Articles
Evaluation of capia pepper (C. annuum L.) inbred lines and selection of hybrid pepper varieties for protected cultivation
Article number
1271_56
Pages
411 – 418
Language
English
Abstract
Pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) is one of the most produced vegetables in Turkey, both in open fields and under protected cultivation.
There is a need for new hybrid varieties with various fruit types because of changing market demands.
This study was carried out to determine both specific combining performances of capia pepper inbred lines and promising hybrids during two long-term production seasons in 2013 and 2014 at the Vegetable Department of Batı Akdeniz Agricultural Research Institute (BATEM). A total of 16 capia pure lines within 25 were selected by considering heterotic patterns and were crossed as 8 males and 8 females to obtain specific hybrid combinations in spring season of 2012. Sixty-four hybrids and four commercial hybrids were tested in randomized complete block design (RCBD) with two replications in 2013 in unheated glasshouse.
Total fruit yield changed from 815 to 2006 g per plant.
The selected 30 hybrids and 4 commercial hybrids were tested again in long-term growing season in 2014 in greenhouse and morphological characterizations of hybrids were done.
Total fruit yield ranged from 1007 to 1896 g plant-1. As a result of this study, two sweet and one hot superior capia pepper hybrids were determined as candidate for commercial market.
The hybrids were also presented to private sector during growing season.
The candidate capia pepper hybrid cultivars and 5 inbred lines were introduced to the private and public sector by Products Catalogue and some inbred lines were sold to private sector.
There is a need for new hybrid varieties with various fruit types because of changing market demands.
This study was carried out to determine both specific combining performances of capia pepper inbred lines and promising hybrids during two long-term production seasons in 2013 and 2014 at the Vegetable Department of Batı Akdeniz Agricultural Research Institute (BATEM). A total of 16 capia pure lines within 25 were selected by considering heterotic patterns and were crossed as 8 males and 8 females to obtain specific hybrid combinations in spring season of 2012. Sixty-four hybrids and four commercial hybrids were tested in randomized complete block design (RCBD) with two replications in 2013 in unheated glasshouse.
Total fruit yield changed from 815 to 2006 g per plant.
The selected 30 hybrids and 4 commercial hybrids were tested again in long-term growing season in 2014 in greenhouse and morphological characterizations of hybrids were done.
Total fruit yield ranged from 1007 to 1896 g plant-1. As a result of this study, two sweet and one hot superior capia pepper hybrids were determined as candidate for commercial market.
The hybrids were also presented to private sector during growing season.
The candidate capia pepper hybrid cultivars and 5 inbred lines were introduced to the private and public sector by Products Catalogue and some inbred lines were sold to private sector.
Authors
R. Ozalp, I. Çelik
Keywords
pepper (Capsicum annuum L.), hybrid breeding, specific combining performance, morphological characterization, candidate variety
Groups involved
- Division Greenhouse and Indoor Production Horticulture
- Division Precision Horticulture and Engineering
- Division Plant-Environment Interactions in Field Systems
- Working Group Nettings in Horticulture (subgroup of Protected Cultivation in Mild Winter Climates)
- Working Group Light in Horticulture
- Working Group Organic Greenhouse Horticulture
- Working Group Modelling Plant Growth, Environmental Control, Greenhouse Environment
- Working Group Protected Cultivation, Nettings and Screens for Mild Climates
- Working Group Vegetable Grafting
- Working Group Computational Fluid Dynamics in Agriculture
- Working Group Design and Automation in Integrated Indoor Production Systems
- Working Group Mechanization, Digitization, Sensing and Robotics
- Working Group Greenhouse Environment and Climate Control
- Commission Agroecology and Organic Farming Systems
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