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Int. Maize and Wheat Improv. Cent. (CIMMYT), Apartado Postal 6-641, 06600 Mexico, D.F., Mexico
Corresponding author (m.kazi{at}cgiar.org)
Homozygous T1BL.1RS translocation wheats demonstrate an agronomic advantage over those lacking this chromosome under the most favorable conditions (Villareal et al, 1995). Superiority of euploid 1B lines over T1BL.1RS germplasm has also been reported (Singh et al, 1998). The need to extend these contrasting observations to more diverse germplasms led us to produce 1B or T1BL.1RS backcross isogenic lines and extracted derivatives for 17 bread wheat cultivars that were either homozygous T1BL.1RS or 1B. For each 1B cultivar we produced an isogenic T1BL.1RS line and a 1B derivative line (Table 1A). Similarly for each T1BL.1RS cultivar, we produced an isogenic 1B line and a T1BL.1RS derivative (Table 1B). Wheat sources (Skovmand et al, 1997) that donated the T1BL.1RS chromosome to 1B cultivars were Glennson and Seri M82. Ciano T79 and Pavon 76 were the 1B chromosome donors to T1BL.1RS cultivars (Table 1). The 34 germplasms being registered are identified by a Cruza Intergenérica Mexicana (CIGM) number, (Reg. no. GP-655 to GP-688; PI 614010 to PI 614043). Each F1 1B, T1BL.1RS heterozygote combination was pollinated by its respective bread wheat parent to yield the first backcross (BCI) derivative. Two heterozygous (1B, T1BL.1RS) BC1 plants with 42 chromosomes were identified by Glucose-Phospho-Isomerase (GPI) electrophoresis and Giemsa C-banding (William et al, 1992). These BC1F1 heterozygotes were backcrossed to their respective bread wheats until the BC7 generation, and then self-pollinated. From the selfed progeny, plants homozygous for chromosomes 1B and T1BL.1RS were identified biochemically (GPI and Acid Page; A-PAGE), and cytologically (Giemsa C-banding). Homozygous plants from each cultivar were then grown and seed increased. One derivative per combination is now being registered as isogenic 1B or T1BL.1RS germplasms (Table 1).
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Seed samples (3g) of each germplasm will be distributed upon written request. Requests should be directed to the Genetic Resources Bank, Wheat Program, CIMMYT, Apartado Postal 6-641, 06600 Mexico, D.F., Mexico.
NOTES
Accepted for publication September 30, 2000.
REFERENCES
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