Stability analysis on elite genotypes of Indian Mustard (Brassica Juncea L.) in Terai Agro-Climatic Region

DOI:10.37992/2024.1503.084

  • Supratim Sadhu, Moumita Chakraborty, Suvendu Kumar Roy, Amitava Mondal and Susmita Dey

Abstract

Among the oilseed crops, mustard has gained precedence in the human diet due to its superior oil quality. Genotype × environment interactions have a significant effect on plant breeding because it reduces the stability of the genotypes in diverse environments. In order to assess the impact of environments on genotypes and determine the stable genotypes in terms of seed yield and yield attributing characters in the terai agro-climatic zone, seventy-one Indian mustard genotypes were evaluated during two consecutive years,namely, 2017-18 and 2018-19, focusing on nine quantitative characters across six environments. Eberhart and Russell model (1966) of stability analysis revealed that various genotypes exhibited adaptability to favourable and unfavourable environments for different characters, influenced by the different sowing dates over the two years. However, Rohini (SC) and KMR-15-14 to be well adapted in terai agro-climatic zone in respect to seed yield and plant height, while Pusa mustard 27 (EJ 17) were adapted to specifically favorable (rich) environment for the seed yield. In terms of secondary branches per plant and number of siliquae on branches, Pusa mustard 27 (EJ 17) showed adaptability across all types of environments. Therefore, Rohini (SC) and KMR-15-14 were identified as stable genotypes for optimum seed yield across different environmental conditions.

Keyword:  Mustard, G × E interaction, stability, , Regression, Deviation from regression, Brassica juncea

Published
04-10-2024
How to Cite
Supratim Sadhu, Moumita Chakraborty, Suvendu Kumar Roy, Amitava Mondal and Susmita Dey

Stability analysis on elite genotypes of Indian Mustard Brassica Juncea L. in Terai Agro-Climatic Region

. 2024. Electronic Journal of Plant Breeding, 15 3, 660-670. Retrieved from https://ejplantbreeding.org/index.php/EJPB/article/view/5130
Section
Research Article