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1.
ECPGR Arachis Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/Arachis.htm
The European Database for Arachis is being developed by the Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Sadovo, Plovdiv, Bulgaria. For further information about the development of the Arachis database, please contact the database manager.
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2.
ECPGR Cicer Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/Cicer.htm
The European Cicer database was established in 1996, following the meeting of the ECPGR, in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is maintained by the National Plant Breeding Station and it is searchable on-line at the Internet server of the Nordic Gene Bank. This database contains passport data of cultivated material, breeding material and wild accessions maintained in germplasm collections in European research institutes and genebanks, according to the FAO/IPGRI Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors. Seed requests should be sent directly to the holding institutes.
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3.
ECPGR Glycine Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/crops/glycine.htm
The European Glycine database was established in 1996, following the meeting of the ECPGR Working Group on Grain Legumes, held in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is maintained by the N.I. Vavilov All-Russian Scientific Research Institute of Plant Production (VIR) and it is searchable on-line at the Internet server of the German Centre for Documentation and Information in Agriculture (ZADI). This database contains passport data of more than 11 990 accessions representing the Glycine collections from 9 European contributors. The structure of the database follows the principles of the FAO/IPGRI Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors list. Seed requests should be sent directly to the holding institutes.
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4.
ECPGR Lathyrus Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/lathyrus.htm
The European Lathyrus Database has been maintained by the Laboratoire d'Ecologie Moléculaire (LEM), IBEAS, Université de Pau, France, since 1982. It was created under the initiative of ECPGR and consists mostly of passport data, following the ECPGR list. It includes the following species: Lathyrus cicera, L. heterophyllus, L. latifolius, L. sativus, L. sylvestris and L. tuberosus. Data have been obtained from Europe, North Africa, Ethiopia, Syria and India. Number of accessions is above 4500. The Lathyrus Database is on Pau University Internet location (http://wwwciuppa.univ-pau.fr) and can also be sent, on request, on floppy disk, Foxpro2 or Access version. Seeds can be requested from LEM, IBEAS or directly from the Institue holding the accession (list and address available on request).
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5.
ECPGR Lens Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/lens.htm
The European Database for Lens is being developed by the Aegean Agricultural Research Institute (AARI), Izmir, Turkey. For further information about the development of the Lens database, please contact the database manager.
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6.
ECPGR Lupinus Database
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http://www.ihar.edu.pl/gene_bank/lupinus/
The genus Lupinus is distributed in two centers of origin in the Old and New World. New World Lupinus (over 200 species) have a wide range of distribution, small seeds and 2n=48. In the Mediterranean basin 12 lupin species have been described – with big seeds and different chromosome number. There are 19 European institutions (+ one in Australia and one in USA) holding lupin germplasm. More than 90% of all accessions are protected in 6 institutions. About 84% accessions belong to 4 lupin crops. The dominant species in an institution usually reflects the major breeding objectives of that country.
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7.
ECPGR Phaseolus Database
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http://www.genbank.at/phaseolus
The European Phaseolus Database was established on the initiative of the European Cooperative Programme for Plant Genetic Resources (ECPGR) at the meeting of the Grain Legumes Working Group in Copenhagen, 13-17 July 1995. It is maintained by the Agency for Health and Food Safety (AGES) in Linz, Austria. The database contains passport data of over 30.000 accessions representing the Phaseolus collections maintained in European genebanks. The structure of the database follows the principles of the FAO/IPGRI Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors list.
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8.
ECPGR Pisum Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/Pisum.htm
The European Database for Pisum is being developed by the John Innes Institute, Norwich Research Park, United Kingdom. For further information about the development of the Pisum database, please contact the database manager.
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9.
ECPGR Vicia faba Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/vicia_faba.htm
The European Database for Vicia faba is being developed by the Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), Unité de Recherche en Génétique et Amélioration des Plantes (URGAP) in Dijon, France. For further information about the development of the Vicia faba database, please contact the database manager.
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10.
ECPGR Vigna Database
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http://www.genbank.at/vigna
The European Vigna Database was established on the initiative of the European Cooperative Programme for Plant Genetic Resources (ECPGR) - Grain Legumes Working Group. It is maintained by the Austrian Agency for Health and Food Safety (AGES) in Linz, Austria. The database contains passport data representing the Vigna collections maintained in European genebanks. The structure of the database follows the principles of the FAO/IPGRI Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors list.
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Performing New search
IPGRI and INIBAP operate under the name Bioversity International.