Author
BROOKS, W - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
VAUGHN, M - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
BERGER, G - University Of Arkansas | |
GRIFFEY, C - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
THOMASON, W - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
PITMAN, R - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
MALLA, S - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
SEAGO, J - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
DUNAWAY, D - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
RUCKER, E - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
BEHL, H - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
BEAHM, B - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
SCHMALE, D - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
MCMASTER, N - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
HARDIMAN, T - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
CUSTIS, J - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
STARNER, D - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
GULICK, S - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
ASHBURN, S - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
JONES, E - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
BROWNING, P - Virginia Polytechnic Institution & State University | |
Marshall, David | |
Fountain, Myron | |
Tuong, Tan | |
Kurantz, Michael | |
Moreau, Robert | |
Hicks, Kevin |
Submitted to: Journal of Plant Registrations
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Publication Acceptance Date: 6/3/2016 Publication Date: 7/28/2016 Citation: Brooks, W.S., Vaughn, M.E., Berger, G.L., Griffey, C.A., Thomason, W.E., Pitman, R.M., Malla, S., Seago, J.E., Dunaway, D.W., Rucker, E.G., Behl, H.D., Beahm, B.R., Schmale, D.G., Mcmaster, N., Hardiman, T., Custis, J.T., Starner, D.E., Gulick, S.A., Ashburn, S.R., Jones, E.H., Browning, P.W., Marshall, D.S., Fountain, M.O., Tuong, T.D., Kurantz, M.J., Moreau, R.A., Hicks, K.B. 2016. Registration of ‘Secretariat’ winter barley. Journal of Plant Registrations. 10(3):217-222. Interpretive Summary: A new winter barley variety, named ‘Secretariat’ was developed for barley production in the eastern U.S. It is a high-yielding variety, with wide adaptation. Technical Abstract: Secretariat’ (PI 673931) is a six-row hulled winter feed barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) cultivar developed by the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station and released in May 2014. Secretariat, formerly designated VA08B-85, was derived from the cross VA00B-199 / VA00B-259 and was developed using a modified bulk breeding method. It was selected and released primarily for its excellent grain-yield potential in Virginia and the mid-Atlantic region of the eastern United States in combination with its resistance to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia hordei G. Otth) and powdery mildew (caused by Blumeria graminis (DC.) E.O. Speer f. sp. hordei Em. Marchal). It was evaluated from 2012 to 2015 in the Virginia Official Variety Trials at five to six locations. Secretariat’s average grain yield (5907 kg ha-1) was higher than the check cultivars Atlantic, Price, Callao, Nomini and Wysor and similar to Thoroughbred. Average grain volume weight of Secretariat (61.1 kg hL-1) was similar to the check cultivars Thoroughbred, Atlantic, Price, Callao and higher than Nomini and Wysor. Head emergence of Secretariat is 6 d earlier than Thoroughbred (the predominant barley cultivar grown in Virginia and the eastern United States) and similar to that of Price. Earlier maturity is a primary factor determining whether barley or wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) is used in double-cropping systems with soybean (Glycine max L.). Grain of Secretariat had an average starch concentration (56.9%) that was higher than Price and Callao, similar to Atlantic, but lower than Thoroughbred. Secretariat provides barley producers and end users in the eastern U.S. with a high yielding, widely adapted, early maturing winter barley cultivar that has good grain quality and is highly resistant to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia hordei G. Otth) and powdery mildew (caused by Blumeria graminis (DC.) E.O. Speer f. sp. hordei Em. Marchal) based on its performance in state and uniform winter barley yield trials. |