DUS testing of crop varieties - A synthesis on the subject for new PVP-opting countries

Plant Varieties and Seeds

Volumn 13, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 69-90

  Mauria, S ^a  

^a INDIAN COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH   (India)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033667350     PISSN: 09523863     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. The potential role of DNA probes in plant variety identification
2. Isozymic variation and plant breeders' rights
3. Role and use of biometrics in DUS testing
4. Technical aspects of the plant breeders' rights
5. Linking distinctness and description of varieties
6. Variety registration and protection in the UK and countries of the European Community
7. Biochemical identification of cultivars leads to award of plant breeders' rights
8. The characterization and identification of crop cultivars by electrophoresis
9. Electrophoresis in plant testing and breeding
10. The use of electrophoresis for the distinctness testing of varieties of autogamous species
11. Gel electrophoresis for the identification of plant varieties
12. Related genetic contributions among ancestral lines to North American soybean cultivars
13. Modified joint regression analysis for incomplete variety x environment data
14. ISTA Variety Committee: Report of the working group for biochemical tests for cultivar identification, 1983-86
15. Machine vision for the characterization and identification of cultivars
16. The determination of distinctness in the self-pollinated cereals utilising electronic data storage and retrieval
17. Electrophoresis of sexually and vegetatively propagated cultivars of allogamous species
18. Genetic identification of lines and crosses using isozyme electrophoresis
19. Quantitative analysis of two-dimensional protein profiles of inbred lines of maize (Zea mays L.)
20. The use of artificial classification in crop cultivar distinctness testing
21. The use of a computer management system for testing candidate cereal varieties for distinctness, uniformity and stability and the award of plant breeders rights
22. The work of the Systematic Botany Branch
23. Storage proteins in the identification of species, cultivars and lines
24. Seed proteins in genome analysis, cultivar identification and documentation of cereal genetic resources: A review
25. Simple purity checking of maize (Zea mays L.) lines and hybrids by protein monomer analysis
26. The relationship of heterosis and genetic divergence in maize
27. Evaluation of genetic purity in hybrid corn (Zea mays L.) seed production through zein isoelectrophoretic patterns
28. Assessment of maize inbred genetic purity by isozyme electrophoresis
29. Routine least square estimation of variety means in incomplete tables
30. Variability of yields of cereal varieties in U.K. trials
31. A computing system for cereal variety trials
32. Statistical criteria for distinctness between varieties of herbage crops
33. Block designs for variety trials
34. Statistical criteria for uniformity in wheat, barley and oats
35. CUE (Cultivar Expert), a computer program for crop variety selection
36. The concept of distinctness in PBRs
37. Sui generis system: Obligations and options for developing countries
38. Plant variety testing system in UK - Lessons for India
39. Methods for analysing NIAB variety trial data over many sites and seasons
40. The interpretation of genotype environment interaction in cereal variety assessment
41. The characterization and identification of wheat cultivars -Integrated approach
42. Genetic variability within US hybrid maize: Multivariate analysis of isozyme data
43. Associations among inbred lines of maize using electrophoretic, chromatic and pedigree data I. Multivariate and cluster analysis of data from 'Lancaster Sure Crop' derived lines
44. The description and assessment of distance between inbred lines of maize I. The use of morphological traits as descriptors
45. Rapid monitoring of purity in seed lots of hybrid maize: Modification of current technologies
46. Plant variety protection: A consideration of genetic relationships
47. An appraisal of variety testing and release system in India
48. Development of technical work in UPOV
49. A computing system for analysis of data from distinctness tests
50. A review of the seed and variety control system in UK
51. Working group on biochemical and molecular techniques and DNA-profiling in particular
52. Technical criteria for protection
53. Rapid identification techniques used in laboratories of the International Seed Testing Association: A survey
54. An analysis of varietal testing 1. Introduction
55. A computer program, DUST, for analysis of data from distinctness, uniformity and stability trials
56. Statistical procedures for distinctness, uniformity and stability variety trials
57. Use of Mahalanobis distance to measure varietal distinctness