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Breeding new rice varieties for California: Effects of planting dates, seeding methods, low water temperatures

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Authors

Joseph R. Thysell, USDA

Publication Information

California Agriculture 17(8):8-9.

Published August 01, 1963

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Abstract

ONE OF THE important considerations in the development of any new rice variety is its optimum range of seeding dates. The response to seeding date of present commercial rice varieties in California is well known, hut must be determined for new and introduced varieties. The commercial rice crop in California is sown directly into the water. In the past, however, the rice-breeding nurseries have been drilled rather than water-seeded. Recent studies have demonstrated that rice sown directly into the water produces higher yields than rice that is drilled.

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Author notes

This is a progress report of cooperative investigations of the Crops Research Division, ARS, USDA; Dept. of Agronomy, University of California; and the California Cooperative Ricr Research Foundation.

Breeding new rice varieties for California: Effects of planting dates, seeding methods, low water temperatures

Joseph R. Thysell
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Breeding new rice varieties for California: Effects of planting dates, seeding methods, low water temperatures

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Joseph R. Thysell, USDA

Publication Information

California Agriculture 17(8):8-9.

Published August 01, 1963

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

ONE OF THE important considerations in the development of any new rice variety is its optimum range of seeding dates. The response to seeding date of present commercial rice varieties in California is well known, hut must be determined for new and introduced varieties. The commercial rice crop in California is sown directly into the water. In the past, however, the rice-breeding nurseries have been drilled rather than water-seeded. Recent studies have demonstrated that rice sown directly into the water produces higher yields than rice that is drilled.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

This is a progress report of cooperative investigations of the Crops Research Division, ARS, USDA; Dept. of Agronomy, University of California; and the California Cooperative Ricr Research Foundation.


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