Phenotype IDPhenotype NameScoringvariation type#Samples
AT_P_283Storage 56 daysPrimary dormancy was measured as the progressive increase of germination rate measured after 56 days of dry storagecontinuous110
AT_P_282Storage 28 daysPrimary dormancy was measured as the progressive increase of germination rate measured after 28 days of dry storagecontinuous110
AT_P_281Storage 7 daysPrimary dormancy was measured as the progressive increase of germination rate measured after 7 days of dry storagecontinuous110
AT_P_280Seed bank 133-91Genotypes consistently decreased their percentage of germination between 91 and 133 days of dry storage. The time point for this sudden reduction in germination rate was scored by the slope between germination percentages at these two time pointscontinuous110
AT_P_28As75Arsenic concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_279DSDS50Number of days of seed dry storage required to reach 50% germination, or DSDS50 value (Alonso-Blanco et al., 2003)continuous109
AT_P_278Germ in darkThe ability to germinate in the dark at 4°C was measured as the percentage of non dormant seeds that can germinate during 1-week long cold exposure, in the absence of lightcontinuous93
AT_P_277Secondary DormancySecondary dormancy was given by the slope between the germination percentages of non-dormant seeds after one and six weeks of cold treatment. Viability of non germinating seeds after cold treatment was confirmed as described in Cadman et al., 2006continuous93
AT_P_274After Vern GrowthVegetative growth rate after vernalization was estimated as the increment of cm2 leaf area per day between each of the three time points for which leaf area was measuredcontinuous110
AT_P_273Vern GrowthVegetative growth rate during vernalization was estimated as the increment of cm2 leaf area per day between each of the three time points for which leaf area was measuredcontinuous110
AT_P_27Zn66Zinc concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_26Cu65Copper concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_25Ni60Nickel concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_24Co59Cobalt concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_23Fe56Iron concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_22Mn55Manganese concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_21Ca43Calcium concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_20K39Potassium concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_2LDVNumber of days following stratification to opening of first flower. The experiment was stopped at 200 d, and accessions that had not flowered at that point were assigned a value of 200continuous168
AT_P_19S34Sulfur concentrations in leaves, grown in soil. Elemental analysis was performed with an ICP-MS (PerkinElmer). Sample normalized to calculated weights as described in Baxter et al., 2008continuous93
AT_P_186Bacterial titerFollowing inoculation into leaf tissues, the titers of bacteria were measured at 0 and 4 days. Bacterial titres were measured from hole-punched leaf disks ground in 200μL of 10 mM MgSO4. Measurements were expressed as colony forming units per unit area and replicated in triplicate.continuous95
AT_P_185Aphid numberOn day 25 of growth,two alate females of the common peach aphid, Myzus persicae,were placed on each of four plants of each of the 96 genotypes. Nine days later, the number of offspring produced by these aphids on each plant was recorded.continuous94
AT_P_184Trichome avg JAMeasurements were collected from leaf disks removed from the 11th leaf of plants that had been treated with 0.6 ml of a 0.45mM solution of jasmonic acid (Sigma J-2500) in water (JA). Trichome density was calculated as the trichome number per disk divided by the disk areacontinuous94
AT_P_183Trichome avg CMeasurements were collected from leaf disks removed from the 11th leaf of plants that had been treated with 0.6ml of a water control (C). Trichome density was calculated as the trichome number per disk divided by the disk areacontinuous94
AT_P_182Hypocotyl lengthAfter seven days growth under the photocycle and thermocycle treatment,plants were flattened directly on the agar and imaged on a flatbed scanner. Hypocotyl lengths were determined using NIH Imagecontinuous89