We have developed a novel spatially extended chemical reactor that can be maintained indefinitely in a well-defined nonequilibrium state. The system is effectively one-dimensional, Reagents of the Belousov-Zhabotinsky reaction are fed at both ends, the oxidizer at one end and the reducer at the other end, but there is no net mass flux in the reactor. The system is designed so that the effective diffusion coefficient, which is the same for all species (typically 0.1 cm2/s), can be varied; spatiotemporal patterns were studied for several values of the diffusion coefficient. The following sequence of well-defined dynamical regimes was observed as the gradient in oxidizer concentration was increased with other control parameters held fixed: steady, periodic, quasiperiodic, frequency-locked, period-doubled, and chaotic. The transitions to different regimes occurred with no observable hysteresis. This is the first observation of a sequence of spatiotemporal regimes in a laboratory reaction-diffusion system. These observations are described qualitatively by a simple reaction-diffusion model with only two species.