Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)

Worldwide interest has been shown in the man-made crop plant called Triticale, a plant produced by crossing wheat and rye. Initially a biological oddity, Triticale has now reached the stage of having potential commercial capabilities. Due primarily to the work of members of the Plant Science Department of the University of Manitoba, and, more recently to CIMMYT working in collaboration with the Canadian group, many of the basic deficiencies of Triticale are being overcome. By improving the growth habit, plant type, disease resistance and fertility, the productivity of Triticale now warrants testing over a much wider range of environments. The International Triticale Yield Nursery was initiated to serve a number of different purposes, namely: 1) to provide the research workers developing commercial varieties of Triticale an opportunity to assess the performance and adaptation of their advanced breeding lines over a wide range of latitudes, climates, day lengths, fertility conditions, water management and disease complexes; 2) to allow cereal workers in other countries to assess and compare the potential of this new crop plant with existing cereals grown in their own country; and 3) to stimulate the interchange of improved germplasm of Triticale and thus hasten its development as a commercial crop plant. The first yield nurseries have been designed to assess the performance of advanced breeding lines and to compare them to other types of wheat. The performance of the Triticale lines may be disappointing in some environments at first, but rapid progress is being made and the information gained from the yield nurseries will be invaluable to guide the breeders in their search for improved germplasm. It is understood that any country collaborating in these tests will be free to use any of the material included in the nursery, either as parental material or as commercial varieties. In this latter case, the country of origin of the variety or line under multiplication should be recognized. We sincerely request the cooperation of all persons or institutions interested in this test. It is a collective endeavor and its success depends upon what is collectively contributed to its improvement. We realize that it may have faults and limitations and would appreciate any suggestions for its improvement.

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Handbook biblioteca
Language:English
Published: CIMMYT [1970?]
Subjects:AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY, DISEASE RESISTANCE, FERTILIZERS, PLANTING DATE, RUSTS, TRITICOSECALE, YIELDS, PLANT BREEDING,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10883/3929
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spelling dig-cimmyt-10883-39292024-04-04T14:54:39Z Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN) AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY DISEASE RESISTANCE FERTILIZERS PLANTING DATE RUSTS TRITICOSECALE YIELDS PLANT BREEDING Worldwide interest has been shown in the man-made crop plant called Triticale, a plant produced by crossing wheat and rye. Initially a biological oddity, Triticale has now reached the stage of having potential commercial capabilities. Due primarily to the work of members of the Plant Science Department of the University of Manitoba, and, more recently to CIMMYT working in collaboration with the Canadian group, many of the basic deficiencies of Triticale are being overcome. By improving the growth habit, plant type, disease resistance and fertility, the productivity of Triticale now warrants testing over a much wider range of environments. The International Triticale Yield Nursery was initiated to serve a number of different purposes, namely: 1) to provide the research workers developing commercial varieties of Triticale an opportunity to assess the performance and adaptation of their advanced breeding lines over a wide range of latitudes, climates, day lengths, fertility conditions, water management and disease complexes; 2) to allow cereal workers in other countries to assess and compare the potential of this new crop plant with existing cereals grown in their own country; and 3) to stimulate the interchange of improved germplasm of Triticale and thus hasten its development as a commercial crop plant. The first yield nurseries have been designed to assess the performance of advanced breeding lines and to compare them to other types of wheat. The performance of the Triticale lines may be disappointing in some environments at first, but rapid progress is being made and the information gained from the yield nurseries will be invaluable to guide the breeders in their search for improved germplasm. It is understood that any country collaborating in these tests will be free to use any of the material included in the nursery, either as parental material or as commercial varieties. In this latter case, the country of origin of the variety or line under multiplication should be recognized. We sincerely request the cooperation of all persons or institutions interested in this test. It is a collective endeavor and its success depends upon what is collectively contributed to its improvement. We realize that it may have faults and limitations and would appreciate any suggestions for its improvement. 12 pages 2014-03-13T01:09:44Z 2014-03-13T01:09:44Z [1970?] Handbook http://hdl.handle.net/10883/3929 English CIMMYT manages Intellectual Assets as International Public Goods. The user is free to download, print, store and share this work. In case you want to translate or create any other derivative work and share or distribute such translation/derivative work, please contact CIMMYT-Knowledge-Center@cgiar.org indicating the work you want to use and the kind of use you intend; CIMMYT will contact you with the suitable license for that purpose. Open Access PDF Mexico CIMMYT
institution CIMMYT
collection DSpace
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cimmyt
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname CIMMYT Library
language English
topic AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
DISEASE RESISTANCE
FERTILIZERS
PLANTING DATE
RUSTS
TRITICOSECALE
YIELDS
PLANT BREEDING
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
DISEASE RESISTANCE
FERTILIZERS
PLANTING DATE
RUSTS
TRITICOSECALE
YIELDS
PLANT BREEDING
spellingShingle AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
DISEASE RESISTANCE
FERTILIZERS
PLANTING DATE
RUSTS
TRITICOSECALE
YIELDS
PLANT BREEDING
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
DISEASE RESISTANCE
FERTILIZERS
PLANTING DATE
RUSTS
TRITICOSECALE
YIELDS
PLANT BREEDING
Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)
description Worldwide interest has been shown in the man-made crop plant called Triticale, a plant produced by crossing wheat and rye. Initially a biological oddity, Triticale has now reached the stage of having potential commercial capabilities. Due primarily to the work of members of the Plant Science Department of the University of Manitoba, and, more recently to CIMMYT working in collaboration with the Canadian group, many of the basic deficiencies of Triticale are being overcome. By improving the growth habit, plant type, disease resistance and fertility, the productivity of Triticale now warrants testing over a much wider range of environments. The International Triticale Yield Nursery was initiated to serve a number of different purposes, namely: 1) to provide the research workers developing commercial varieties of Triticale an opportunity to assess the performance and adaptation of their advanced breeding lines over a wide range of latitudes, climates, day lengths, fertility conditions, water management and disease complexes; 2) to allow cereal workers in other countries to assess and compare the potential of this new crop plant with existing cereals grown in their own country; and 3) to stimulate the interchange of improved germplasm of Triticale and thus hasten its development as a commercial crop plant. The first yield nurseries have been designed to assess the performance of advanced breeding lines and to compare them to other types of wheat. The performance of the Triticale lines may be disappointing in some environments at first, but rapid progress is being made and the information gained from the yield nurseries will be invaluable to guide the breeders in their search for improved germplasm. It is understood that any country collaborating in these tests will be free to use any of the material included in the nursery, either as parental material or as commercial varieties. In this latter case, the country of origin of the variety or line under multiplication should be recognized. We sincerely request the cooperation of all persons or institutions interested in this test. It is a collective endeavor and its success depends upon what is collectively contributed to its improvement. We realize that it may have faults and limitations and would appreciate any suggestions for its improvement.
format Handbook
topic_facet AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
DISEASE RESISTANCE
FERTILIZERS
PLANTING DATE
RUSTS
TRITICOSECALE
YIELDS
PLANT BREEDING
title Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)
title_short Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)
title_full Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)
title_fullStr Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)
title_full_unstemmed Instructions for the management of the International Triticale Yield Nursery (ITYN)
title_sort instructions for the management of the international triticale yield nursery (ityn)
publisher CIMMYT
publishDate [1970?]
url http://hdl.handle.net/10883/3929
_version_ 1798165274068779008