engleski

Oil Yield Stability of Winter Rapeseed (Brassica napus L.) Genotypes

The identification of the highest yielding cultivar for a specific environment on the basis of both genotype and genotype x environment interaction could be useful to breeders and producers since yield estimates based only on genotype and environment effects are insufficient. The trial was carried out during six growing seasons using 8 registered cultivars of rapeseed developed at European breeding stations and 11 experimental lines developed in the Institute of Field and Vegetable Crops, Novi Sad, Serbia. The objective of the study was to identify genotypes with most stable oil yield by using combination of three parameters: ecovalence (wi), regression coefficient (bi) and deviations mean square (s2di) (first model) and AMMI model analysis (second model). Average oil yield per area of experimental genotypes was higher comparing to registered genotypes. According to the first model, seven experimental and two registered varieties (Falcon and Banacanka) were estimated as stable and wide adaptable genotypes. A complete positive and highly significant correlation was estimated between wi and s2di which implies that both of these parameters could be used independently. According to the AMMI models, the genotypes UM-8 and UM-11 were the most stable and with high average oil yield. Such genotypes can be implemented in future breeding programs and recommended for growing in South Eastern Europe.

Brassica napus L.; cultivars; stability; AMMI model; oil yield

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