Genetic Variation and New Cultivar Development in Bermudagrass
Cytwdon L. C. Lich. Is a small grass genus, but contains the most important, warm -season, perennial germplasm for forage and turf cultivar development. Among the eight Cynodon species in the widely adopted taxonomy system revised by Harlan and colleagues, C. Dactybn (L.) Pers. And C. Nkmfuensis Vanderyst are probably the major gene contributors for breeding forage bermudagrass cultivars, while C. Dactybn and C. Transvaalensis Bum -Davy are the most important for the development of turf cultivars. Molecular genetic diversity is enormous for C. Dactylon and substantial for C. Transvaalensis, but little is known in C. Nlemjuensis. Protocols for breeding bermudagrass cultivars have been well established and continue to be used in the new cultivar development. The bermudagrass breeding program at Oklahoma State University has developed and released numerous superior turf and forage cultivars. Recent progress at the OSU program will be updated.
Yanqi Wu
Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK 74078,USA
国际会议
陕西杨凌
英文
178-182
2010-10-09(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)