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Revista mexicana de ciencias agrícolas

versão impressa ISSN 2007-0934

Rev. Mex. Cienc. Agríc vol.8 no.5 Texcoco Jun./Ago. 2017

https://doi.org/10.29312/remexca.v8i5.120 

Description of cultivars

Chey-ol: new variety of oleic safflower for northwest Mexico

Eva Ávila Casillas1  § 

Xóchitl Militza Ocho Espinoza2 

Lope Montoya Coronado2 

Néstor Alberto Aguilera Molina2 

Alberto Borbón Gracia3 

Jorge Iván Alvarado Padilla1 

1Campo Experimental Valle de Mexicali-INIFAP. Carretera a San Felipe km 7.5. Mexicali, B. C. México. Tel. 01(55) 38718700, ext. 81603. (alvarado.jorge@inifap.gob.mx).

2Campo Experimental Norman E. Borlaug-INIFAP. Calle Norman E. Borlaug km 12. Ciudad Obregón, Sonora, México. Tel. 01(55) 38718700, ext. 81223. (ochoa.xochilt@inifap.gob.mx; montoya.lope@inifap.gob.mx; aguilera.nestor@inifap.gob.mx).

3Campo Experimental Valle del Fuerte-INIFAP. Carretera Internacional México-Nogales/Juan José Ríos km 1 609. Guasave, Sinaloa, México. Tel. 01(55) 38718700, ext. 81506. (borbon.alberto@inifap.gob.mx).


Abstract

Chey-ol is a variety of safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) oleic type, which was generated through Safflower breeding program, at the Experimental Field Norman E. Borlaug, of the INIFAP, in coordination with the experimental fields of CIRNO and other safflower producing regions, it was registered under the number CAR-020-250615 in the National Catalog of Plant Varieties (CNVV). As response to the demands of producers and industries the variety was obtained with a potential yield of 4 t ha-1 and an oil content of 40%. Chey-ol outperformed the Ciano-ol control material, both in yield and in the quality and quantity of oleic type oil. Chey-ol can be sown during the autumn-winter cycle throughout the Northwest region of México such as: Sonora, Sinaloa, Baja California and Baja California Sur.

Keywords: Carthamus tinctorius L. genetics; oil quality; yield

Resumen

Chey-ol es una variedad de cártamo (Carthamus tinctorius L.) del tipo oleico, la cual fue generada a través del programa de Mejoramiento Genético de Cártamo, del Campo Experimental Norman E. Borlaug, dependiente del INIFAP, en coordinación con los campos experimentales de CIRNO y otras regiones productoras de cártamo, se registró con el número CAR-020-250615 ante el Catálogo Nacional de Variedades Vegetales de Plantas (CNVV). Como respuesta a las demandas de los productores e industrias se obtuvo la variedad con un potencial de rendimiento de 4 t ha-1 y un contenido de aceite de 40%. Chey-ol superó al material testigo Ciano-ol, tanto en rendimiento como en calidad y cantidad de aceite de tipo oleico. Chey-ol se puede sembrar durante el ciclo otoño-invierno en toda la región noroeste de México como lo son: Sonora, Sinaloa, Baja California y Baja California Sur.

Palabras clave: Carthamus tinctorius L. calidad de aceite; genética; rendimiento

The cultivation of safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) worldwide is undoubtedly a crop with untapped production potential and a deep adaptability strength for being a rustic plant, which requires low water requirements, shows few pest problems and a great capacity to produce high quality oil with the versatility of producing oleic and linoleic acids.

Countries with most important production worldwide are India accounting for half of the world’s production, followed by the United States of America being the state of California the leading producer, México, Argentina and Australia (Gilbert et al., 2008).

In México, within the oilseeds, the safflower has been one of the most widely planted. The main characteristic is its oil content of 37 to 41% and depending on the variety type it can have 75% oleic acid and 12% linoleic or 75% linoleic acid and 12% oleic.

Production has shown ups and downs during the last few years. This variation is mainly due to the prices of wheat sown in the Northwest of México, as they are competitive crops in autumn-winter (Montoya, 2010). During the cycles 2011-2012, 2012-2013 and 2013-2014, a national planting area of: 178 636.03, 96 369.92 and 114 636.03 ha respectively, producing states were: Tamaulipas, Sonora, Sinaloa, Jalisco, San Luis Potosí, Michoacán, Baja California, Baja California Sur, Veracruz, Coahuila, Chihuahua and Nayarit, with an average yield of 1.29 t ha-1.Of which the Northwest of México sowed in 2012 94%, 2013, 65% and 2014 54% of the total area (SIAP, 2016).

In the Valley of Mexicali, Baja California, safflower commercially beginning in the 1965- 1966 cycle with an area of 2 700 ha and reaching 29 000 ha in 1968- 1969, with an average yield of 1566 kg ha-1 Later during the period of 1971 to 1981, the average plantings was 11 000 ha, with an average yield of 2 101 kg ha-1, wich was an increase of 34%, equivalent to 535 kg ha-1 (Camarillo et al., 1983).

In 2008, in the field Norman E. Borlaug-CIRNO-INIFAP, oleic variety Cyano-ol was released, with the characteristic of high tolerance to false mildew disease Ramularia Carthami. The seed contains an average of 37.4% oil and an average of 75% oleic acid and 12.5% linoleic acid. (Montoya, 2010). From the 2012 year Cyano-ol lost its tolerance to this disease.

The release of the Chey-ol variety to the genetic mosaic for the Northwest of México, will allow to reduce the dependence of foreign varieties and the production deficit of this oilseed. INIFAP has worked in the safflower genetic improvement program to generate varieties with high yield potential and industrial quality, in 2015 the Chey-ol variety was released with 40% oil, this variety exceeded Ciano-ol.

However, under conditions of high relative humidity and temperatura, Chey-ol is susceptible to diseases such as false mildew and leaf rust, this may happen in some regions of the Northwest where these conditions remain for the disease. This was due to the fact that the environmental conditions that favor the incidence of the disease were presented, which are days with high relative humidity (HR) above 70% and average maximum temperatures of 25 °C and a minimum average of 14 °C. These environmental conditions favor disease incidence according to that mentioned by Armenta et al. (2005); Hostert et al. (2006).

Chey-ol, is a safflower variety of the oleic type and comes from a cross between the Ciano-ol/S-518 progenitors and was identified with the genealogy CC1582-1-1-0Y, it is of intermediate vegetative cycle, flowering at 100 days, physiological maturity at 160 days and plant height of 118 cm, its growth habit is determined and erect. Its leaves are light green. The stem is erect, solid and resistant to lodging. Before flowering, the chapter shows conical shape and is completely covered by the bracts. The flowers are yellow and when they dry they turn orange; the pollen is yellow.

Its main characteristic is its 40% oil percentage, of which 77% is oleic acid and 14% is linoleic acid. The average yield of the last assessment cycles 2011-2012, 2012-2013, 2013-2014 was 3.7 t ha-1 and exceded by 5% the Cyano-ol control variety.

Conclusions

The Chey-ol variety, due to its excellent oil content, its adaptation and good yield, will be a part of the mosaic of oleic varieties for Northwest México.

Literatura citada

Armenta, C. C. M.; Ramírez, A. J. A. y. Valenzuela, J. B. 2005. Epidemiología de la falsa cenicilla el cártamo en el valle del mayo. In. Acciones sobre el control de la falsa cenicilla del cártamo (Ramularia carthami Z.) en el sur de Sonora. INIFAP-CESAVE. Ciudad Obregón, Sonora, México. 24p. [ Links ]

Camarillo, P. M.; Machain, L. M. y Guzmán, R. S. 1983. Guía para producir cártamo en el Valle de Mexicali. Folleto para productores. 6 -15 pp. [ Links ]

Gilbert, J.; Knights, S. and Potter, T. 2008. International safflower production-an overview. In safflower unexploited potential and world adaptability. In: 7th International Safflower Conference, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia, 3-6. Nov. Agri-MC Marketing and Comunication. 1-7 pp. [ Links ]

Hostert, N. D.; Blomquist, C. L.; Thomas, S. L.; Fogle, D. G. and Davis, R. M. 2006. First report of Ramularia carthami, causal agent of Ramularia leaf spot of safflower in California. The American Phytopathological Society. 90(9):1:260. [ Links ]

Montoya, C. L. 2010. El cultivo de cártamo (Carthamus tincotrius L.) en México. Editorial SGI. Primera edición 2010. Ciudad Obregón Sonora, México. 96 p. [ Links ]

SIAP (Servicio de Información Agroalimentaria y Pesquera). 2016. estadística de la cobertura en el uso tecnológico y de servicios en la superficie agrícola sembrada de México. [ Links ]

Received: July 2017; Accepted: August 2017

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