american journal of potato research

American Journal of Potato Research

Subject Area and Category

• Agronomy and Crop Science
• Plant Science

Potato Association of America

Publication type

1099209X, 18749380

1968, 1981, 1998-2023

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American Journal of Potato Research

American Journal of Potato Research is the Official Journal of the  Potato Association of America  (PAA). The PAA was formed in 1913 by a handful of dedicated individuals from Maine, New York, Colorado and Washington D.C. Members are primarily from the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Latin America, but another 50 countries throughout the world are represented in the membership.

• EAPR Members have online access to Potato Research ( use the EAPR member login page )
• Editor-in-Chief: John Bamberg
• ISSN: 1099-209X (print version)
• Journal no. 12230
• Springer New York

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American Journal of Potato Research

Journal Abbreviation: AM J POTATO RES Journal ISSN: 1099-209X

About American Journal of Potato Research

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The Potato Association of America (PAA) was formed in 1913 by a handful of dedicated individuals from Maine, New York, Colorado and Washington D.C. Members are primarily from the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Latin America, but another 30 countries throughout the world are represented in the membership.

The PAA has as a paramount objective the collection and dissemination of the best available technical and practical information relating to all aspects of potato production, biology, and utilization.

The PAA serves as the official professional society for those involved in potato research, extension, production, and utilization. The Association provides opportunities to contribute in one or more of six sections: Breeding & Genetics, Certification, Extension, Production & Management, Plant Protection, Physiology, and Utilization & Marketing.

Membership includes electronic access to all AJPR publications, reduced registration rates and voting rights at the annual meeting along with e-access to the European Association of Potato Research.

LIFETIME MEMBERS

PAA annually recognizes outstanding contributions to the potato industry and our organization each by awarding deserving individuals Honorary Life Membership. This award is presented at the annual meeting and is considered by many attendees the highlight of the banquet.

2025 AN NUAL MEETING

109th Annual Meeting will be taking place in Madison, WI from July 27th -31st.

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF POTATO RESEARCH

The American Journal of Potato Research (AJPR) is a premier outlet for reporting of scientific advances on the potato. The AJPR is recognized internationally by contributors and readers.

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Impact Factor : 1.200 (based on Web of Science 2023)

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Unearthing History: Ancient Potatoes Reveal Indigenous Agricultural Genius

Research confirms the Four Corners potato was historically cultivated by Indigenous groups in the Southwest, showing advanced agricultural techniques and the potato’s role in trade networks, significantly impacting plant diversity.

A study reveals that a native potato species , Solanum jamesii, was historically transported and cultivated by Indigenous peoples across the Southwestern U.S., contributing to the region’s agricultural heritage. This ‘lost sister’ crop, rich in nutrients and capable of producing hundreds of tubers rapidly, played a crucial role in ancient trade networks and winter diets.

New research led by Red Butte Garden and the Natural History Museum of Utah (NHMU) at the University of Utah reveals that ancient Indigenous people brought a native potato species to southern Utah, expanding the list of plant species domesticated by pre-contact cultures in the Southwestern U.S.

The researchers used genetic analysis to determine how and where tubers of the Four Corners potato ( Solanum jamesii ) had been collected, transported, and traded throughout the Colorado Plateau. The findings, recently detailed in the American Journal of Botany , indicate that the tuber is a “lost sister,” joining maize, beans, and squash—commonly known as the three sisters—as a staple of crops successfully cultivated across the region’s challenging terrains.

Insights on Early Domestication

“Transport is one of the early crucial steps in the domestication of native plants into crops,” said Dr. Lisbeth Louderback, curator of archaeology for NHMU, associate professor of anthropology at the University of Utah, and co-author of the study. “Domestication can begin with people gathering and replanting propagules in a new location.”

The researchers collected DNA samples from modern Four Corners potato populations near archaeological sites and from non-archaeological populations within the potato’s natural range in the Mogollon Rim of central Arizona and New Mexico. The findings indicate that the potato was transported and cultivated, likely by the ancestors of modern Pueblo (Hopi, Zuni, Tewa, Zia), Diné, Southern Paiute, and Apache tribes.

Nutritional and Cultural Significance

“The Four Corners potato, along with maize, cacao, and agave, reflects the significant influence of humans on plant diversity in the landscape over millennia,” said Dr. Bruce Pavlik, former director of conservation at Red Butte Garden and lead author of the study.

S. jamesii has twice the protein, calcium, magnesium, and iron content as an organic red potato, and a single tuber can grow to yield up to 600 small tubers in just four months. The nutritious crop would have been a highly valued trade item and crucial in the lean winter months. While the unique distribution of the Four Corners potato came as a surprise to scientists and researchers, local Tribal members suspected this all along.

“The Southwest was an important, overlooked secondary region of domestication. Ancient Indigenous People were highly knowledgeable agriculturalists tuned into their regional ecological environs who traded extensively and grew the plants in many different environments,” said Wendy Hodgson, herbarium curator and research botanist at the Desert Botanical Garden. “Such studies highlight the need to learn from Indigenous Peoples’ perspectives, ethnographic reports, and to view landscapes and some plant species from a cultural, rather than ‘natural’, perspective.”

Genetic Diversity and Plant Distribution

The Mogollon Rim region encompasses southcentral Arizona, extending east and north into the Mogollon Mountains of New Mexico. Jagged limestone and sandstone cliffs break up the ponderosas, pinyons, and junipers scattered across the high-altitude terrain. S. jamesii is widely distributed across the Rim—the plants thrive in conifer woodlands, and thousands of small tubers can grow beneath a single pinyon pine canopy. These “non-archaeological” populations lack an association with artifacts, grow to be quite large, and are continuously distributed across the habitat.

In contrast, “archaeological populations” of the potato occur within 300 meters of ancient habitation sites and tend to be smaller than in the species’ central distribution. The sparse, isolated populations across the Colorado Plateau exhibit a genetic makeup only explained by human gathering and transport.

“Tribes of the Four Corners region have nurtured a connection to food and landscape biodiversity since time immemorial,” said Alastair Lee Bitsóí (Diné), a Navajo journalist who grows and reports on the Four Corners potato. “I’ve grown spuds from Bears Ears, Grand Staircase and Mesa Verde region at my family’s farm in the Navajo Nation, and from them a new generation has been born. Like the ancestors, I am a dispersal agent for its transport and cultivation.”

To reproduce sexually-that is, to create viable seeds—flowers must receive pollen from a different plant with specific, compatible genetic factors. Without the right companion, plants will clone themselves by sprouting from underground stems to create a genetically identical daughter plant. Its cloning capability allows S. jamesii to persist even when conditions are far from ideal. It also provides a genetic stamp marking where each population originated. This signature is common in potatoes carried to locations with few other individuals and persists for hundreds of generations.

Archaeological Correlations and Genetic Diversity

Researchers collected DNA samples from 682 individual plants across 25 populations of the Four Corner potato—14 populations were near archaeological sites, while 11 were from non-archaeological areas in its natural distribution. The results showed that the most genetically diverse populations of S. jamesii were concentrated around the Mogollon Rim. Conversely, populations from archaeological sites exhibited reduced genetic diversity because the transported tubers may have only contained a fraction of the available genes.

The authors found that populations of S. jamesii in Escalante Valley in Southern Utah have two different origins—one directly from the Mogollon Rim region and one related to Bears Ears, Mesa Verde, and El Morro. These archaeological sites form a genetic corridor suggesting ancient people transported the tubers south to north.

Despite being close geographically, four archaeological populations around Escalante Valley show distinct origins. The genetic signatures could indicate that people transported potatoes to new locations multiple times in the distant past in a pattern likely corresponding to ancient trade routes.

“The potato joins a large assemblage of goods that were traded across this vast cultural landscape,” said Louderback. “For millennia, people of the southwest participated in social networks, migration and trade routes in the region.”

Conclusion and Future Research Directions

What is clear is that the species has been transported and grown far from its center of natural distribution. Scientists from the USDA Potato Gene Bank have been sampling the genetics of the Four Corners potato for decades and were intrigued by the diversity of genetic patterns along the geographic range.

“We used to wonder about the patterns of genetic diversity distribution of Solanum jamesii ,” said Dr. Alfonso del Rio, plant geneticist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Potato Genebank and coauthor of the study. “It wasn’t clear to us that humans had altered its range, but now we have evidence confirming just that.”

The researchers interpret the transport of the Four Corners potato as early stages of domestication, however, they plan to analyze specific gene sequences to learn more about S. jamesii .

“We’d like to look at specific genetic markers for certain desirable traits such as taste, tuber size and frost tolerance,” said Pavlik. “It’s entirely possible that Indigenous people were preferring certain traits and thus trying to encourage favorable genes.”

Hodgson said: “Agave, the Four Corners potato, and other domesticated species are excellent candidates for arid land cultivation at a time when we are faced with many challenges including food security and water resource availability. As illustrated in this and other studies, protecting and understanding the distribution, and ecological and cultural roles of these plants require interdisciplinary collaboration between botanists, archaeologists, federal agencies and Indigenous Peoples.”

Reference: “Evidence for human-caused founder effect in populations of Solanum jamesii at archaeological sites: II. Genetic sequencing establishes ancient transport across the Southwest USA” by Bruce M. Pavlik, Alfonso del Rio, John Bamberg and Lisbeth A. Louderback, 11 July 2024, American Journal of Botany . DOI: 10.1002/ajb2.16365

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Kamala Harris leans into her Indian, Black heritage to energize voters

During this election year, Nalini Rau had been praying to the Hindu mother Goddess Devi for leaders who look out for everyone.

“For women, for minorities, for everyone,” said Rau, who moved from India in the 1980s and now teaches Indian classical dance in New York.

But even as she volunteered to register new voters, she wasn't feeling very optimistic about the presidential race until Kamala Harris , whose middle name is Devi, became a candidate.

Vice President Harris, the daughter of an Indian immigrant mother and a Jamaican immigrant father, has leaned into that heritage to help energize voters.

Harris will need to assemble a broad coalition to win in November, including a substantial percentage of independent and unaffiliated white voters in the suburbs of battleground states, said Laura Tamman, an assistant professor of Political Science at New York's Pace University.

After all, Harris will be facing off against former President Donald Trump , the Republican nominee. Trump received 55% of the white vote in 2020.

“She doesn’t have to win a majority of white voters, but she must come pretty close to President Joe Biden’s success in winning 43% of white voters in 2020,” Tamman said.

Harris is making strategic decisions to appeal to this broad group, including white voters, she said. "You see this in her choice of (Minnesota Gov.) Tim Walz as a running mate, but also in the issues she is focusing on and the places where she is traveling to hold campaign events," Tamman said.

With reproductive issues on the ballot in many states and abortion driving many women to the polls, Shekar Narasimhan, founder of the AAPI Victory Fund, thinks even more white women will vote this fall than in 2020.

He may be right.

More than 164,000 women met on Zoom to build support among white women for Harris’ campaign. There were so many participants that the platform crashed several times, according to published reports . The meeting, featuring singer P!nk and the actor Connie Britton, among others, raised $8.5 million.

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But people of color, and perhaps especially Asian Americans, will also be key, Narasimhan said.

Asian Americans have been the fastest-growing group of eligible voters in the United States over roughly the  past two decades . Their number has grown by 15%, or about 2 million eligible voters in just the past four years. That’s faster than the 3% growth rate for all eligible voters during that timeframe, according to Pew Research.

Still, voter registration among Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders has been 10% below the national average .

In battleground states such as Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina and Pennsylvania, the number of Asian Americans who cast their ballot in 2020 exceeded the presidential margin of victory, according to AAPI Data.

Turning them out this year could put Harris in the White House, Narasimhan said.

For Rau, Hindu symbolism is already on Harris' side.

Trump's running mate JD Vance has mocked Harris as a childless cat lady (though she actually has two stepchildren). In many of the stories about Hindu mythology, a Devi vanquishes an egotistical opponent. Often, she’s riding a lion or a tiger ‒ in other words, a big cat, Rau said, chuckling at the parallels.

“It’s tremendous justice that a powerful woman who's bright, who's intelligent, who's together, who's confident, who knows right from wrong and who is multicultural would be taking him on,” Rau said.

Can she be both Black and Indian?

Although Trump, speaking to a group of Black journalists, recently questioned how Harris could be both Black and Asian , more than 10% of the U.S. population now identifies as multiracial.

MR Rangaswami is a father of two biracial children. He’s an Indian immigrant married to a Greek American. He says he was puzzled by Trump’s comment , which implied that Harris was identifying as Black for votes.

Being biracial is “a major strength,” he said. “You have to navigate two cultures and dual identities. When my children are with their Greek relatives, they relate to that side of it and when they are with my Indian relatives, they feel Indian.  They are both. It’s fluid and nuanced.”

In fact, Harris has always embraced both sides of her heritage.

She grew up singing in a Black church choir and joined a Black sorority at her historically Black college, Howard University.

More than 44,000 Black women joined a call in support of Harris the night she announced her candidacy and helped raise more than $1.5 million.

A similar virtual call, South Asian Women for Harris, launched by actresses Mindy Kaling and Poorna Jagannathan, both of Indian descent, was attended by 9,000 women and raised $250,000.

While a California senator and briefly a presidential candidate four years ago, Kaling invited Harris into her kitchen to make dosa, south Indian lentil and rice crepes. Harris talked about growing up eating yogurt rice, “lots of idli,” potato curry and dal ‒ the ultimate South Indian comfort food staples.

When Harris married Doug Emhoff in 2014, she placed a flower garland around his neck and had a mangalasutra, a sacred thread worn by Hindu brides, around hers. Both were nods to her Indian heritage. The ceremony, at a courthouse in Santa Barbara, ended with the breaking of a glass, marking his Jewish roots. (Coincidently, Harris will be the featured keynote speaker and close out the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on Aug. 22, on their 10th wedding anniversary).

The most effective communicators and leaders fully embrace their own life story and connect it to a larger story, in this case, the story of America, said Terry Szuplat , a former Obama speechwriter and the author of "Say It Well," a forthcoming book on public speaking.

History ‒ including Barack Obama ' s two elections ‒ shows that voters want leaders who are proud of who they are, where they come from, and the life experiences that have made them who they are, he said.

In this sense, Harris’ heritage is part of what makes her such a compelling leader to so many Americans.

“Her family’s story embodies America at our best ‒ a unique place in the world that truly welcomes all people into a diverse, inclusive democracy,” Szuplat said.

The more she shares her inspiring life story, the more people will see her journey as a reflection of their own.

“The kind of deep, emotional connection that leads people to volunteer and donate and knock on doors, which, in a close election, can make all the difference,” he said.

Daigre Thomas, who migrated from Jamaica 20 years, says she felt an instant connection to Harris.

“I know she loves music because she’s always dancing, always smiling,” Thomas said. “Jamaican people are happy people. No matter what we are going through, we probably laugh it off.”

Harris’ intersectionality also appeals to Hermian Charles who moved to the U.S. from Grenada at age 21 to attend Baruch College in New York City.

Seeing the daughter of a fellow Caribbean islander’s meteoric ascent has made her proud.

“I am so excited for the history making possibility of the first female president and that the first woman of color as president could be of Caribbean heritage,” she said.

As a Black mother of a 20-year-old daughter, she said representation was important to her.

“It’s going to make such a huge difference for people of color to have seen first Barack Obama and now have Kamala as president of the United States,” Charles said. “The ancestors are smiling.”

Does party still matter?

A growing number of Asian Americans now identify as independent ‒ 31% compared to 25% in 2020 ‒ according to the 2024 Asian American Voter Survey, conducted in partnership with AAPI Data.

That presents an opportunity for outreach to communities that have typically not been courted, said Narasimhan.

Thomas said she was "undecided" on whether she'd vote this election until Harris was nominated. But now, "I'm ready to vote," she said.

She believes Harris is well equipped to understand what wealth disparity means and how it can affect a country.

"In Jamaica, we have the poor side and the wealthy side," she said. "So I think she's exposed to all of that. We don't have to explain it to her because she understands."

Rau, for her part, believes the fact that two Hindu festivals, one dedicated to the goddesses Lakshmi, Saraswati and Durga, called Navaratri, and other, Diwali, falling just before the election is another good sign.

“They both mark the victory of good over evil,” she said.

Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy is a White House correspondent for USA TODAY.   You can follow her on X, formerly Twitter, @SwapnaVenugopal

Potato Research

Journal of the European Association for Potato Research

• Offers a quick turnaround time of 16 days till first decision on average.
• Coverage spans Molecular sciences, Breeding, Physiology, Pathology, Nematology, Virology, Agronomy, and Engineering and Utilization.
• Publishes reports and papers from Conferences of the EAPR and book reviews.
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Volume 67, Issue 3

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Assessment of climate change impact on potato-potato cropping system under semi-arid environment and designing of adaptation strategies.

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Comparative Study on Key Time Series Models for Exploring the Agricultural Price Volatility in Potato Prices

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Pulsed Electric Fields (PEF) Treatment Prior to Hot-Air and Microwave Drying of Yellow- and Purple-Fleshed Potatoes

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Novel Rapid In Vitro Method for Screening of Potato Genotypes Against Streptomyces sp.

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