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12 result(s) search for keyword(s) 'Genotype,' 
Refine your searchChanges of Reducing Sugar in Potato Genotype During Cold Storage and Their Chips Quality / Mahendra J. Thapa ; M. B. Shrestha ; R. C. Bhandari
Title : Changes of Reducing Sugar in Potato Genotype During Cold Storage and Their Chips Quality Material Type: printed text Authors: Mahendra J. Thapa, Author ; M. B. Shrestha, Author ; R. C. Bhandari, Author Pagination: 241-244 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Potato, genotype, reducing sugar, cold storage, composition, chips Abstract: Potato of five varieties: Kufri Jyoti, Janak Dev, Klwmal Seto, Diseree and Khumal Rato were
evaluated during the cold storage at 5-70c,and obsen•ed the changes of reducing sugar up to
three months (90 days). Tile proximate composition of fresh potato genotypes were analyzed
before storage as moisture content, protein, total ash. total fat, crude fibre and carbohydrate
ranged 78.70 to 81.90%. 1.96 tO 2.29%, 0.82 to 1.09%, 0.04 to 0.10%, 0.41 to 0.58% and 14.61
to 17.56% respectively and found no signi[rcmzt difference in their composition. The level of
redl}cing sugar ranged from 0.12 I 5% to 0.4424% on the fresh weight basis at tlze time of
storage. Tlze score of chips colour was found good in all the varieties of potato before storage.
The level of reducing sugar ranged from 0.9326% to 1.2198%. showed lziglz accumulation of
reducing sugar in all tlze varieties of potato after three months of storage. Tlze chips prepared
from 90 days stored potato were found unacceptable dark brown in colour. Tile level of
reducing sugar in all varieties of potato were found in increasing trend i.e. before storage, 30
days of storage, 60 days of storage and 90 days of storage. The chips prepared from tlze stored
potato of 30 days and 60 days were found withi11 tile acceptable limit except Klzumal Seto.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=504 Changes of Reducing Sugar in Potato Genotype During Cold Storage and Their Chips Quality [printed text] / Mahendra J. Thapa, Author ; M. B. Shrestha, Author ; R. C. Bhandari, Author . - [s.d.] . - 241-244 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Potato, genotype, reducing sugar, cold storage, composition, chips Abstract: Potato of five varieties: Kufri Jyoti, Janak Dev, Klwmal Seto, Diseree and Khumal Rato were
evaluated during the cold storage at 5-70c,and obsen•ed the changes of reducing sugar up to
three months (90 days). Tile proximate composition of fresh potato genotypes were analyzed
before storage as moisture content, protein, total ash. total fat, crude fibre and carbohydrate
ranged 78.70 to 81.90%. 1.96 tO 2.29%, 0.82 to 1.09%, 0.04 to 0.10%, 0.41 to 0.58% and 14.61
to 17.56% respectively and found no signi[rcmzt difference in their composition. The level of
redl}cing sugar ranged from 0.12 I 5% to 0.4424% on the fresh weight basis at tlze time of
storage. Tlze score of chips colour was found good in all the varieties of potato before storage.
The level of reducing sugar ranged from 0.9326% to 1.2198%. showed lziglz accumulation of
reducing sugar in all tlze varieties of potato after three months of storage. Tlze chips prepared
from 90 days stored potato were found unacceptable dark brown in colour. Tile level of
reducing sugar in all varieties of potato were found in increasing trend i.e. before storage, 30
days of storage, 60 days of storage and 90 days of storage. The chips prepared from tlze stored
potato of 30 days and 60 days were found withi11 tile acceptable limit except Klzumal Seto.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=504 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=504URL
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Development of sugarcane varieties for early, mid-late, irrigated, low land, upland and rain fed conditions Material Type: printed text Authors: P.C.P. Chaurasia, Author ; B. Chaudhary, Author Pagination: 97-100 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Cane Yield, Length, Genotype, Sugarcane Abstract: Sugarcane varietal development experiments were carried out in randomized complete block design with three to four replications. CoSe 98231 an early maturing sugarcane genotype gave the highest cane yield of 65.6 mt/ha followed by CoSe 97232 of 60.0 mt/ha The cane length of CoSe 98231 was 2.06 m which was at par with cane length of CoSe 97232 of 2.37 m. Single cane weight of CoSe 9823 was the highest of 0.706 kg followed by Co 98020 of 0.598 kg. Cane·diameter of CoSe 98231 was the highest of 1.96 cm followed by Co 98020 of 1.95 cm. Millable cane number was the highest of CoSe 98231 of 84,300 followed by CoSe 97232 of 84,000. Similarly, among mid-late sugarcane genotypes UP 9742 gave the highest cane yield of 79 mt/ha followed by BO 134 of 72 mt/ha and BO 135 of 71.3 mt/ha. The cane length of UP 9742 was 1.77 m and BO 134 had cane length of 1.89 m and BO 135 of 92.13 m. Cane diameter was the highest of UP 9742 of 1.91 cm followed by BO 135 of 1.77 cm and BO 134 of 1.44 cm. The single cane weight was the highest in case of BO 110 oto.766 kg followed by Co 97020.........................
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1823 Development of sugarcane varieties for early, mid-late, irrigated, low land, upland and rain fed conditions [printed text] / P.C.P. Chaurasia, Author ; B. Chaudhary, Author . - [s.d.] . - 97-100 p.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Cane Yield, Length, Genotype, Sugarcane Abstract: Sugarcane varietal development experiments were carried out in randomized complete block design with three to four replications. CoSe 98231 an early maturing sugarcane genotype gave the highest cane yield of 65.6 mt/ha followed by CoSe 97232 of 60.0 mt/ha The cane length of CoSe 98231 was 2.06 m which was at par with cane length of CoSe 97232 of 2.37 m. Single cane weight of CoSe 9823 was the highest of 0.706 kg followed by Co 98020 of 0.598 kg. Cane·diameter of CoSe 98231 was the highest of 1.96 cm followed by Co 98020 of 1.95 cm. Millable cane number was the highest of CoSe 98231 of 84,300 followed by CoSe 97232 of 84,000. Similarly, among mid-late sugarcane genotypes UP 9742 gave the highest cane yield of 79 mt/ha followed by BO 134 of 72 mt/ha and BO 135 of 71.3 mt/ha. The cane length of UP 9742 was 1.77 m and BO 134 had cane length of 1.89 m and BO 135 of 92.13 m. Cane diameter was the highest of UP 9742 of 1.91 cm followed by BO 135 of 1.77 cm and BO 134 of 1.44 cm. The single cane weight was the highest in case of BO 110 oto.766 kg followed by Co 97020.........................
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1823 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1823URLEvaluation of Genotypes of Gladiolus for Vegetative and Floral Traits / Tul B. Poon in Nepalese Horticulture, v. 8/9 ([07/25/2012])
Title : Evaluation of Genotypes of Gladiolus for Vegetative and Floral Traits Material Type: printed text Authors: Tul B. Poon, Author ; T.M. Rao, Author ; D.P. Kumar, Author Publication Date: 2012 Article on page: 13-26 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Corms, Evaluation, Genotype, florets, spikes, sprouting, traits, vase life Abstract: An experiment was conducted at Indian Institute of Horticultural Research,
Bangalore, India to evaluate vegetative and floral traits of 21 genotypes.
Sprouting per cent of corms was the highest in two genotypes ‘Shobha’ and ‘H.
S. 82-11-27’ (100 %) whereas low in ‘H.S. 84-7-11’ (68.5 %), ‘Gladiolus
callianthus’ (70.6 %), and ‘Arka Kesar’ (76.5%). Day to sprouting was early in
‘H. S. 86-32-11’ (11.2 days), ‘Shobha’ (12 days) and ‘H. S. 87-22-1’ (12.2 days)
but ‘Gladiolus callianthus’ recorded the maximum days to sprouting (30.0 days).
Day to flowering was early in ‘H.S. 88-10-22’ (64.6), ‘Shobha’ (65.8 days) and
‘H.S. 84-7-11’ (66.1 days) while late in ‘H.S. 84-4-9’ (92.6) ‘Tilak’ (91 days)
and ‘Gladiolus callianthus’ (87.1 days). The genotype ‘Gladiolus callianthus’
recorded the shortest plant (94.8cm) followed by ‘Hybrid selection 84-4-9’
(102.6cm) and ‘Kum Kum’ (106.7cm) whereas the tallest plant in ‘Poonam’
(149.1cm), ‘Shobha’ (146.9cm) and ‘Pink Friendship’ (142.1cm. The genotype
‘Arka Kesar’ recorded the highest number of florets per spike (18.1) but
‘Gladiolus callianthus’ was with the least florets per spike (9.8). Numbers of
marketable spikes per corm were high in ‘Psittacinus hybrid’ (2.0) ‘H.S. 87-22-
1’ (1.9) and ‘H.S. 88-4-8’ (1.9), ‘H.S. 82-11-27’ (1.9) and ’Kum Kum’ (1.7).
‘H.S. 87-22-1’ had long vase life (8.8 days) followed by ‘H.S. 82-11-27’ (8.4
days) while ‘H. S. 88-4-8’ had the shortest vase life (6.2 days). In respect of
most traits, 'H.S.87-22-7' is proven as the most promising genotype as
comparing against the rest of twenty genotypes. In addition, Gladiolus
callianthus and Psittacinus hybrid are two different species that can be utilized
in interspecific hybridization.
in Nepalese Horticulture > v. 8/9 [07/25/2012] . - 13-26 p.[article] Evaluation of Genotypes of Gladiolus for Vegetative and Floral Traits [printed text] / Tul B. Poon, Author ; T.M. Rao, Author ; D.P. Kumar, Author . - 2012 . - 13-26 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in Nepalese Horticulture > v. 8/9 [07/25/2012] . - 13-26 p.
Keywords: Corms, Evaluation, Genotype, florets, spikes, sprouting, traits, vase life Abstract: An experiment was conducted at Indian Institute of Horticultural Research,
Bangalore, India to evaluate vegetative and floral traits of 21 genotypes.
Sprouting per cent of corms was the highest in two genotypes ‘Shobha’ and ‘H.
S. 82-11-27’ (100 %) whereas low in ‘H.S. 84-7-11’ (68.5 %), ‘Gladiolus
callianthus’ (70.6 %), and ‘Arka Kesar’ (76.5%). Day to sprouting was early in
‘H. S. 86-32-11’ (11.2 days), ‘Shobha’ (12 days) and ‘H. S. 87-22-1’ (12.2 days)
but ‘Gladiolus callianthus’ recorded the maximum days to sprouting (30.0 days).
Day to flowering was early in ‘H.S. 88-10-22’ (64.6), ‘Shobha’ (65.8 days) and
‘H.S. 84-7-11’ (66.1 days) while late in ‘H.S. 84-4-9’ (92.6) ‘Tilak’ (91 days)
and ‘Gladiolus callianthus’ (87.1 days). The genotype ‘Gladiolus callianthus’
recorded the shortest plant (94.8cm) followed by ‘Hybrid selection 84-4-9’
(102.6cm) and ‘Kum Kum’ (106.7cm) whereas the tallest plant in ‘Poonam’
(149.1cm), ‘Shobha’ (146.9cm) and ‘Pink Friendship’ (142.1cm. The genotype
‘Arka Kesar’ recorded the highest number of florets per spike (18.1) but
‘Gladiolus callianthus’ was with the least florets per spike (9.8). Numbers of
marketable spikes per corm were high in ‘Psittacinus hybrid’ (2.0) ‘H.S. 87-22-
1’ (1.9) and ‘H.S. 88-4-8’ (1.9), ‘H.S. 82-11-27’ (1.9) and ’Kum Kum’ (1.7).
‘H.S. 87-22-1’ had long vase life (8.8 days) followed by ‘H.S. 82-11-27’ (8.4
days) while ‘H. S. 88-4-8’ had the shortest vase life (6.2 days). In respect of
most traits, 'H.S.87-22-7' is proven as the most promising genotype as
comparing against the rest of twenty genotypes. In addition, Gladiolus
callianthus and Psittacinus hybrid are two different species that can be utilized
in interspecific hybridization.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Grain yield stability of Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) genotypes in different production environments of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: N.R Gautam, Author ; MP Tripathi, Author ; DN Pokhrel, Author ; MR Bhatta, Author Pagination: 148-152 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Environment, Genotype, Grain Yield, Yield Stability Abstract: This study was conducted by National Wheat Research Program (NWRP), Bhairahawa under three main production environments of wheat in Nepal i.e., timely sown irrigated (TSI), late sown irrigated (LSI) and timely sown rainfed (TSR) in collaboration with different NARC stations located across the country to identify suitable wheat genotypes based on both grain yield performance and yield attributing traits over the location and environments. The grain yield data of eight different bread wheat genotypes evaluated in Coordinated Varietal Trial (CVT) across eight locations during 2008-09 and 2009-10 were used in the analysis. Joint regression analysis model where trial mean grain yield was used as independent variables and genotype grain yield was used as dependent variables for determining stability parameters................
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1834 Grain yield stability of Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) genotypes in different production environments of Nepal [printed text] / N.R Gautam, Author ; MP Tripathi, Author ; DN Pokhrel, Author ; MR Bhatta, Author . - [s.d.] . - 148-152 p.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Environment, Genotype, Grain Yield, Yield Stability Abstract: This study was conducted by National Wheat Research Program (NWRP), Bhairahawa under three main production environments of wheat in Nepal i.e., timely sown irrigated (TSI), late sown irrigated (LSI) and timely sown rainfed (TSR) in collaboration with different NARC stations located across the country to identify suitable wheat genotypes based on both grain yield performance and yield attributing traits over the location and environments. The grain yield data of eight different bread wheat genotypes evaluated in Coordinated Varietal Trial (CVT) across eight locations during 2008-09 and 2009-10 were used in the analysis. Joint regression analysis model where trial mean grain yield was used as independent variables and genotype grain yield was used as dependent variables for determining stability parameters................
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1834 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1834URL
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Evaluation, Identification and Development of Chickpea (cicer arietinum L) Genotypes for Rice and Maize-based Eco-system Material Type: printed text Authors: Darai, R., Author ; M.B Chadaro, Author ; B.C K.B, Author ; B Joshi, Author ; Joshi, B.D., Author Pagination: 54-63 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: BGM Resistant, Chickpea, Genotype, High Yielding, Rainfed Ecosystem Abstract: Chickpea is an important winter legume grown in the rice and maize based eco system. The role of chickpea in to conserve natural resources bases of agriculture and has been well recognized for providing much needed for sustainability to the cropping systems. Intervention of the available exotic varieties for better adaptation assumes the importance to enhancement of crop productivity and food security under rainfed environments. A total of 16 entries in CVT, 18 entries in REVT and five entries in PVS were evaluated in mid and far western regions of Nepal. Experiments CVT and REVT were carried out in RBD design with four-replications. The tentative plot size was maintained at 9.6 m2 while 40 cm row to row and 7 - I 0 cm plant to plant spacing. Statistically significant differences were observed among the tested genotypes in both the CVT and REVT. Pooled mean yield performances indicated that chickpea genotypes KPG59 (2702 kg/ha), KWRI 08 (2619 kg/ha), ICCV98933 (2523 kg/ha) and ICCx840508-44 (2516 kg/ha) in CVT and genotypes KPG59 (2225 kg/ha), JCCV98909 (2186 kg/ha) and ICCx840508-44 (2132 kg/ha) in REVT were the better yielder over the years and across the locations and recommended to promote in participatory trials.............
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1818 Evaluation, Identification and Development of Chickpea (cicer arietinum L) Genotypes for Rice and Maize-based Eco-system [printed text] / Darai, R., Author ; M.B Chadaro, Author ; B.C K.B, Author ; B Joshi, Author ; Joshi, B.D., Author . - [s.d.] . - 54-63 p.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: BGM Resistant, Chickpea, Genotype, High Yielding, Rainfed Ecosystem Abstract: Chickpea is an important winter legume grown in the rice and maize based eco system. The role of chickpea in to conserve natural resources bases of agriculture and has been well recognized for providing much needed for sustainability to the cropping systems. Intervention of the available exotic varieties for better adaptation assumes the importance to enhancement of crop productivity and food security under rainfed environments. A total of 16 entries in CVT, 18 entries in REVT and five entries in PVS were evaluated in mid and far western regions of Nepal. Experiments CVT and REVT were carried out in RBD design with four-replications. The tentative plot size was maintained at 9.6 m2 while 40 cm row to row and 7 - I 0 cm plant to plant spacing. Statistically significant differences were observed among the tested genotypes in both the CVT and REVT. Pooled mean yield performances indicated that chickpea genotypes KPG59 (2702 kg/ha), KWRI 08 (2619 kg/ha), ICCV98933 (2523 kg/ha) and ICCx840508-44 (2516 kg/ha) in CVT and genotypes KPG59 (2225 kg/ha), JCCV98909 (2186 kg/ha) and ICCx840508-44 (2132 kg/ha) in REVT were the better yielder over the years and across the locations and recommended to promote in participatory trials.............
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1818 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1818URL
