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470 P.S. FavlollTable 10. laterials inputslha. by rid forage corn production, 1996-1997.ItemUnitsI. Seeds2. Fertilizers2.1 Complete2.2 Mur of Potash2.3 Urea2.4 Larvin 3752.5 Lannate2.6 Trichogramma1.5 bags8 bags3 bags4 bags0.5 IiIIi200 card
Breeding of Maize for the Baby Corn Con orner MarketPacho{k PongpanichResearch and Deve{opmellt ManagerPacific Seeds (Thai) Ltd.,P.O. Box 15, Phraputthabar, Saraburi 18120, T1wi1andAbstractBaby corn is recognized as a chemical free vegetable product. Exports of canned baby com fromThailand have steadily grown due to increase in world demand. The production is done in rainfed andirrigated areas which can be harvested within 45-60 days after planted. A number of hybrids havebeen released for commercial cultivation several years ago. The superiority of hybrid baby corn ispresented in high yield potential with high quality ears harvested which generated more income tofarmers. Pacific 421 was released by Pacific Seeds to serve the canning market. High yield potentialand small ear size are the key traits which made Pacific 421 grown widely in Thailand. In 1998Pacific Seeds releases 2 new hybrids, namely Pacific 129 to serve canning market with 7-1OCJ{ higheryield than Pacific 42 L and Pacific 116 to serve the fresh consumption market.IntroductionBaby corn is defined as vegetable product which can be eaten like asparagus. It tastes crisply andsweetly. The demand of consumption by developed country is potentially increased as production isdone under chemicals free condition. Thailand is one of major export country in many forms of babycorn like frozen fresh ears or in can or glass bottles with a value of 1,000 million Baht annually.However growing baby corn crop is very intensive task unlike field corn crop. Farmers have toremove tassel to protect pollination and particularly at the harvest process must be done every day toinsure that size and shape of ear: meet standard requirement.Any type of corns can be grown as baby corn crop. Varieties can be open pollinated, compositesor hybrid:: of field corn, sweet corn or waxy com. But baby com must be harvested at young ear stagewhc..-c ::i 1 ]: length is about 3-6 em, depending on each variety and plant population is about 2-3 timeshigher than field corn (! 00,000-120,000 plants per hectare). In general baby corn can be harvestedwithin 45-55 days after planted. So in irrigated areas farmers could grow 4-5 crops a year. Thi is anattractive cash generator for Thai baby corn farmers. They could earn 23,000 Bahtfhafcrop (within 60days) or 92.000 Bahtfhafyear (4 crops a year).Baby corn hybrid has increased its popularity since 1989 in Thailand, where farmers used togrow open pollinated varieties, for example Suwan L Suwan 2 and Thai composite DMR#6 releasedby Kasetsart University, Rangsit I and Chiangmai 90 released by Department of Agriculture, or Thaisuper sweet DMR#1 (TSSDMR#I) super sweet corn composite variety. The superiority of hybridbaby corn is in the form of high yield potential, both husked and dehusked yields, with high qualityears harvested, short harvesting time period and uniformity of plant type.Pacific Seeds began baby corn hybrid development program since 1984. Initially, the majoremphasis of program was to screen developed hybrids field corn in the pipe line for the use as babycorn purposes. Field corn hybrids which passed 3 years testing process and reached pre-commerciallevel would be then selected and tested in baby corn trial.By the way of above testing program, Pacific #1 was released in Thai marketplace in 1988. It's adouble cross hybrid which worked well until 1991. Pacific #S was released in 1989 with good earshape and light yellow ear color. As harvesting time for baby corn is the most important thing to gethigh yield and high quality ear, farmers must harvest at the right time. The delay in harvesting process,by even one day, will cause poor quality of ears harvested. Most farmers prefer high yield to highquality. This is the weakness of hybrids which have field corn background as growth rate of eardevelopment is very fast.
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Proceedings of the Seventh Asianegi
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~ . .r .
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IV92 Governmental Support for Resea
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VI38 J Responses of Open-Pollinated
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VllJ611 Hybrid ancl New Bioscience
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xFOREWORDThe regional maize worksho
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2 Timothy Reevescan differ from fie
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4 Timorhv Reeveseveryone must be a
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6 Tilllothy Reel'esand less land an
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8 Timothy Reevesparticipatory resea
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10 Timothv Reeves1997). Diagnostic
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12 Timothy Reevesand this is anothe
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14 Timolh.v Ree\'esInformation tech
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16 Timothy ReevesHarrington, L., R.
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The Asian Economic Crisis: Implicat
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20 Phabhu Pingaliinvestments. Prior
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22 Phabhu Pillga/icosts in the shor
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24 David Hoisingtonincreasing rapid
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26 David Hoisingtonlines derived vi
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28 David Hoisingtoneffective breedi
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Issues of Intellectual Property Rig
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32 SmaJ SrilVatmrapongsepoor farmer
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34 Swat SriwatanapongseI. The paten
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36 Surat Sri",'atanapongseGeneral (
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Role of Networking for Strengthenin
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40 R.S Parada//1. Mai-r.e Research
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42 R.S. Parodainfonnation exchange
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44 R.S. Pamdathe network.VI. Networ
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46 R.S. ParodaVIII. EpiloglleOne ca
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48 Zhou Darong, He Kanglai and Song
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50 Zhou Dorong, He Kong/ai and Song
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52 ZllOll Darollg, He KallK/ai alld
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S4 Zho/l Darong, He Kanglai and Son
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56 ZhOll Darong, He Kanglai and Son
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Hybrid Maize Technology : Challenge
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60 S.K. Vasalreplace OPYs and some
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62 S.K. Vasalactivities one should
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64 Shil'aji PandeyAsia (Table 3). T
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66 Shil'aji Pandey4. Fewer and fewe
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68 Shivoji PandeyClosing4. We must
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Maize Research in the Public Sector
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72 N.N. Singhprivate sector. With t
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74 N.N. Singhresearch programmes to
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76 NN SinghThe picture of one inter
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Public and Private Partnership in H
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80 Weerachai 5., Taweesak P., Tawut
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Supporting the Hybrid Maize Breedin
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84 Chokechai A., Sansem 1. Chamipom
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86 Chokechai A., Sansern 1. Chamipo
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88 Chokeclrai A., Sansern 1. Chamip
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Table 5.Mean grain yields, regressi
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Governmental Support for Research a
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94 Trail HOllg Uy3. Guidelines give
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Maize Hybrid Breeding for Subtropic
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Table 2.Best Single Crosses Among E
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100 H. Cordova, S. Castellanos, S.K
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102 H. Corelom, S. Castellanos, S.K
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104 H. Cordova, S. Castellanos, S.K
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106 Shi-hllang Zhang and De-qu{m Sh
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108 Shi-ililang Zhang and De-quem S
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110 Shi-huang Zhang and De-quan Slz
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Table 5.Means of days to silking, P
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114 Shi-huanf{ Zhang alld De-quan S
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116 L. W. Kannenbergand thereby the
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118 L. W. Kannenbergin Hallauer and
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120 L. W. KannenbergC'4oD.. -1010 r
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122 D.N. ChaudharyBreeding MethodsT
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Heterosis in Maize: Groupings and P
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126 V.K. Saxena, N.S. Malhi, N.N. S
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128 v.K. Saxena, NS. Malhi, NN Sing
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130 V.K Saxena, N.S. Malhi, N.N. Si
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132 VK. Saxena, N.S. Malhi, NN Sing
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Evaluation, Distribution and U iliz
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136 Ganesall Srinivasan and S.K. Va
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138 Ganesan Srinivasan and s.K. Vas
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140 Ganesan Srinivasan and S.K. Vas
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142 Canesan Srinivasan and S.K. Vas
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Recombinant Inbred Lines in Tropica
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146 JalJ1t'.~ L Bren1J
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148 James L. Brewbaker and Hyeoll G
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150 James L. Brewbaker and Hyeoll C
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DNA Fingerprinting and the Seed Bus
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154 Apichart Vanavichit and Somvong
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156 ZhOll Hongshengr maintained----
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158 Zhou Hongshengprovince in 1990,
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160 Zhou Hongsheng302515i"~ 10
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162 Zhou HongshengZhou HS, it ai, 1
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164 Eduardo C. Fernandez, Samuel C.
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166 Eduardo C. Fernandez, Samuel C.
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168 Eduardo C. Fernande::, Samuel C
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Initial Results of Anther Cultureof
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172 Bui Hanh Cuong, Tran Hong Uy an
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Tackling Biodiversity Issues in Hyb
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176 Chokeclwi Aekalasanawan and S.K
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178 Chokechai Aekatasanawan and SK.
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180 Clzokeclzai Aekatasanawan and S
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182 Chokechai Aekatasanawan and S.K
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184 Chokechai Aekarasanawan and S.K
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186 Chokechai Aekatasal1awan and S.
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The Importance of the Anthesis-Silk
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190 1. Bolanos alld G.O. EdmeadesMa
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192 1. Bolanos and G. O. Edmeadesfr
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194 1. Bolanos and G.o. Edllleadesw
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196 1. Bolanos and ;.0. Edmeadesthi
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198 1. Bolanos and G.O. EdmeadesBlu
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200 1. Bolanos and G.O. EdmeadesFig
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202 1. Bolanos and G.O. Edll2eadesB
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204 1. Bolanos and G.O. EdmeadesTab
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Table 5 Genetic correlations (r g )
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208 M. Ball;;eger, H.R. Lafilfe, G.
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210 M. Banzeger, H.R. Lafitte, G.O.
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212 M. Banz.eger. H.R. Lafitte, G.O
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214 tv!. Banzeger, H.R. Lafitte, G.
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216 M. Banzeger, H.R. Lafitte, G.O.
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Progress in Breeding for Low Nitrog
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220 y. Chal1fac!lume, P. Krudlowna,
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222 Y. Clzan{{/chume, P. Krudloyma,
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224 Y. Chantachume, P. Krudloyma, S
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226 Y. Chantachume, P. Krudloyma, S
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228 Y. Chantachume, P. Krudloyl11a,
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230 Y. Chafltachume, P. Krudloyma,
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Production of Maize Under Excess SO
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234 T.R. Rathore, M.Z.K Warsi, N.N.
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236 T.R. RatllOre, M.Z.K. Warsi, N.
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238 T.R. Rathore, M.z.K. Warsi, N.N
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Development of Acid Soil Tolerant M
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242 Carlos De Leon, Shivaji Pandey
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244 Carlos De Leon, Shivaji Pandey
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246 Carras De Leon, Slzivaji Pandey
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248 Carlos De Leo/!, Shivaji Pandey
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250 SK. Vasal, S. Pandey, M. Barand
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252 S.K. Vasal, S. Pandey. M. Baran
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254 s.K. Vasal, S. Pandey, M. Baran
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256 S.K. Vasal, S. Pandey, M. Barml
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258 D. leffel's, H. Cordova, S. Vas
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260 D. Jeffers, H. Cordova. S. Vasa
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262 D. leffel's, H. Cordol'a, S. Va
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264 D. Jeffers. H. CordOl'a, S. Vas
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266 D. Jeffers, H. Cordova, S. Vasa
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268 Samuel C. DalmacioViral Disease
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270 Samuel C. Dalmacioexplored. Oth
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272 Samuel C. Dalmacio(Helminthospo
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274 Samuef C. Daflllacioimportant r
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276 Samuel C. DalmacioPayne, G.A. 1
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278 AI'e/ino D. Raymundoand Rajasth
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280 Avelino D. RaymundoStatus of Br
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282 Avelino D. RaymundoBaria, A R.
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Banded Leaf and Sheath Blight of Ma
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286 R.C. Sharma, Carlos De Leon all
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288 R.C. Sharma, Carlos De Leon and
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Maize Stalk Rot Complexes: Innovati
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292 Samgam Lal. Carlos De Leon. v,K
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294 Samgalll La!, Carlos De Leon, V
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296 Samgam Lal. Carlos De Leoll. VK
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298 Samgam Lal, Carlos De Leon, V.K
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300 Samgam Lal, Carlos De Leon, v.K
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302 Salllgal/1 La I, Carlos De Leol
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308 Carlos De Leol!Table 2 describe
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310 Car/os De Leon3. RhabdovirusThi
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312 Carlos De Leon7.6. The techniqu
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Current Status of Breeding Maize Ge
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316 D. Bergvinson, D. Beck, F. Betr
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318 D. Bergl'illson, D. Beck, F. Be
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320 D. Bergvillsoll, D. Beck, F. Be
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Breeding Maize Germplasm Tolerant {
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Status of Breeding Maize Germplasms
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Breeding Mai-;.e Germplasm Tolerant
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Breeding Maize Germplasm Tolerant t
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Breeding Mai::.e Germplasm Tolerant
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Breeding Maize Germprasm Torerant t
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Use of Trichogramma ostriniae Hymen
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TricflOgmmma to Control the Asian C
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Trichogramma fa Confrol fhe Asian C
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Trichogramma to Control the Asian C
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-'d14.8b I 0.8aPercent I No.damag
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Trichogramma to Control the Asian C
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Trichogramma to ConTrol the Asian C
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Tric1lOgrwnma to CO/ltrol the Asian
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TricllOgralllll/.G to Control the A
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Pests and Diseases of Maize in Indo
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Pests and Diseases ofMaize in Indon
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Pests and Diseases ofMai::.e in Ind
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Pests and Diseases ofMaize in Indon
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Pests and Diseases a/Maize in Indon
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Maize Stem Borers in India and Thei
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Maize Stem Borers in India 369enemi
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Maize Stem Borers in India 371• C
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Sustainable Corn Prod cHon under Al
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Sustainable Corn Production 011 Slo
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Sustainable Corn Production on Slop
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Sustainable Com Production on Slopi
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Responses of Open-Pollinated and Hy
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Open-Pollinated and Hybrid Mai;:e C
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Fertilization and Nutrient Manageme
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Nutrient Management for Maiz.e Crop
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Nutrient Management for Mai::e Crop
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Nutrient Managementfor Maize Croppi
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Nutrient Management for Maize Cropp
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Nutrient Management/or Maize Croppi
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Nutrient Managementfor Maize Croppi
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Maize Cultivation in Paddy Field Re
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Mai::.e Cultiwllion i/7 Paddy Field
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Maize-Based Cropping Systems in the
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Mai::.e Based Cropping Svstems in t
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Mai.-e Based Cropping Systems ill t
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Maize Based Cropping Systems in the
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Page 429 and 430:
Page 431 and 432: Maize Based Cropping Systems in the
Page 433 and 434: J'vtaize Based Cropping Syslems ill
Page 435 and 436: Effects of Ecological Conditions an
Page 437 and 438: Winter Maiz.e Of! Wetland in the Cr
Page 439 and 440: Winter Mai~e on Wetland in the Crop
Page 441 and 442: Winter Maize on Wetland in the Crop
Page 443 and 444: Winter Maize 431IntroductionIn a br
Page 445 and 446: Willler Mai::.e 433applied fertiliz
Page 447 and 448: Technics for Corn Production in Sou
Page 449 and 450: Technics for Corn Prodllction in SO
Page 451 and 452: Technics for Corn Production ;n Sou
Page 453 and 454: Technicsfor Com Production in South
Page 455 and 456: Technics for Corn Production in Sou
Page 457 and 458: Adm/Jces in Breeding Specially Mai;
Page 459 and 460: Adval/ces in Breeding Specialty Mai
Page 461 and 462: Advances in Breeding Specialty !v1a
Page 463 and 464: QPM Breeding Pro ram in ChinaShi-hu
Page 465 and 466: QPM Breedillg Program ill China 453
Page 467 and 468: QPM Breeding Program in China 455Li
Page 469 and 470: QPM Breeding Program in China 457Ta
Page 471 and 472: Forage Corn: Emerging Use of Maize
Page 473 and 474: Forageortl 461Structural Changl's i
Page 475 and 476: Forage Com 463plant population of 8
Page 477 and 478: Forage Corn 4652. For material that
Page 479 and 480: Forage Com 467Table 5.Importation o
Page 481: Forage Com 469Table 8. Computed yie
Page 485 and 486: Maize for the Baby Corn Consumer Ma
Page 487 and 488: Maize Production and Research in Ch
Page 491 and 492: Mai-::.e Production and Research in
Page 495 and 496: Progress a/Maiz.e Research in India
Page 497 and 498: Progress ajMaize Research in India
Page 499 and 500: Progress ofMaize Research in India
Page 501 and 502: Progress ofMai::e Research in India
Page 503 and 504: Maize Research and Development in I
Page 505 and 506: Mai::;e Research and Development in
Page 507 and 508: Mai::e Research and Development in
Page 509 and 510: Mai::.e Research and Del'elopment i
Page 515 and 516: Country Report on Highlights of Pro
Page 517 and 518: Maize Research in the Philippines 5
Page 519 and 520: Alai;..: R< s('arch ill rh(' Plzili
Page 521 and 522: Progress in Maize Research in Thail
Page 525 and 526: Progress ill Maize Research in Thai
Page 527 and 528: lrl~lrl~..§'(3,.:::E--;.:;:-s:::l:
Page 531 and 532: 0\ITl '""'Table 8.Mean grain yield
Page 533 and 534:
Progress in Maize Research in Thai/
Page 535 and 536:
Progress of Maize Breeding in Vietn
Page 537 and 538:
Progress ofMai-:.e Breeding in Viet
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Progress ofMaize Breeding in Vietna
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Page 543 and 544:
Page 545 and 546:
~-Progress ofMaize Breeding in Viet
Page 547 and 548:
Maize Research in Nepal 5351. Area,
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Maize Research in Nepal 537Present
Page 551 and 552:
Maize Research in Nepal 539Local co
Page 553 and 554:
Maize Research in Nepal 541Patholog
Page 555 and 556:
Maize Research ill Nepal 5 3Chemica
Page 557 and 558:
Maize Research ill Nepal 545Maize b
Page 559 and 560:
Maize Research in Nepal 547Table 12
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Maize Research in Nepal 549Research
Page 563 and 564:
Maize Research in Nepal 551Acknowle
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Maize Research in PakistanMohammad
Page 567 and 568:
Maize Research in Nepal 555There ha
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Maize Research in Nepal 557Shift In
Page 571 and 572:
Maize Research in Nepal 559Average
Page 573 and 574:
Present Status and Strategies for D
Page 575 and 576:
Maize Production in Sri Lanka 563in
Page 577 and 578:
Maize Production in Sri Lanka 565At
Page 579 and 580:
Maize Production in Sri Lanka 567rt
Page 581 and 582:
Mai~e Research in Bangladesh 569Str
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Maize Research ill Bangladesh 571Su
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Mai::.e Research in Bangladesh 573R
Page 587 and 588:
Current Status of Maize in MyanmarT
Page 589 and 590:
Current Status ofMaize in Myanmar 5
Page 591 and 592:
Seed Production ofMaize in India 57
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Page 595 and 596:
Page 597 and 598:
Page 599 and 600:
Breeding Maize for North-Western In
Page 601 and 602:
Breeding Mai-;e for North- Western
Page 603 and 604:
,..,Q\IT)t:::5'\l~- 2:l~..::;E:~';:
Page 605 and 606:
Cargill's Maize Breeding Research i
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Cargill's lv/aize Breeding Research
Page 609 and 610:
Maize Research Progranl in Mahyco 5
Page 611 and 612:
IIHybrid Corn Seed Production - Exp
Page 613 and 614:
Hybrid Corn Seed Production 601Tabl
Page 615 and 616:
Hybrid Corn Seed Production 603woul
Page 617 and 618:
Breeding Maize Hybrids in Commercia
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Summary and Conclusion of Session o
Page 621 and 622:
Summary Inaugural Session 609hybrid
Page 623 and 624:
Page 625 and 626:
SUDlmary and Conclusion of Session
Page 627 and 628:
S mmary and Conclusion of Session o
Page 629 and 630:
Page 631 and 632:
Summary Speciality Corns Session 61
Page 633 and 634:
Page 635 and 636:
SummaJy Country and Seed Industry S
Page 637 and 638:
Questions and Answers 625Q: How muc
Page 639 and 640:
Questions and Answers 627for MAS, t
Page 641 and 642:
Questions and Answers 629Q: Does th
Page 643 and 644:
Questions and Answers 631A: Yes, ea
Page 645 and 646:
Questions and Answers 633Q: Search
Page 647 and 648:
Questions and Answers 635considerab
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Questions alld Answers 637Comment:
Page 651 and 652:
List ofParticipants 639COLOMBIACarl
Page 653 and 654:
List ofParticipants 641Prabhu Pinga
Page 655 and 656:
List ofParticipants 643Elsa M. Luis
Page 657 and 658:
List ofParticipants 645Nonito Franj
Page 659 and 660:
List ofParticipants 647Romeo F. Hec
Page 661 and 662:
List ofParticipants 649Jose Cagampa
Page 663 and 664:
List ofParticipants 651Danilo P. Ba
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