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Meeting the Challenge of Yellow Rust in Cereal Crops - ICARDA

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183<br />

Table 2. Cross or pedigree <strong>of</strong> some CIMMYT advanced l<strong>in</strong>es<br />

used as supplemental yellow rust differentials <strong>in</strong> <strong>the</strong> nursery<br />

L<strong>in</strong>e<br />

KVZ/7C<br />

HAR 719 LIRA" S"<br />

HAR 727<br />

HAR 720<br />

HAR 627<br />

HAR 1331<br />

HAR 1349<br />

HAR 729<br />

HAR 1003<br />

Cross or pedigree<br />

Peg "S"<br />

HAR 421 BOW 74<br />

HAR 723<br />

HAR 934<br />

HAR 1018<br />

HAR 1038<br />

HAR 743<br />

HAR 733<br />

HAR 820<br />

HAR 845<br />

Carpento OR Carp<br />

BOW 74 , AV × KAL - BB/ WOP"S"<br />

L2266-1406 101 × BUC "S" / VPM-MOP 83.11.48 × NAC<br />

KIME #23/4/CN067/1C//KAL/BB/3/PCI"S"/S/BOW"S"<br />

ZD"S"/PATO(B)//CHRC"S"/3/ALDAN"S"/B/T"S"<br />

CHILERO, (4777(2)XFKN-GB/VER"S") BUS"S'-PVN"S"<br />

TIJ 788.1039/PVN76<br />

2109.36/VEE"S"/4/WRM//RAL/BB/3/KAL/BB//ALO"S"<br />

KVZ/3/TOB/CTFN//BB/4/B/BW"S"/S/TSH"S"<br />

BOW"S"-VEE"S"<br />

(4777(2) × FKN -GB/VEE"-PVN"S"<br />

MYNA"S"-VUL"S"<br />

Results and discussion<br />

Although <strong>the</strong> Ethiopian Wheat <strong>Rust</strong> Trap Nursery was tested at 12 locations <strong>in</strong><br />

Ethiopia, only at six locations did yellow rust epidemics occur every year,<br />

namely Meraro, Bekoji, S<strong>in</strong>ana, Arsi Robe and Kulumsa. Hence <strong>the</strong> conclusions<br />

<strong>of</strong> this experiment depend on <strong>the</strong> data from only <strong>the</strong>se locations. Table 3<br />

<strong>in</strong>dicates <strong>the</strong> reaction to yellow rust <strong>of</strong> commercial cultivars released from<br />

1970–1997. The results <strong>in</strong>dicate that commercial cultivars orig<strong>in</strong>at<strong>in</strong>g from<br />

Kenya, such as Enkoy and K62954-A, and <strong>the</strong> Ethiopian cultivar ET-13A2 have<br />

been moderately susceptible to yellow rust, with low severity until 2001.<br />

K62954-A and ET-13A2 have been grown for more than two decades and are<br />

still widely grown by large-scale state farms and small-scale subsistence<br />

farmers.<br />

Pavon 76, which is believed to have <strong>the</strong> Sr2 gene complex, has also been<br />

moderately susceptible to yellow rust, with low severity until 2000. However,<br />

<strong>the</strong> severity <strong>of</strong> yellow rust <strong>in</strong>creased <strong>in</strong> 2001 and 2002. This cultivar is also<br />

believed to have partial resistance to yellow rust. At <strong>the</strong> same time, cultivars<br />

recently released, such as Wabe, Kubsa, Abola and Magal, are becom<strong>in</strong>g<br />

susceptible to yellow rust.

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