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High Oleic Acid Content in New Safflower, UC-1

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Authors

P. F. Knowles, University of California
A. B. Bill, University of California
J. E. Ruckman, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 19(12):15-15.

Published December 01, 1965

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Abstract

basc genetic researcuh on safflower introduced to the United States from many parts of the world has turned up a gene with an unusual faculty. This gene changes the proportions of oleic and linoleic acid in the oil, and makes safflower oil chemically like olive oil. Unfortunately, the gene was found in an introduction (UC57-147) which was not suitable for commercial production in this country because of its low yield and low oil content. By crossing UC57-147 to N-10, and then backcrossing the products of the cros twice to US-10, it was possible to transfer the gene to an acceptable commercial safflower type. This type has been termed UC-1. The fatty acid composition of UC-1 and other oils may be noted in the tahle; the graph compares UC-1 with US-10 in fatty acid composition of the oil.

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High Oleic Acid Content in New Safflower, UC-1

P. F. Knowles, A. B. Bill, J. E. Ruckman
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

High Oleic Acid Content in New Safflower, UC-1

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

P. F. Knowles, University of California
A. B. Bill, University of California
J. E. Ruckman, University of California

Publication Information

California Agriculture 19(12):15-15.

Published December 01, 1965

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

basc genetic researcuh on safflower introduced to the United States from many parts of the world has turned up a gene with an unusual faculty. This gene changes the proportions of oleic and linoleic acid in the oil, and makes safflower oil chemically like olive oil. Unfortunately, the gene was found in an introduction (UC57-147) which was not suitable for commercial production in this country because of its low yield and low oil content. By crossing UC57-147 to N-10, and then backcrossing the products of the cros twice to US-10, it was possible to transfer the gene to an acceptable commercial safflower type. This type has been termed UC-1. The fatty acid composition of UC-1 and other oils may be noted in the tahle; the graph compares UC-1 with US-10 in fatty acid composition of the oil.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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