Combining economically important indices in F3 generations of triticale crosses

Authors

  • Hristo Stoyanov Dobrudzha Agricultural Institute – General Toshevo, 9521, General Toshevo, Agricultural academy - Sofia, Bulgaria Author
  • Valentin Baychev Dobrudzha Agricultural Institute – General Toshevo, 9521, General Toshevo, Agricultural academy - Sofia, Bulgaria Author

Keywords:

crosses; productivity; triticale

Abstract

In order to determine good combinations of economically important traits in the progenies of triticale, 10 third hybrid generation crosses were investigated. The traits days to heading, plant height, number of grains per spike, weight of grains per spike and 1000-kernel weight were evaluated. The results from the investigated crosses and progenies unequivocally proved the exceptional importance of hybridization for greater genetic variability. The cross 12/14 had the earliest average date to heading, while the lowest values of plant height were read in crosses 26/14 and 12/14. Highest values for number of grains per spike were read in crosses 25/14 and 36/14. A similar tendency was observed for the index weight of grains per spike. Crosses 25/14, 36/14 and 38/14 were with the highest values in third hybrid generation. A tendency to form very high values not observed in the parental forms was determined for the index 1000 kernel weight. Among the investigated progenies in third hybrid generation, very impressive were 12/14-7-26, 13/14-6-1, 24/14-1-11, 24/14-22-14, 25/14-18-1, 25/14-21-5, 26/14-4-2, 28/14-31-15, 34/14-12-16, 34/14-20-21, 35/14-4-17 and 38/14-24-14, which possessed good combinations of early heading, low plant height, high seed set, very good productivity and large grains. These progenies should be further studied in the next generations with the aim to stabilize the combinations of traits and to achieve high breeding results.

References

Baychev, V. (1990). Creation and investigation of primary and secondary triticales. PhD Thesis, General Toshevo (Bg). Baychev, V. (1996a).

Research on hybrid forms triticale in F1 and F2 . Rastenievadni nauki, 33(2), 51-55 (Bg).

Baychev, B. (1996b). Genetic correlations between spike performance and some other paramaters in hybrid triti cale forms. Rastenievadni nauki, 33(5), 32-36 (Bg).

Baychev, V. (2013). Triticale lines and varieties grown under contrasting meteorological conditions. Scientific Papers of Institute of Agriculture - Karnobat, 2(1), 79-86 (Bg).

Chahal, G. S. & Gosal, S. S. (2000). Principles and proce dures of plant breeding: Biotechnological and conven tional approaches. CRC Press, New York.

Çıfcı, E. A., Bılgılı, U., & Yağdİ, K. (2010). Grain yield and quality of triticale lines. Journal of Food, Agricul ture & Environment, 8(2), 558-564.

Dogan, R., Kacar, O., Coplu, N., & Azkan, N. (2009). Characteristics of new breeding lines of triticale. African Journal of Agricultural Research, 4(2), 133-138

Fischer, R. A. (1985). Number of kernels in wheat crops and the influence of solar radiation and temperature. The Journal of Agricultural Science, 105(2), 447-461.

Fischer, R. A., & Rebetzke, G. J. (2018). Indirect selection for potential yield in early-generation, spaced plantings of wheat and other small-grain cereals: a review. Crop and Pasture Science, 69(5), 439-459.

Giunta, F., Motzo, R., & Deidda, M. (1993). Effect of drought on yield and yield components of durum wheat and triticale in a Mediterranean environment. Field Crops Research, 33(4), 399-409.

Giunta, F., Motzo, R., & Deidda, M. (1999). Grain yield analysis of a triticale (× Triticosecale Wittmack) col lection grown in a Mediterranean environment. Field Crops Research, 63(3), 199-210.

Kavanagh, V., & Hall, L. (2015). Biology and Biosafety. In Triticale (pp. 3-13).

Springer, Cham. López-Castañeda, C., & Richards, R. A. (1994). Variation in temperate cereals in rainfed environments I. Grain yield, biomass and agronomic characteristics. Field Crops Research, 37(1), 51-62.

Mäkelä, P., Muurinen, S., & Peltonen-Sainio, P. (2008). Spring cereals: from dynamic ideotypes to cultivars in Northern latitudes. Agricultural and Food Science, 17(3), 289-306.

Motzo, R., Giunta, F., & Deidda, M. (2001). Factors af fecting the genotype× environment interaction in spring triticale grown in a Mediterranean environment.

Eu phytica, 121(3), 317-324. Santiveri, F., Royo, C., & Romagosa, I. (2004). Growth and yield responses of spring and winter triticale cul tivated under Mediterranean conditions. European Journal of Agronomy, 20(3), 281-292.

Tsenov, N. (2017). Studies on the vegetation period in re lation to the breeding of common wheat. PhD Thesis, General Toshevo (Bg).

Ugarte, C., Calderini, D. F., & Slafer, G. A. (2007). Grain weight and grain number responsiveness to pre-anthesis temperature in wheat, barley and triticale. Field Crops Research, 100(2-3), 240-248.

Published

29.06.2018

How to Cite

Combining economically important indices in F3 generations of triticale crosses. (2018). Bulgarian Journal of Crop Science, 55(3), 27-36. https://agriacad.eu/ojs/index.php/bjcs/article/view/2976