Hybrid Seed Descriptions from Ag Alumni Seed

Popcorn

Early Season
- AP2201 ~ 62K/10g
  A very early hybrid in our lineup. AP2201 has great yields with mid-expansion. Round out your hybrid line up with AP2201!
- AP2202 (42314C) ~ 58K/10g (NEW!)
  Our newest and earliest hybrid. Good yields with high expansion. LIMITED quantities only. No Doubt a Standout!
- AP2501 ~ 62K/10g
  A newer generation of early hybrids. AP2501 is a high yielding hybrid with very good expansion. You will want this in your line up!
- AP2503 ~ 66K/10g
  A related hybrid to AP2501 with a medium kernel. This is an early, high yielding hybrid with excellent expansion and very good disease resistance. Try some!
- AP2504 ~ 61K/10g
  A newer, early large kernel hybrid. AP2504 is high yielding with excellent expansion. Take a look - you won't be sorry!
Mid-Season
- AP4501 ~ 55K/10g
  A mid-season, high-expansion hybrid with very large kernels. Try this hybrid in your microwave product! Stress tolerant.
- AP4502 ~ 65K/10g
  A medium kernel, high yielding, early flowering hybrid with few hulls, tender flakes, and exceptional performance in our western trials.
- AP4503 ~ 62K/10g
  A newer, mid-season, large kernel hybrid. High expansion and outstanding yields.
- AP4505 (41001) ~ 57K/10g (NEW!)
  A new P802 type hybrid with mid-season maturity! Great yields, expansion, an extra-large kernel in a mid-season package.
Full Season
- P618 ~ 57K/10g
  An industry standard. High expansion, high yields, and large grain for full season areas. Just about says it all!
- P625 ~ 61K/10g
  Good stalk and grain qualities with good yield potential. Full season, large kernel.
- P630 ~ 59K/10g
  A high-yielding, full-season hybrid with very good foliar disease resistance. Check this out for all of your full season needs!
- P802 ~ 56K/10g A very full-season, large kernelled hybrid with excellent disease resistance. Yields are similar to P618.
- AP6001 (42218B) ~ 55K/10g (NEW!)
  A full season P802 type hybrid with improved yield, similar expansion and an extra-large kernel.
- AP6002 (42250D) ~ 52K/10g (NEW!)
  A full season hybrid with higher yields and larger kernels than P618 with mid-level expansion.
- AP8202 (48094) ~ 55K/10g (NEW!)
  A very full season hybrid with P618 expansion, higher yields and similar kernel size. Performance has been strong in irrigated trials.
Mushroom
- AP4504M - Mushroom ~ 47K/10g
  A newer, very large kernel, mid-season hybrid with yields similar to AP414 with improved mushroom percentage. Give it a try!
- AP414 - Mushroom ~ 57K/10g
  An industry leader in mushroom popcorn. It has exceptional yields along with good mushrooming qualities.

View performance information for these popcorn varieties

Soybeans

CL0J173-6-8 - Very high yield potential, 3.1 maturity, white flower, light tawny pubescence, black hilum, good protein and oil content, indeterminate, Rps3a gene for Phytophthora root rot resistance, good SDS tolerance, excellent standability, about 2 inches shorter than CL0J173-6-2.
CL0J173-6-2 - High yield potential, 3.1 maturity, white flower, light tawny pubescence, black hilum, protein is above average (and 0.5% higher than CL0J173-6-8) and oil content is only slightly below average, indeterminate, Rps3a gene for Phytophthora root rot resistance, good SDS tolerance, good standability, about 2 inches taller than CL0J173-6-8.
IN3C21Y (07J177-1-9-7) - Conventional variety with tofu bean characteristics of large seed size (18 to 20 g/100 seeds), yellow hilum, and above average protein (37 to 38% at 13% moisture). Good yield for this type of variety, 3.2 maturity, excellent Phytophthora root rot resistance (Rps3a and 1k genes), good standability, medium plant height.

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Oat Varieties

Woodburn - After the last cross, Woodburn was developed by selection using the pedigree method of breeding, with plant selections in F₂, F₃, and F₅ for plant traits and resistance to crown rust and resistance/tolerance to yellow dwarf viruses. Woodburn is the progeny of an F₅ plant, and breeder seed of Woodburn resulted from an F_5:9 plant population grown in 2003 in a drill strip from which off-type plants were rogued. Lemmas of Woodburn are awnless and yellow, and do not fluoresce in UV light. Woodburn has been uniform for plant characteristics and disease resistance. Up to 0.5% variants are allowed.
- Earliest maturing oat line on the market
- Very high test weight
- High yielding
- Performs especially well in Iowa
- Adapted to areas in Central & Southern Ohio to Eastern Nebraska
- Resistant to Crown Rust & Loose Smut
- Moderate resistance/tolerance to Yellow Dwarf Viruses & is susceptible to Stem Rust
- Parentage is: Ogle*2/CI8327/4/Ogle/INO9201/3/WIX6141-2/INO9201*2/Newdak
EXCEL (P9741A41-4-6-7) - After the last cross, Excel was developed by selection using the pedigree method of breeding, with plant selections, in F₂, F₄, and F₆ for plant traits and resistance to crown rust and resistance/tolerance to yellow dwarf viruses. Breeder seed of Excel resulted from an F_6:9 plant population grown in 2003 in a drill strip from which off-type plants were rogued. Lemmas of Excel are awnless and light tan (considered white) that fluoresce slightly in UV light. Excel has been uniform for plant characteristics and disease resistance. Up to 0.5% variants are allowed.
- Moderately Early
- HIGH yielding
- Strong Straw
- Widely adapted to areas in the Midwest and southern Canada
- Resistant to Crown Rust & Loose Smut
- Resistant/tolerant to Yellow Dwarf Viruses & is susceptible to Stem Rust
- Parentage is: Jay/5/IL79-4924/ Classic/4/WIX6141-2//INO9201*2/ Newdak/3/ND881374/ND880107
Robust - After the last cross Robust was developed by selection using the pedigree method of breeding, with plant selections in F₂, F₃, and F₅ for plant traits and resistance to crown rust and resistance/tolerance to yellow dwarf viruses. Robust is the progeny of an F₅ plant, and breeder seed of Robust resulted from an F_5:9 plant population grown in 2003 in a drill strip from which off-type plants were rogued. Lemmas of Robust are very light tan, considered white, and fluoresce in UV light; and awnless, although an occasional lemma has a small awnlet. Robust has been uniform for plant characteristics and disease resistance. Up to 0.5% variants are allowed.
- Moderately early
- High test weight
- Very resistant to lodging (robust)
- High yielding
- Adapted in Mid - Northern areas of the Midwest region including Ontario
- Resistant to Crown Rust and Yellow Dwarf viruses
- Moderately resistant to Loose Smut & is susceptible to Stem Rust
- Parentage is: Jay/5/Classic/4/ WIX6141-2/INO9201*2/Newdak/3/ ND881374/Jud
Buckskin ~ (IL99-1338) - Buckskin is a spring oat variety adapted to the Midwestern U.S. and released by Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station. This variety has high yield potential combined with good test weight and tan kernel color. Buckskin is two days later and about the same height as Ogle. This variety has good barley yellow dwarf virus tolerance and crown rust resistance, but is moderately susceptible to loose smut. Buckskin has been stable and true breeding, but up to 0.5 percent off-type plants are allowed. Recognized classes of certified seed are Foundation and Certified. The PVP statement for Buckskin is "Unauthorized propagation prohibited. U.S. protected variety. Seed of this variety is to be sold by variety name only as a class of certified seed. PVPA 1994."
- Very good test weight
- Excellent yield potential
- Resistant to Crown Rust
- Good resistance/tolerance to Yellow Dwarf Viruses
- Parentage is: AC Assiniboia/IL 92- 6728
Spurs ~ (IL95-1241) - Spurs is an oat variety released by Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station. This variety has high yield potential combined with good test weight and tan to white kernel color. Spurs is moderately early and has moderately short plant type. The pedigree of Spurs is Jay/Rodeo. Spurs is about one day earlier and about one inch shorter than Blaze. The barley yellow dwarf virus tolerance and crown rust resistance of Spurs is similar to Blaze. Recognized classes of certified seed are Foundation and Certified. The PVP statement for Spurs is "Unauthorized propagation prohibited. U.S. protected variety. Seed of this variety is to be sold by variety name only as a class of certified seed. PVPA 1994."
- Very good test weight
- High yielding
- Resistant to Crown Rust
- Moderate resistance/tolerance to Yellow Dwarf Viruses
- Parentage is: Jay/Rodeo
Tack ~ (IL97-9853) - Tack is a spring oat variety adapted to the Midwestern U.S. and released by the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station. This variety has very good yield potential combined with exceptional test weight and tan kernel color. Tack is one to three days earlier and about the same height as Ogle. This variety has good barley yellow dwarf virus tolerance and crown rust resistance. Lodging resistance is similar to Ogle. Tack has been stable and true breeding, but allows up to 0.5 percent off-type plants. Recognized classes of certified seed are Foundation and Certified. The PVP statement for Tack is "Unauthorized propagation prohibited. U.S. protected variety. Seed of this variety is to be sold by variety name only as a class of certified seed. PVPA 1994."
- Exceptionally high test weight
- Very good yield potential
- Resistant to Crown Rust
- Good resistance/tolerance to Yellow Dwarf Viruses
- Parentage is: IL91-7730 (IL86-5698/ ND 863145) /P8710801-18

View performance data for oat varieties

Wheat Varieties* (Soft Red Winter Wheat)

AG 2581 - AG 2581 is a medium height variety normally averaging less than 36 inches in height under good fertility with excellent straw strength. The disease package is quite exceptional which allows it to perform well in all environments found throughout the Soft Red Winter Wheat growing area. It has shown a unique ability to remain one of the top performers under disease attacks of fusarium, stripe rust and barley yellow virus. Where conditions are favorable and under high fertility levels it has a proven record of performing with and, in many cases, well above the industry leaders. In a word "it works."
Ag 2579 - Ag 2579 is a relatively short, awnless variety of medium maturity with good eye appeal. It has performed very well over a wide area of the Midwest, Upper Mid-south, the Ohio River Valley and the East Coast growing areas. It has good test weight and a good overall disease package. In 2005, Ag 2579 was #1 of 43 varieties entered in the 12 state Uniform Eastern Soft Red Winter Wheat Nursery. This variety holds up well to both "head scab" and stripe rust. Ag 2579 has performed in the top 10% of performance trials for four consecutive years.
AG 2802 - AG 2802 is a medium-late maturing variety that fits well into the multiple variety mix recommended for many of today’s farm operations. Produces large leaves and lush foliage for those that make hay production an important part of the farming operation. Demonstrated the ability to produce yields in excess of 100 bushels per acre with good health and leaf retention right up to harvest. Works well and has compiled an impressive record in trials over a four year test period and throughout the Soft Red Winter Wheat belt.
INW0412 - Awned - This variety has proven to be a real champion in total performance over a wide area of the SRW Wheat area. It is tall with willowy straw that has proven excellent standability through harvest. Test weight normally runs from 61 to 64 lb. per bushel. It has exceptional winter hardiness, surviving wet, cold, late planted conditions and still producing over 86 bu. per acre. It tillers profusely and produces long, well filled heads that mature together. This variety responds well to all levels of management and while it is tall it responds with very high yields of high quality, heavy grain when placed under high management. It has proven yields over 140 bu. per acre.
INW0731 - This variety has consistent high performance, medium height, typically 35-37 inches tall, good straw strength, early — one day later than Patterson, and is awnless. It has excellent pastry-baking qualities. It has partial resistance to fusarium head blight (FHB), yellow dwarf viruses, leaf rust, soilborne mosaic, and wheat spindle streak mosaic. Due to its large root volume and partial yellow dwarf resistance, its performance in 2007 was high and conspicuously consistent in Purdue and other performance trials, because of the widespread infection of yellow dwarf and the dry soil conditions in Indiana and many areas of Eastern U.S.
INW0801 (011007A1-14) - This variety is an excellent choice for double cropping with soybeans. It is as early as Clark and 2 to 3 days earlier than Patterson, has short straw, high yield, and very good milling and baking qualities. It has excellent resistance to yellow dwarf viruses and soilborne mosaic. It has moderate resistance to Fusarium head blight, leaf rust and powdery mildew, is moderately susceptible to stripe rust, and is susceptible to Hessian fly.
INW0803 (92226E2532-17) - This variety is short and stiff-strawed, and is an excellent choice for high management to maximize yield. It is early like Patterson, moderate test weight and has very good soft wheat milling and baking qualities. It has resistance to soilborne mosaic and powdery mildew, has H9, has moderate resistance to Septoria tritici blotch and Stagonospora nodorum blotch, stripe rust, stem rust, powdery mildew and soilborne mosaic, and is moderately susceptible to leaf rust and yellow dwarf viruses.
INW1021 (P02444A1-23-9) (New!) - INW1021 has consistently been in the top group of entries in yield. INW1021 has Fhb1 (moderate FHB resistance), the Lr37Yr17Sr38 rust resistance linkage block, good soft wheat milling and baking qualities and the Bx70e strong gluten allele; the Rht1 dwarfing allele and the Ppd daylength insensitive allele (one reason for its wide adaptability). Plant height of INW1021 is similar to that of Patterson and Bess, it is awnless, has large spikes, tillers well and has moderately strong straw. It has moderate resistance to fusarium head blight, yellow dwarf virus, wheat spindle streak mosaic virus, soilborne mosaic virus, leaf, stem and stripe rusts, powdery mildew, stagonospora nodorum blotch, septoria leaf blotch, and is susceptible to Hession fly biotype L. INW1021 typically heads 1 day earlier than Patterson (1 day later than Clark) in southern IN and 1 day later than Patterson (3 day later than Clark) in northern IN (a bit unusual… but probably because INW1021 has the Ppd daylength insensitive allele).

* INW and AG varieties are available through the licensing program.

View performance data for wheat varieties

If you have any questions or if we can help with your seed needs, please don't hesitate to contact us at:

Agricultural Alumni Seed Improvement Association, Inc.
PO Box 158
Romney, Indiana 47981
USA
Voice: 1-800-822-7134 or 765-538-3145
FAX: 765-538-3600