Registration of ‘Brick’ Wheat

Glover, Karl D.; Rudd, Jackie C.; Devkota, Ravindra N.; Hall, R. G.; Jin, Yue; Osborne, L. E.; Ingemansen, J. A.; Rickertsen, John; Baltensperger, David D.; Hareland, Gary A.

doi:10.3198/jpr2009.08.0445crc

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The unfavorable environmental condition also impacted yield and test weight. Yield of Brick in non-inoculated plot (444.28 kg ha −1 ) was almost 86.8% less than the yield reported in cultivar registration by Glover et al (2010).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 61%

Contribution of Primary Spikes vs Tillers to Total Deoxynivalenol in Harvested Grain of Wheat and Barley

Gautam¹,

Halley²,

Stein³

2012

American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences

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Formation of higher number of tillers is desirable for higher grain yield in both wheat and barley; tillers have delayed physiological development. Studies addressing the contribution of secondary tillers in final DON concentration for wheat and barley are limited. This project aims to improve our understanding of the relationship between FHB symptoms and DON concentration by examining the contribution of primary spikes and secondary tillers as it relates to the final DON concentration. Experiments, established as split-split plot design with five replications, was be conducted in South Dakota with moderately resistant and susceptible cultivars of each spring wheat, winter wheat and barley. Two inoculation time treatments was applied; at the anthesis of primary spikes (Feekes 10.5) and at anthesis of tillers (Feekes 11.2). Primary spikes (inoculated at Feekes 10.5) and tillers (inoculated at Feekes 11.2) were harvested separately, analyzed for visually scabby kernels and deoxynivalenol following standard protocols. Levels of DON were statistically higher in main heads of barley and spring wheat in each cultivar compared to its tillers. In winter wheat, though there was higher DON level in tillers than main heads in each cultivar, it was not statistically different. Based upon our result, it is suggested that cultivars with high tillers number should be selected in breeding programs to develop cultivars with high yield and low DON. Similarly, planting density of wheat and barley can be adjusted such that it will result in higher numbers of tillers, increasing tillers proportion that might lower DON concentration in final harvest.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 61%

Contribution of Primary Spikes vs Tillers to Total Deoxynivalenol in Harvested Grain of Wheat and Barley

Gautam¹,

Halley²,

Stein³

2012

American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences

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“…Prevail possesses a regionally competitive combination of high grain yield potential and desirable plant height when compared to most other HRSW cultivars developed by the SDSU‐HRSW breeding program. Although not as highly resistant to FHB infection as ‘Brick’ (Glover et al, 2010), Prevail was generally not significantly more susceptible than trial averages.…”

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confidence: 82%

Registration of ‘Prevail’ Hard Red Spring Wheat

Glover

Kleinjan

Jin

et al. 2016

J of Plant Registrations

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Grower and end‐user acceptance of new hard red spring wheat (HRSW; Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars largely depends on satisfactory agronomic performance, end‐use quality potential, and disease resistance levels. Additional characteristics, such as desirable plant height, can also contribute to grower acceptance. The objective of this research was to release a short‐statured HRSW cultivar with competitive grain yield and acceptable levels of end‐use quality characteristics and Fusarium head blight (FHB) resistance. ‘Prevail’ (Reg. No. CV‐1121; PI 672486) HRSW was developed at South Dakota State University (SDSU) and released by the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station (SDAES) in early 2014. The cross SD3720/MN98389‐A was completed during fall 2002, and the resulting population was advanced via an early‐generation bulk‐testing program where F6:8 seed was included in the 2008 preliminary yield trial and the line was designated as SD4178. SD4178 also was tested in the advanced yield trial from 2009 through 2013. Prevail was released primarily for its combination of high yield potential and desirable plant height that is significantly shorter than most other HRSW cultivars developed by the SDSU‐HRSW breeding program.

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“…Advance possesses a regionally competitive combination of high grain yield potential and GVW when compared to most other HRSW cultivars developed by the SDSU–HRSW breeding program. Although it is not as highly resistant to FHB infection as ‘Brick’ (Glover et al, 2010), it was generally not significantly more susceptible than average. Furthermore, Advance is moderately resistant to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia triticina Eriks.…”

mentioning

confidence: 92%

Registration of ‘Advance’ Hard Red Spring Wheat

Glover

Hall

Jin

et al. 2014

Journal of Plant Registrations

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Grower and end-user acceptance of new hard red spring wheat (HRSW; Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars is largely contingent on satisfactory agronomic performance, end-use quality potential, and disease resistance levels. Additional characteristics, such as desirable plant height, can also help to maximize grower acceptance. The objective of this research was to release a short-statured HRSW cultivar with competitive grain yield, grain volume weight (GVW), and end-use quality characteristics and acceptable levels of Fusarium head blight (caused by Fusarium graminearum Schwabe) resistance. 'Advance' (Reg. No. CV-1104, PI 664482) HRSW was developed at South Dakota State University (SDSU) and released by the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station (SDAES) in early 2012. The cross 'Granger' (PI 636134)/N98-0230 was completed during fall 2001. Granger was released by SDAES in 2004, and N98-0230 is an unreleased experimental breeding line developed by the AgriPro (Syngenta) Wheat Hard Red Spring breeding program. The population was advanced via an early-generation bulk-testing program where F 4:7 seed was included in the 2006 preliminary yield trial and the line was designated SD4023. SD4023 also was tested in the advanced yield trial from 2007 through 2011. Advance was released for its combination of high yield potential, GVW, and bread loaf volume. Additionally, its plant height is signiicantly shorter than most other HRSW cultivars developed by the SDSU-HRSW breeding program.

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Registration of ‘Brick’ Wheat

Cited by 9 publications

References 10 publications

Contribution of Primary Spikes vs Tillers to Total Deoxynivalenol in Harvested Grain of Wheat and Barley

Contribution of Primary Spikes vs Tillers to Total Deoxynivalenol in Harvested Grain of Wheat and Barley

Registration of ‘Prevail’ Hard Red Spring Wheat

Registration of ‘Advance’ Hard Red Spring Wheat

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