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DELIVER
Deliver is an awnless wheat released in 2004 by
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station and the USDA-ARS.
Deliver's pedigree is Yantar (a Bulgarian cultivar), Chisholm and
Karl.
Deliver is intermediate in plant height and is
about the same height as 2174. Heading date is comparable to
2174 and Ok102 but a few days later than Ok101 and Jagger. It
is moderately susceptible to lodging similar to Jagger and
Cutter. Deliver is not well adapted to critically low soil pH.
Deliver is resistant to leaf (in adult plants),
stripe rust, and wheat soilborne mosaic and moderately resistant to
septoria glume blotch. It is moderately susceptible to tan
spot, wheat streak mosaic virus. Kernel size has been large
and consistent (determined by the weight of kernels retained on a
No. 7 screen).
North-central Oklahoma is the primary area of
adaptation spreading to southwestern and northwestern Oklahoma as
secondary areas. Deliver may be recommended for a dual-purpose
system, a grain-only system, or a hay-production system.
PLANT VARIETY PROTECTION IS
BEING APPLIED FOR
ENDURANCE
Endurance was released by Oklahoma Agricultural
Experiment Station in 2004. Its pedigree is a Pioneer breeding
line, TAM 105, Siouxland, and 2180.
Endurance is a moderately tall semidwarf
averaging 34 inches. Endurance reaches heading at the same
time as Ok102 and 2174 (approximately 2 days later than Ok101 and 3
days later than Jagger. It has intermediate or slightly below
average test weight.
Endurance is tolerant to very tolerant to low pH
conditions and had intermediate to moderately good straw
strength. It is moderately resistant to leaf rust ( in adult
plants) and stem rust, intermediate resistance to stripe rust and
fusarium head blight. Endurance is moderately susceptible to
septoria and tan spot and susceptible to powdery mildew.
The area of adaptation is Oklahoma and points
northward. Endurance will likely appeal to dual-purpose and
grain-only producers alike.
PLANT VARIETY PROTECTION IS
BEING APPLIED FOR
JAGGER
Jagger was developed by the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and the USDA-ARS from the cross
KS82W418/Stephens.
Jagger is a very early maturing, moderately short variety with good straw
strength. It has fair winterhardiness similar to Hawk and Newton. Jagger has
good protection to many of the important wheat diseases. It is susceptible to
Hessian Fly and powdery mildew. Grain has average test weights
with acceptable milling and baking qualities.
Jagger is protected under Title V of the Plant Variety Protection Act to be sold by variety name
only as a class of certified seed - PVPA 1994.
OVERLEY
Overley is a variety developed by the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and the USDA-ARS
from a crossing of Jagger, Heyne, and leaf rust resistant TAM 107 and
released in 2003. The yield record and performance in central
and eastern Kansas has been very good overall; however it has not
performed well in western Kansas.
Overley is resistant to soile-borne masaic,
spindle streak, stripe rust and is moderately resistant to septoria
leaf blotch, stem rust, tan spot, and wheat streak mosaic. It is
susceptible to Hessian fly and moderately susceptible to glume blotch,
powdery mildew, and barley yellow dwarf.
Acid soil tolerance is moderate with a good
grazing potential. Coleoptile length is rated medium long,
height is medium tall, and maturity is early. Straw strength is
good but the shattering reputation is rated as poor. Test weight
is good and baking and milling qualities are exceptional.
It has a large seed size and may benefit from higher seeding rates.
U.S. Plant Variety Protection Applied For
TRIUMPH 64
Triumph 64 was developed by a private plant breeder, Mr. Joseph Danne, El Reno,
Oklahoma and released by him in 1948 or 1949 as Rust Resistant Triumph. It was
discovered to be susceptible to rust and was approved for release by Oklahoma State University
in 1964 as Triumph 64. It is superior to Triumph in yield and test weight but is
similar to Triumph in all other agronomic characteristics.
2158
2158 is an awned, semidwarf variety with outstanding straw strength and yield
that was developed and released by Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.
2158 is closely related to 2157 and was selected from breeder seed of 2157.
It is 1" - 2" taller than 2157 and slightly earlier
than
2157. 2158 has the same disease rating as 2157 for all major diseases.
It is resistant to soilborne mosaic virus and the predominate biotype of Hessian Fly.
2158 is a protected variety under Title V of the Plant Variety Protection Act to be sold by variety name
only as a class of certified seed - PVPA 1970.
2174
2174 was developed and released in 1997 by the Oklahoma
Agricultural Experiment Station from an advanced line researched by the Pioneer Hi-Bred International,
Inc.
2174 is an awned, white chaffed, semi-dwarf, hard red winter wheat.
It has a semi-upright juvenile growth habit, above average test
weight patterns and is classed as medium maturing. It tends to be a tall
semi-dwarf and coleoptile lengths have shown to be above average. Tolerance to low
pH soil conditions appears to be better than average but not as good as 2137. It is
classed as intermediate-to-tolerant to acid soils. With regard to grazing
characteristics, 2174 appears to have better than average fall forage production as well
as good grain production after grazing.
2174 has excellent adult plant resistance to leaf rust, soil-borne mosaic
virus, tan spot, and powdery mildew. It is either susceptible to or untested to
other diseases and insect pests. 2174 has satisfactory milling and baking quality.
Unauthorized Propagation Prohibited - U.S. Variety Protection
Applied For.
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