Agriculture Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 5.1
US wheat cultivars tested for the presence of
csLV34
alleles and
Lr34
.
Class
Cultivar
csLV34
a
Lr34
b
Class
Cultivar
csLV34
Lr34
Soft red winter
Fultz
−
Hard red spring
Thatcher
−
−
Monon
−
Chris
+
−
+
Knox62
Era
+
Arthur
−
Waldron
−
Caldwell
−
−
Marshall
+
CK 9663
−
−
Wheaton
+
+
−
−
Pioneer 26R61
Butte 86
-
Saluda
−
Grandin
+
+
McCormick
−
Norm
+
+
NC Neuse
−
Russ
-
Pocahontas
−
Oxen
+
−
−
SS550
BacUp
Keene
−
HJ98
−
Hard red winter
Triumph
−
Reeder
−
Bison
−
Alsen
+
+
−
Scout 66
Briggs
+
+
Siouxland
−
Steele
−
Victory
−
Oklee
+
Sturdy
+
+
Glenn
−
Ogallala
+
Pacifi c Northwest spring wheat
Alpowa
−
Duster
+
Alturas
−
Santa Fe
c
+
Hank
-
Fuller
c
+
Hyak
−
2137
−
Jefferson
−
Overley
−
Madsen
−
Deliver
+
Nick
−
Endurance
−
Scarlet
−
Cutter
−
Stephens
−
TAM 107
−
Source:
Adapted from Kolmer et al. (2008).
a
+
=
allele associated with
Lr34
;
−
=
allele associated with lack of
Lr34
.
b
+
Lr34
not present; blank indicates not tested.
c
Winter wheat cultivars derived from 'Jagger' may lack
Lr34
yet have the
csLV34
allele associated with
Lr34
.
=
genetic analysis indicated presence of
Lr34
;
−
=
red winter wheat (Table 5.1). The allele associ-
ated with
Lr34
was most common in spring wheat
cultivars bred for the northern Great Plains, was
present at low frequency in older and current
hard red winter wheat cultivars, and was not
present in cultivars from the Pacifi c Northwest.
The CIMMYT cultivar Pavon 76 has provided
an additional source of nonspecifi c adult-plant
leaf rust resistance. The adult-plant resistance
gene
Lr46
in Pavon 76 is on chromosome 1BL
(Singh et al., 1998). Gene
Lr46
is likely present
in CIMMYT germplasm that has been selected
for adult-plant resistance to leaf rust. Cultivars
and germplasm with combinations of
Lr34
,
Lr46
,
and additional adult-plant resistance can be highly
resistant, approaching complete immunity (Singh
et al., 2000). Development of diagnostic molecu-
lar markers associated with
Lr46
(Rosewarne et
al., 2006) will aid in selection of lines with this
adult-plant resistance.
Combinations of adult-plant resistance genes
with
Lr
genes effective in seedlings can also
provide good levels of durable leaf rust resistance.
The Minnesota spring wheat cultivar Norm
released in 1992 has remained highly resistant to
leaf rust. Norm was determined to have genes
Lr1
,
Lr10
,
Lr13
,
Lr16
,
Lr23
, and
Lr34
(Oelke and
Kolmer 2005). Genes
Lr1
,
Lr10
, and
Lr13
are