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1.
ECPGR Allium Database
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http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/whri/about/staff/dastley/gbrhrigru/ecpallium/
The Allium database (EADB) was established at Wellesbourne, U.K. following the first meeting of the ECPGR Allium Working Group in Tápiószele, Hungary in 1984. The database was rebuilt in 2006 to underpin the objectives of the AEGIS Allium Subgroup to develop European collections and European Safety Duplicate collections for the vegetatively propagated Allium crops, namely garlic and shallot. The EADB was updated again in 2007 in support of the EU GENRES EURALLIVEG project. The EADB2007 database contains 14 194 accessions representing the 5 major Allium crops and the wild taxa from 43 institutions in 29 countries. The European Allium data are stored using the EURISCO Passport Descriptors, and are available as downloadable MS Excel or MS Access files. The EADB is maintained by the Warwick HRI, Genetic Resources Unit (HRIGRU), funded by the UK Government Department of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra).
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2.
ECPGR Brassica Database
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http://documents.plant.wur.nl/cgn/pgr/brasedb/
Following a decision at the ECPGR Brassica Working Group meeting, 1991 in Czechoslovakia, the Centre for Genetic Resources, The Netherlands (CGN) has been given the responsibility to develop a central database for Brassica germplasm, collected and preserved by the ECPGR members. Major updates (2001 and 2005) of the European Brassica database (Bras-EDB) were supported financially by the European Commission in EU project RESGEN CT99-109/112 on the genetic resources of Brassica.
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3.
ECPGR International Chicory database
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http://documents.plant.wur.nl/cgn/pgr/lvintro/
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4.
ECPGR Cucurbits Database
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http://www.comav.upv.es/eccudb.html
The European Central Cucurbits database is being developed at the COMAV, Spain, on the initiative of the European Cooperative Programme for Crop Genetic Resources Networks (ECPGR). The database now
contains passport information on more than 26 000 accessions of several species belonging to most important collections in Europe. The database is being developed following the FAO/IPGRI Multi-Crop
Passport Descriptors.
The next step is to include the characterization and evaluation data into the database in order to improve its usefulness.
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5.
ECPGR Cyphomandra Database
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http://www.comav.upv.es/Cyphomandra.html
The European Database for Cyphomandra is an initiative of the ECPGR Solanaceae working group and is being developed by the Centro de Conservacion y Mejora de la Agrodiversidad Valenciana, Spain. For further information about the development of the Cyphomandra database, please contact the database manager.
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6.
ECPGR International Database for Beta
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/beta_intl.htm
The IDBB has been established on the initiative of the ECPGR at the Centre for Genetic Resources, The Netherlands (Wageningen) by L. Frese and Th. J. L. van Hintum in 1987. The project was promoted by the German-Dutch Board for Crop Genetic Resources with the objective to inventory the international Beta germplasm holding, to facilitate rationalisation of germplasm management activities and to improve access to information and germplasm. In late 1991 the responsibility for the database management was assigned to the genebank of the Institute of Crop Science and Plant Breeding of the Federal Agricultural Research Centre (FAL) located in Braunschweig (Germany). Since 1996 the genebank is affiliated with the Federal Centre for Breeding Research on Cultivated Plants (BAZ).
The IDBB has been completely redesigned and upgraded recently. The central crop database provides users with comprehensive and readily accessible passport data on 28 European and non European collections as well as with characterisation and evaluation data useful for crop research and breeding programmes.
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7.
ECPGR Eggplant Database
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http://www.bgard.science.ru.nl/WWW-IPGRI/eggplant.htm
The European Database for Eggplant is being developed within the framework of EGGNET (EGGplant genetic resources NETwork), a project funded by the European Union. The project is coordinated by Ms. Marie-Christine Daunay, Unité de génétique & amélioration des fruits et légumes, INRA, Montfavet, France. The Eggplant database has been created and will be maintained by the Nijmegen participants in EGGNET. For further information about the development of the Eggplant database, please contact the database managers.
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8.
ECPGR International Lactuca Database
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http://documents.plant.wur.nl/cgn/pgr/lvintro/
The necessity of a database for lettuce became apparent during the "Eucarpia Leafy Vegetable Meeting", June 1999 at Olomouc, Czech Republic. There it was shown that Lactuca is relatively well represented in genebanks, but that access to information on lettuce collections is not optimal and duplication between Lactuca collections is considerable (Hintum and Boukema 1999). During the ECPGR Vegetables Network Coordinating Group Meeting, Vila Real, Portugal, 26-27 May 2000, the necessity to create a Lactuca database was confirmed. The database concentrates in first instance on passport data of all Lactuca species of germplasm collections worldwide. If you would like to request material included in the database, please refer to the donor institute which maintains the accession.
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9.
ECPGR International Minor Leafy Vegetables Database
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http://documents.plant.wur.nl/cgn/pgr/lvintro/
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10.
ECPGR Pepper Database
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/Databases/Crops/Pepper.htm
The European Database for Pepper is being developed by the Aegean Agricultural Research Institute (AARI), Izmir, Turkey. For further information about the development of the Pepper database, please contact the database manager. The Pepper cq. Capsicum search page has been created in collaboration with the Botanical and Experimental Garden, Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands.
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11.
ECPGR Physalis Database
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http://www.comav.upv.es/Physalis.html
The European Database for Physalis is an initiative of the ECPGR Solanaceae Working Group and is being developed by the Centro de Conservacion y Mejora de la Agrodiversidad Valenciana, Spain. For further information about the development of the Physalis database, please contact the database manager.
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12.
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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13.
ECPGR Potato Database - cultivated
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/potato_cult.htm
The database contains over 11 600 entries: 4000 potato cultivars; 1400 breeding lines. Information on: Pedigree; Health status of collections; Resistance to pests and diseases; Botanical, agronomic and quality characteristics. The full list of descriptors and their states is detailed in the descriptor dictionary which also shows how the data was transformed to create the database. The European Cultivated Potato Database is the result of a 5 year collaboration between participants in 8 European Union countries and 5 East European Countries. The participants included national gene banks, research institutes, private breeders and non governmental organisations (NGO).
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14.
ECPGR Potato Database - wild bearing tubers
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http://www.ecpgr.cgiar.org/databases/Crops/potato_wild_tuber.htm
The European Central Wild Potato Database has been developed by the network of the GEN RES project CT95 - 34/45: Genetic Resources of Potato including conservation, characterization and utilization of secondary potato varieties for ecological production systems in Europe. The database is maintained by Plant Research International, Centre for Genetic Resources, The Netherlands (CGN) since 1996. The database contains passport data of 11 845 accessions representing the wild potato (Solanum sp.) collections from 6 European contributors. The structure of the database follows the principles of the FAO/IPGRI Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors list.
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15.
ECPGR International Spinach Database
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http://documents.plant.wur.nl/cgn/pgr/lvintro/
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16.
ECPGR Tomato Database
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http://documents.plant.wur.nl/cgn/pgr/tomato/
Following the decision at the ECPGR Solanaceae Working Group meeting held in Olomouc, Czech Republic, in June 2007, the Centre for Genetic Resources, The Netherlands (CGN) has been given the responsibility to develop an on-line searchable central crop database for tomato germplasm, collected and preserved by ECPGR members and associated countries which have not formally joined ECPGR yet.
The database now contains passport information of more then 20 000 accessions of several species. The database is being developed following the principles of the IPGRI/FAO Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors List. An extra field for original taxonomic data has been added. The taxonomy in the searchable fields is in accordance with Mansfeld or GRIN accepted nomenclature. In future more fields will be added to incorporate characterization data.
CGN only manages the database and does not coordinate the requests. Requests for material listed in the database should be directed to the collection holder (institute) of the material.
For further information about the development of the Tomato database, please contact the database manager.
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17.
ECPGR Umbellifer Database
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http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/whri/about/staff/dastley/gbrhrigru/ecpumbel/
The Umbellifer database was established at Wellesbourne following the first meeting of a European carrot group under the auspices of the ECPGR in Kraków, Poland in 1997. The group agreed to develop a database to include nine genera including Anethum L. (dill), Apium L. (celery), Carum L. (caraway), Chaerophyllum L. (chervil), Coriandrum L. (coriander), Daucus L. (carrot), Foeniculum Miller (fennel), Pastinaca L. (parsnip), and Petroselinum Hoffm. (parsley). The European Umbellifer DataBase (EUDB) has been rebuilt using data from EURISCO and national programmes. The data are available in ACCESS 2000 and Excel using the EURISCO MCPD. The database is maintained by the Warwick HRIGRU funded by the Department of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. The EUDB2007 contains 9396 accessions representing the 9 major Umbellifer crops and a range of the wild taxa from 39 institutions in 21 countries.
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Performing New search
IPGRI and INIBAP operate under the name Bioversity International.