AI Summary & Key Takeaways
AI InsightThe results showed that populations were significantly different in pod length, width, longitudinal section shape, shell thickness, color, suture string, and curvature.
📌 3 Key Takeaways
Abstract
Species belonging to the family Leguminosae are widely grown in Turkey. Pinto bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L. var. Pinto) is a traditional crop in Turkey and farmers grow local varieties that they select and maintain. Pinto bean is an important food in Samsun province, Turkey. Its crop is consumed as fresh pods, and fresh pod seed or dry seeds. This study was conducted in order to select valuable genetic resources of the pinto bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L. var. Pinto) under the ecological conditions of Samsun in 2003 and 2004. In the first year, 44 pinto bean populations were collected and evaluated according to their morphological, earliness, and yield traits. The results showed that populations were significantly different in pod length, width, longitudinal section shape, shell thickness, color, suture string, and curvature. From the observations, 10 genotypes were evaluated as superior using a weight-based ranking method for fresh pod and fresh grain pod in the first year of the study. In the second year, from these selected genotypes 4 genotypes (55ÇA07, 55ÇA15, 55TE15, and 55TE20) for fresh pods and 5 genotypes (55ÇA01, 55ÇA05, 55ÇA15, 55ÇA24, and 55TE15) for fresh grain pods were determined as promising genotypes. At the end of this research, selected genotypes will be used in the development of new promising pinto bean varieties.
Özet
Species belonging to the family Leguminosae are widely grown in Turkey. Pinto bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L. var. Pinto) is a traditional crop in Turkey and farmers grow local varieties that they select and maintain. Pinto bean is an important food in Samsun province, Turkey. Its crop is consumed as fresh pods, and fresh pod seed or dry seeds. This study was conducted in order to select valuable genetic resources of the pinto bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L. var. Pinto) under the ecological conditions of Samsun in 2003 and 2004. In the first year, 44 pinto bean populations were collected and evaluated according to their morphological, earliness, and yield traits. The results showed that populations were significantly different in pod length, width, longitudinal section shape, shell thickness, color, suture string, and curvature. From the observations, 10 genotypes were evaluated as superior using a weight-based ranking method for fresh pod and fresh grain pod in the first year of the study. In the second year, from these selected genotypes 4 genotypes (55ÇA07, 55ÇA15, 55TE15, and 55TE20) for fresh pods and 5 genotypes (55ÇA01, 55ÇA05, 55ÇA15, 55ÇA24, and 55TE15) for fresh grain pods were determined as promising genotypes. At the end of this research, selected genotypes will be used in the development of new promising pinto bean varieties.