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Published online 2 December 2005
Published in Crop Sci 46:90-97 (2006)
© 2005 Crop Science Society of America
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Single-Plant Selection at Ultra-Low Density to Improve Stability of a Bread Wheat Cultivar

Ioannis S. Tokatlidis*,a, Ioannis N. Xyniasb, John T. Tsialtasc and Ioannis I. Papadopoulosd

a Dep. of Agricultural Development, Democritus Univ. of Thrace, Orestiada, 68200, Greece
b Technological Education Inst. of Kalamata, 24100, Greece
c Hellenic Sugar Industry SA, Larissa, 41110, Greece
d Technological Education Inst. of W. Macedonia, Florina, 53100 Greece



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Fig. 1. Experimental procedure across two sites and five growing seasons. Pedigree single-plant selection was conducted for two generations under the ultra-low density (ULD) of 1.2 plants/m2 in honeycomb trials (NR0 and R21). Progeny families were tested under ULD in R21 trials, typical crop density (TCD) of 500 plants/m2 in RCB trials, and four densities (100, 300, 500, 700 plants/m2) in SPLIT-PLOT trials.

 


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Fig. 2. Single-plant yield frequency distribution of the source material (a), and of the first generation H (continues line) and L (dotted line) families in Site 1 (b) and Site 2 (c), under the ultra-low density (ULD) of 1.2 plants/m2. (X = mean yield, CV = coefficient of variation, Sk. = skewness, Kur. = kurtosis, n = number of harvested plants). {dagger} P < 0.05, {ddagger} P < 0.01, {dagger}{dagger} P < 0.001.

 


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Fig. 3. Mean experimental performance of the families H2 and H10 under ultra-low density (ULD), typical crop density (TCD), and four densities on average (SPLIT PLOT), being significantly superior over cv. Nestos in both generations.

 


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Fig. 4. The average response of the five H first generation families to density changes, and in relevance to cv. Nestos. The equation of line is y = 4 x 10–5X2 – 0.04X + 113. Data obtained from the SPLIT PLOT trials (four densities, two locations, and 2 yr).

 





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