2022
DOI: 10.5897/jpbcs2021.0990
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Assessment of genetic variability, diversity, and identification of promising lines in linseed germplasm for harnessing genetic gain in central plain of the Indian subcontinent

Abstract: Linseed (Linum usitatissimum L.), cultivated in more than 60 countries, is grown for fiber and oilseed worldwide. Here effort was made to assess the genetic variability in linseed germplasm and identify some promising lines used as parents in the linseed hybridization program. The study was designed with a total of 82 germplasm and a national check in RCBD for genetic variability for 11 agronomic traits. In this study, a considerable variation was observed for all the studied traits by using PCA analysis. It w… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…The high genetic mean advance was observed for height (H), followed by primary branches (PB), pursued by secondary branches (SB), further followed by number of seeds per capsules(NOSC), trailed by plant stand per plot (PSP), yield per hectare (YH) and number of capsules per plant (NOCP). Similar results for number of capsules per plant and yield were reported by Kumar et al (2012), for branches per plant, capsules per plant, yield per plant and seed weight were reported by Gupta and Godawat (1981) and also for number of primary branches portrayed by Naik and Satapathy (2002).Genetic advance as a percentage of mean was found to be highest for the number of capsules per plant (56.67%) followed by SYP (53.11%), BM (48.71%) and NSB (46.99%) was accounted by Hussain et al (2022).…”
Section: Genetic Advance As Percent Of Meanmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…The high genetic mean advance was observed for height (H), followed by primary branches (PB), pursued by secondary branches (SB), further followed by number of seeds per capsules(NOSC), trailed by plant stand per plot (PSP), yield per hectare (YH) and number of capsules per plant (NOCP). Similar results for number of capsules per plant and yield were reported by Kumar et al (2012), for branches per plant, capsules per plant, yield per plant and seed weight were reported by Gupta and Godawat (1981) and also for number of primary branches portrayed by Naik and Satapathy (2002).Genetic advance as a percentage of mean was found to be highest for the number of capsules per plant (56.67%) followed by SYP (53.11%), BM (48.71%) and NSB (46.99%) was accounted by Hussain et al (2022).…”
Section: Genetic Advance As Percent Of Meanmentioning
confidence: 78%