volume 40 issue 3 (september 2006) : 178 - 183

HETEROSIS IN TWO LINE RICE HYBRIDS

N
N. Aananthi
S
S. Jebaraj*
1Department of Agricultural Botany, Agricultural College and Research Institute, Madurai - 625 104, India
  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Aananthi N., Jebaraj* S. (2025). HETEROSIS IN TWO LINE RICE HYBRIDS. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 40(3): 178 - 183. doi: .
The two line system of heterosis breeding (S x R) in rice is a new approach for further
increasing crop yields. An attempt was made to identify heterotic combinations among the 24
hybrids obtained by crossing four ‘S’ lines, viz., TS6, TS16, TS18 and TS29 with six non-
TGMS lines MDU5, IR20, CO43,CO45, ADT39 and Ponni. The three line hybrid CORH2 was
taken as the standard check to estimate standard heterosis. The spikelet fertility is an important
trait affecting the yield in hybrid rice breeding for which more than 50 percent of the hybrids
showed significant standard heterosis. The hybrid TS29 x Ponni recorded the maximum standard
heterosis (51.65 percent) followed by TS6 x Ponni (37.7 per cent) TS29 x CO45 (32.00 per
cent) and TS16 x CO43 ( 23.06 per cent) for single plant yield. These hybrids recorded >10%
heterosis over the three line hybrid CORH2 and hence they can be utilized in developing high
yielding two line rice hybrids
    1. Chen, S.H. et al. (1997). J. Fuijian Agric. Univ., 26(1): 1-7.
    2. Elsy, C.R. and Rangaswamy, M. (1998). In: Proc. Third Intern.Symposium on Hybrid Rice, 14-16 Nov., 1998, Hyderabad p.94-95.
    3. Feng, R.G. et al. (1995). Acta Agricultural Boreali Sin., 10: 1-5.
    4. Ganesan, K. et al. (1997). Oryza, 34: 13-18.
    5. Maruyama, K. et al. (1990). Thermo Sensitive Genetic Male Sterility Induced by Irradiation. Rice Genetics, 227-235.
    6. Patnaik, R.N. et al. (1990). Euphytica, 49(3): 243-247.
    7. Sampoornam, R. and Thiyagarajan, K. (1998). Proc. First National Plant Breeding congress, 1-3 July, 1998,
    8. TNAU, Coimbatore p.191.
    9. Sharma, J.P. and Mani, S.C. (1990). Oryza, 27: 202-204.
    10. Singh, A.K. et al. (1992). Oryza, 29: 259-261.
    11. Singh, S.K. and Haque, M.F. (1999). Indian J.Genet., 59(2): 237-238.
    12. Tan, Z.C. et al. (1990). Studies on ecological adaptability of dual purpose line Annong S-1. Hybrid rice, 3: 35-38.
    13. Wilfred Manuel, W. and Prasad, M.N. (1992). Oryza, 29: 15-18.
    14. Yolanda, J.L. and Vijayandradas, L.D. (1996). Madras Agric. J., 83(2): 115-117.
    15. Young, J.B. and Virmani, S.S. (1990). Euphytica, 51(1): 87-93.
    16. Yuan, L.P. (1990). Proc Int-Symposium on Hybrid Rice, 18 Nov., 1990, Hyderabad, p.86-89.
    17. Zhu, X.D. et al. (1997). Acta. Agric. Zhejjangensis, 7(4): 323-325.
    volume 40 issue 3 (september 2006) : 178 - 183

    HETEROSIS IN TWO LINE RICE HYBRIDS

    N
    N. Aananthi
    S
    S. Jebaraj*
    1Department of Agricultural Botany, Agricultural College and Research Institute, Madurai - 625 104, India
    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Aananthi N., Jebaraj* S. (2025). HETEROSIS IN TWO LINE RICE HYBRIDS. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 40(3): 178 - 183. doi: .
    The two line system of heterosis breeding (S x R) in rice is a new approach for further
    increasing crop yields. An attempt was made to identify heterotic combinations among the 24
    hybrids obtained by crossing four ‘S’ lines, viz., TS6, TS16, TS18 and TS29 with six non-
    TGMS lines MDU5, IR20, CO43,CO45, ADT39 and Ponni. The three line hybrid CORH2 was
    taken as the standard check to estimate standard heterosis. The spikelet fertility is an important
    trait affecting the yield in hybrid rice breeding for which more than 50 percent of the hybrids
    showed significant standard heterosis. The hybrid TS29 x Ponni recorded the maximum standard
    heterosis (51.65 percent) followed by TS6 x Ponni (37.7 per cent) TS29 x CO45 (32.00 per
    cent) and TS16 x CO43 ( 23.06 per cent) for single plant yield. These hybrids recorded >10%
    heterosis over the three line hybrid CORH2 and hence they can be utilized in developing high
    yielding two line rice hybrids
      1. Chen, S.H. et al. (1997). J. Fuijian Agric. Univ., 26(1): 1-7.
      2. Elsy, C.R. and Rangaswamy, M. (1998). In: Proc. Third Intern.Symposium on Hybrid Rice, 14-16 Nov., 1998, Hyderabad p.94-95.
      3. Feng, R.G. et al. (1995). Acta Agricultural Boreali Sin., 10: 1-5.
      4. Ganesan, K. et al. (1997). Oryza, 34: 13-18.
      5. Maruyama, K. et al. (1990). Thermo Sensitive Genetic Male Sterility Induced by Irradiation. Rice Genetics, 227-235.
      6. Patnaik, R.N. et al. (1990). Euphytica, 49(3): 243-247.
      7. Sampoornam, R. and Thiyagarajan, K. (1998). Proc. First National Plant Breeding congress, 1-3 July, 1998,
      8. TNAU, Coimbatore p.191.
      9. Sharma, J.P. and Mani, S.C. (1990). Oryza, 27: 202-204.
      10. Singh, A.K. et al. (1992). Oryza, 29: 259-261.
      11. Singh, S.K. and Haque, M.F. (1999). Indian J.Genet., 59(2): 237-238.
      12. Tan, Z.C. et al. (1990). Studies on ecological adaptability of dual purpose line Annong S-1. Hybrid rice, 3: 35-38.
      13. Wilfred Manuel, W. and Prasad, M.N. (1992). Oryza, 29: 15-18.
      14. Yolanda, J.L. and Vijayandradas, L.D. (1996). Madras Agric. J., 83(2): 115-117.
      15. Young, J.B. and Virmani, S.S. (1990). Euphytica, 51(1): 87-93.
      16. Yuan, L.P. (1990). Proc Int-Symposium on Hybrid Rice, 18 Nov., 1990, Hyderabad, p.86-89.
      17. Zhu, X.D. et al. (1997). Acta. Agric. Zhejjangensis, 7(4): 323-325.
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