The 1999 Alabama Performance Comparison of Small Grain Varieties

 

APPENDIX

 

Characteristics of Selected Wheat Varieties
  Resistance  
Brand-Variety Leaf rust Glume blotch Powdery mildew Hessian fly Test wt. Maturity Straw
strength
Vernalization requirement
GA-Dozier good good fair fair good late good long
GA-Gore poor good good good good medium fair med. long
GA-Stuckey poor fair good good fair early fair very short
Jackson poor fair fair poor good late fair long
Jaypee poor fair poor poor good medium fair medium
Madison poor fair good poor fair medium good med. long
Morey good fair good good good early good very short
NK Coker 9134 poor good poor poor good late fair long
NK Coker 9663 good fair poor fair good medium good medium
NK Coker 9704 poor fair poor poor good late good long
NK Coker 9835 poor good fair good good medium good medium
Pioneer 26R46 good good good poor good medium good medium
Pioneer 26R61 good good good good good medium good medium
Pioneer 2643 good good good poor good late good long
Pioneer 2684 poor good good good good early fair medium
Pioneer 2691 fair fair fair fair fair early good very short
Roberts poor good good good good late fair med. long
Wakefield fair fair fair poor good late fair long

 

Characteristics of Selected Oat Varieties
Brand-Variety Crown rust resistance Cold hardness Test weight Maturity Straw strength
Arkansas Co. 811 poor good medium good poor
Citation poor good medium good good
Florida 501 poor poor early good poor
Florida 502 fair poor early good good
GA-Mitchell poor fair medium fair good
NK Coker 716 poor good medium good good
Ozark poor good med-late fair poor
Rogers poor good medium fair poor
Simpson poor good medium good fair

 

Barley Yellow Dwarf
Although Barley Yellow Dwarf is a significant problem in Alabama, no current oat or wheat varieties have adequate resistance to this disease. All oat and wheat varieties are susceptible.

Hessian Fly
In the 1996-97 and 1997-98 growing seasons biotype ‘L’ of hessian fly was found in Alabama. This biotype represented only a small portion of the population. The level of resistance to hessian fly as shown in the table is only valid for the biotypes other than ‘L’ since none of the current commercial varieties are resistant to this new biotype.

Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station | Auburn University | Auburn, Alabama 36849 | ☎ (334) 844-2345 |
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