frolov, eds. Interactive agricultural ecological atlas of Russia and neighboring countries. Economic plants and their diseases, pests and weeds (on-line resource).
  2. Aldén, B., S. Ryman, & M. Hjertson. 2012. Svensk Kulturväxtdatabas, SKUD (Swedish Cultivated and Utility Plants Database; online resource) www.skud.info
  3. Alkire, B. H. 2012. pers. comm. via e-mail on 15 November. Note: re. cultivation in United States
  4. Allan, H. H. B. et al. 1961-. Flora of New Zealand.
  5. Baum, B. R. 1977. Oats: wild and cultivated. A monograph of the genus Avena (Poaceae) 185.
  6. Chen, G. et al. 2007. Discovery and genotyping of high-throughput SNP markers for crown rust resistance gene Pc94 in cultivated oat. Pl. Breed. (New York) 126:379-384.
  7. CIBA-GEIGY, Basel, Switzerland. Documenta CIBA-GEIGY (Grass weeds 1. 1980, 2. 1981; Monocot weeds 3. 1982; Dicot weeds 1. 1988) Note: four books on weeds worldwide in scope
  8. Diedrichsen, A. Characterisation of Bristle Oat (Avena strigosa Schreb. s.l.), a Nordic-Canadian-German Cooperation. Website.
  9. Dilkova, M. et al. 2000. C-banded karyotypes and meiotic abnormalities in germplasm derived from interploidy crosses in Avena. Euphytica 111:175-184. Note: Netherlands journal of plant breeding
  10. Drossou, A. et al. 2004. Genome and species relationships in genus Avena based on RAPD and AFLP molecular markers. Theor. Appl. Genet. 109:48-54.
  11. Euro+Med Editorial Committee. Euro+Med Plantbase: the information resource for Euro-Mediterranean plant diversity (on-line resource).
  12. FNA Editorial Committee. 1993-. Flora of North America. Note: mentions
  13. Forzza, R. C. et al., coord. Lista de espécies da flora do Brasil (on-line resource).
  14. Gnanesh, B. N. et al. 2014. Chapter 3. Oat. Alien gene transfer in crop plants, volume 2. Achievements and impacts Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, New York, NY. 51-73.
  15. Hickman, J. C., ed. 1993. The Jepson manual: higher plants of California
  16. Hnatiuk, R. J. 1990. Census of Australian vascular plants. Australian Flora and Fauna Series No. 11.
  17. Instituto de Botánica Darwinion. 2008. Flora del Conosur. Catálogo de las plantas vasculares.
  18. Jellen, E. N. & J. M. Leggett. 2006. Chapter 7. Cytogenetic manipulation in oat improvement [Volume 2. Cereals ]. Genetic resources, chromosome engineering, and crop improvement 7:199-231. Note: CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group, Boca Raton - London - New York
  19. Loskutov, I. G. & H. W. Rines. 2011. Chapter 3. Avena. Wild crop relatives: genomic and breeding resources, cereals 109-183.
  20. Loskutov, I. G. 2001. Interspecific crosses in the genus Avena L. Russian J. Genet. 37:467-475. Note: translated from Genetika
  21. Markle, G. M. et al., eds. 1998. Food and feed crops of the United States, ed. 2
  22. Personal Care Products Council. INCI
  23. Pignatti, S. 1982. Flora d'Italia.
  24. Porcher, M. H. et al. Searchable World Wide Web Multilingual Multiscript Plant Name Database (MMPND) (on-line resource).
  25. Rehm, S. 1994. Multilingual dictionary of agronomic plants
  26. Romero Zarco, C. 1996. Sinopsis del género Avena L. (Poaceae, Aveneae) en España peninsular y Baleares. Lagascalia 18:189-192.
  27. Rothman, P. G. 1984. Registration of four stem rust and crown resistant oat germplasm lines. Crop Sci. (Madison) 24:1217-1218.
  28. Sánchez‐Martín, J. et al. 2012. Identification and characterization of sources of resistance in Avena sativa, A. byzantina and A. strigose germplasm against a pathotype of Puccinia coronate f.sp. avenae with virulence against the Pc94 resistance gene. Pl. Pathol. 61:315-322.
  29. Soreng, R. J. et al. 2003. Catalogue of New World grasses (Poaceae): IV. Subfamily Pooideae. Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 48:137.
  30. Terrell, E. E. et al. 1986. Agricultural Handbook no. 505
  31. Tutin, T. G. et al., eds. 1964-1980. Flora europaea.
  32. Tzvelev, N. N. 1976. Zlaki SSSR
Common names
English
black oat –
bristle oat –
gray oat –
lopsided oat –
sand oat –
small oat –
French
avoine rude –
German
Rauhhafer –
Schwarzhafer –
Portuguese
aveia-preta –
Swedish
purrhavre –
Distribution
order_codeStatusContinentSubcontinentCountryStateNote
2CultivatedEuropeEastern EuropeLithuania  
2CultivatedEuropeNorthern EuropeUnited KingdomScotlandislands
2CultivatedNorthern AmericaNortheastern U.S.A.United StatesIndiana 
2CultivatedNorthern AmericaSoutheastern U.S.A.United StatesTennessee 
2CultivatedSouthern AmericaBrazilBrazil  
4NaturalizedAfricaMacaronesiaSpainCanary Islands 
4NaturalizedAustralasiaAustraliaAustralia  
4NaturalizedAustralasiaNew ZealandNew Zealand  
4NaturalizedEuropeEastern EuropeEstonia  
4NaturalizedEuropeEastern EuropeLatvia  
4NaturalizedEuropeEastern EuropeLithuania  
4NaturalizedEuropeEastern EuropeRussian Federation-European partEuropean part 
4NaturalizedEuropeMiddle EuropeAustria  
4NaturalizedEuropeMiddle EuropeCzech Republic  
4NaturalizedEuropeMiddle EuropePoland  
4NaturalizedEuropeMiddle EuropeSlovakia  
4NaturalizedEuropeNorthern EuropeFinland  
4NaturalizedEuropeNorthern EuropeUnited Kingdom  
4NaturalizedSouthern AmericaBrazilBrazilRio Grande do Sul 
4NaturalizedSouthern AmericaBrazilBrazilSao Paulo 
4NaturalizedSouthern AmericaSouthern South AmericaArgentina  
4NaturalizedSouthern AmericaSouthern South AmericaChile  
Cultivated
Europe
  • NORTHERN EUROPE: United Kingdom [Scotland (islands)]
  • EASTERN EUROPE: Lithuania
Northern America
  • NORTHEASTERN U.S.A.: United States [Indiana]
  • SOUTHEASTERN U.S.A.: United States [Tennessee]
Southern America
  • BRAZIL: Brazil
Naturalized
Africa
  • MACARONESIA: Spain [Canary Islands]
Australasia
  • AUSTRALIA: Australia
  • NEW ZEALAND: New Zealand
Europe
  • NORTHERN EUROPE: Finland, United Kingdom
  • MIDDLE EUROPE: Austria, Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia
  • EASTERN EUROPE: Russian Federation-European part [European part], Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia
Southern America
  • BRAZIL: Brazil [Rio Grande do Sul, Sao Paulo]
  • SOUTHERN SOUTH AMERICA: Argentina, Chile
Economic Uses
UsageTypeNoteReference
Animal foodforagehttp://www.nordgen.org/index.php/en/content/view/full/1686Diedrichsen, A. Characterisation of Bristle Oat (Avena strigosa Schreb. s.l.), a Nordic-Canadian-German Cooperation. Website.
Environmentalsoil improverfide http://www.nordgen.org/index.php/en/content/view/full/1686,Diedrichsen, A. Characterisation of Bristle Oat (Avena strigosa Schreb. s.l.), a Nordic-Canadian-German Cooperation. Website.
Weedpotential seed contaminant CIBA-GEIGY, Basel, Switzerland. Documenta CIBA-GEIGY (Grass weeds 1. 1980, 2. 1981; Monocot weeds 3. 1982; Dicot weeds 1. 1988) Note: four books on weeds worldwide in scope
Cite as: USDA, Agricultural Research Service, National Plant Germplasm System. 2023. Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN Taxonomy). National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland.
URL: https://grinczech.vurv.cz/gringlobal/taxon/taxonomydetail.aspx?id=6150. Accessed 7 June 2023.


Distribution Policy

According to the Decree no.458/2003 to the Act no.148/2003 on plant genetic resources in the Czech Republic users are allowed to order a maximum of 30 generatively and 10 vegetatively propagated samples per year (our business year is from November until October).

Shipments are processed in the order of acceptance. The average handling time is 10 working days.

Plant germplasm is distributed to scientists, educators, producers and other bona fide research and education entities. Distribution of germplasm from National Plant Germplasm collections (NPG) to fulfil requests from individuals seeking free germplasm strictly for home use is generally considered as inappropriate use of limited resources and conflicts with Government policy of not competing with commercial enterprises. Requestors can be asked, in an appropriate manner, to justify the use of specific NPG instead of suitable commercially available germplasm

Accessions listed in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN Czech) database as “not available” due to insufficient or low viability seed and/or scheduled for regeneration will generally not be available for distribution

To safeguard its international public goods character, and by a legal obligation with FAO and the Governing Body of the International Treaty of Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGRFA), germplasm for use in food and agriculture is transferred using the Standard Materials Transfer Agreement (SMTA) of the ITPGRFA.

CRI makes no warranties, express or implied, regarding the quality, viability or purity (genetic or mechanical), safety of and/or use of CRI-held germplasm including any warranty of merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose, including without limitation, production, breeding, crossing, testing, commercialization, or non-infringement of third-party intellectual property.