Competition between early soybean genotypes
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5433/1679-0359.1994v15n1p67Keywords:
Soybean, Plant breeding, Sugar Cane renewal areas.Abstract
Early soybean genotypes proceeding from the AGRONOMIC RESEARCH CENTER (Campinas, São Paulo, State), OCEPAR (Cascavel, Paraná State), FT-Seed Company (Ponta Grossa, Paraná State) and SOYBEAN NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER - EMBRAPA-CNPSo, (Londrina, Paraná State) were evaluated at the Agriculture College (FCAVJ-UNESP, Jaboticabal, São Paulo State, Brazil). They were seeded in november 24, 1989 in a Dark Red Latosol, medium texture, fertilized with Pand K. According to the results the genotypes IAC-16; IAC82-3421; OCEPAR 3 (Primavera); OCEPAR 6, OCEPAR 8; FT 80-30026; FT 80-30038; BR 83-147 and IAC Foscarim-31 presented a cycle inferior to 110 days. OCEPAR 9 (SS-1), FT 80-30143, BR 86-1J 908; BR 85-15542 and BR 11864 presented a cycle inferior to 110 days. OCEPAR 9 (SS-1), FT 80-30142; BR 85-15542 and BR 11864 presented a cycle close to 120 days; with cycle between 120 and 130 days are included the genotypes IAC-15; BR 83-6288 and FT Estrela. The genotypes IAC-13, IAC 83-10003; and OCEPAR 2 and OCEPAR 4 presented a plant height inferior to 60 cm. All the genotypes presented a first pod insertion height adequate for the sugar cane renewal areas. The genotypes BR-23 and IAC 83-10003 showed a yield smaller than 2.200 kg/ha, but most of the genotypes presented a production superior to 3.000 kg/ha.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Semina: Ciências Agrárias adopts the CC-BY-NC license for its publications, the copyright being held by the author, in cases of republication we recommend that authors indicate first publication in this journal.
This license allows you to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format, remix, transform and develop the material, as long as it is not for commercial purposes. And due credit must be given to the creator.
The opinions expressed by the authors of the articles are their sole responsibility.
The magazine reserves the right to make normative, orthographic and grammatical changes to the originals in order to maintain the cultured standard of the language and the credibility of the vehicle. However, it will respect the writing style of the authors. Changes, corrections or suggestions of a conceptual nature will be sent to the authors when necessary.