Common dry beans include the market classes kidney, cranberry, pink, black, white, yellow, pinto, and red, all of which are different types of a single species (Phaseolus vulgaris) that was originally domesticated several thousand years ago in the areas that are now Mexico and South America. Natural selection and breeding programs lead eventually to the current market classes, which are mainly distinguished by seed size, color, and shape, and plant growth habit. Currently, there are no commercially available genetically modified varieties of P. vulgaris.
CITATION STYLE
Long, R., Temple, S., Schmierer, J., Canevari, M., & Meyer, R. D. (2010). Common Dry Bean Production in California, Second Edition. Common Dry Bean Production in California, Second Edition. University of California, Agriculture and Natural Resources. https://doi.org/10.3733/ucanr.8402
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