A High Propagative FA Interspecific Hybrids Lily ‘Lime Glow’ with Light Yellow Colored Tepals for Cut Flower

Kang, Yun Im; Joung, Hyang Young; Goo, Dae Hoe; Choi, Youn Jung; Rhee, Ju Hee

doi:10.11623/frj.2015.23.3.36

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…한편 우리나라 나리 품종 개발은 생산 기간 단축, 화색 및 화형의 다양성, 환경 적응성, 수명, 내병성, 내한성 등에 관련된 형질 을 개량시키기 위해 노력해 왔다 (Kang et al, 2013;Lee et al, 2013) 있다(Natenapit et al, 2010;Song et al, 2015). 아시아틱 나리는 다른 나리 종과의 종간잡종품종 육성이 가능하고 (Islam et al, 2020) 3 and Fig.…”

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Breeding of Lilium Asiatic ‘Bright Yellow LiA’ as a Seed Propagation Hybrid for Garden

Song¹,

Moon²,

Park³

2020

HST

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There is a need to breed and distribute domestic varieties of Lilium Asiatic hybrids because most of the lily bulbs cultivated in Korea are imported from foreign countries. The Lilium Asiatic 'Butter Pixie', 'Mona' and 'Tiny Bee' varieties collected in 2000 had been self-pollinated from 2002 to 2014. In 2016, Lilium Asiatic 'Bright Yellow LiA' was developed as an F1 hybrid whose cultivar was generated by crossing 'L 2 -17-4' and 'L 2 -32-5'. It was obtained by 6th generation self-fertilization of the combination 'Mona' x 'Butter Pixie' for the maternal line and 7th generation self-fertilization of 'Tiny Bee' for the paternal line. 'Bright Yellow LiA' was assessed for homogeneity using a regional adaptability test, and was shown to be preferred by consumers from 2016 to 2018. 'Bright Yellow LiA' flowers are yellow and bowl-shaped with a few brown spots. The number of flowers per plant was 4.8, which was relatively more flowers than other cultivars, and the flower diameter was small at 12.7cm. The flower inflorescence was racemose, while the attitude of the longitudinal axis was erect. The plant height was 39.2 cm with 32.9 leaves per plant and 7.5 cm in leaf length. 'Bright Yellow LiA' showed a high preference for gardens because it had a longer flowering period, smaller flower diameter, shorter plant height, and thicker stem than those of the control, 'Tiny Bee'. Moreover, this cultivar has the advantage of being able to reproduce and propagate by seeds since the parents are a pure line.

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Breeding of Lilium Asiatic ‘Bright Yellow LiA’ as a Seed Propagation Hybrid for Garden

Song¹,

Moon²,

Park³

2020

HST

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Growth Characterization and Cytogenetic Analysis of Three FA Interspecific Hybrid Lilies Bred from Korea

Hwang¹,

Wang²,

Kim³

et al. 2018

Flower Res. J.

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Achievement of Flower Breeding in Korea and its Prospects

Kim¹,

Park²,

Jung³

et al. 2020

Korean J. Breed. Sci.

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The number of flower types filed and registered in the Korea Seed & Variety Service has increased each year. Of the 7,731 crops registered to date, flowers account for 53%, with 4,123 cases. This seems to reflect the nature of flowers with their various shapes and colors, as well as rapid change in varieties. The 1980s was seen as the birth of different flower varieties, with a focus on the collection of genetic resources for each flower type, the selection of chrysanthemums and rose varieties, and culturing of trumpet lilies and carnations. The 1990s was an era of globalization and the import of agricultural products, which enabled research on new flower varieties and the mass production of seedlings to develop strategies for export. In 1995, the Seed Industry Act was implemented and the cultivation of varieties actively began with Korea joining the International Union of the Production of New Varieties of Plants (UPOV); research on breeding and producing high quality seedlings for development of flower types such as lilies, carnations, chrysanthemums, roses, hibiscus, gerberas, gladioli, herbaceous flowers, cacti, orchids, and various other novel floral crops were expanded. In particular, support measures to promote private breeding were also devised. In the 2000s, breeding technology was stabilized, which led to the development of many new varieties at national and local levels, even by common citizens. Penetration rates of chrysanthemums, roses, and orchids, whose main focus was breeding, increased from 1% in 2000 to 5.8% in 2008 and 27.3% in the 2010s. Currently, cactus dominates the world market, with domestic varieties accounting for 70% of the world's trade, while freesias account for 60.4%, showing the high contribution of domestic small area crops. 'Baekma' (chrysanthemums), 'Shiny gold' (freesia), 'Deep purple' (rose), and 'Woori tower' (lily) are representative examples of domestic varieties bred in Korea. In the future, the development of varieties tailored to various consumers will be promoted, along with research on the production of virus-free seedlings, genome technology for enhancing breeding efficiency, and adding high value to the flower industry.

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A High Propagative FA Interspecific Hybrids Lily ‘Lime Glow’ with Light Yellow Colored Tepals for Cut Flower

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Breeding of Lilium Asiatic ‘Bright Yellow LiA’ as a Seed Propagation Hybrid for Garden

Breeding of Lilium Asiatic ‘Bright Yellow LiA’ as a Seed Propagation Hybrid for Garden

Growth Characterization and Cytogenetic Analysis of Three FA Interspecific Hybrid Lilies Bred from Korea

Achievement of Flower Breeding in Korea and its Prospects

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