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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 31 issue 3 (september 2008) : 157 - 163

CORRELATION STUDIES IN PARENTS AND SEGREGATING POPULATIONS OF DIFFERENT CROSSES OF FIELD PEA (PISUM SATIVUM. L)

A
Anjali Shrivastava
R
R.L. Pandey
M
Mayuri Sahu
1Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Indria Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur-492 006, India

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Cite article:- Shrivastava Anjali, Pandey R.L., Sahu Mayuri (2025). CORRELATION STUDIES IN PARENTS AND SEGREGATING POPULATIONS OF DIFFERENT CROSSES OF FIELD PEA (PISUM SATIVUM. L). Legume Research. 31(3): 157 - 163. doi: .

ABSTRACT

Character association was studied in three segregating populations with parent in field
pea during rabi 2004-05. The results of character association showed differential
relationship among the traits under fixed and non fixed populations. However cluster/
plant,pods/plant,seeds/plant and harvest index in general have shown significant positive
association with seed yield in both type of populations. In addition plant bearing length,
plant height ,seed setting per cent, pod length and 100 seed weight were also positively
associated with seed yield in all the segregating population. Exceptionally parent FC-1
has shown positive association with phenological characters. Based on the present findings
it is suggested that cluster/plant, pods/plant seeds/plant and harvest index must be taken
in to account during the course of selection for higher yield in dry pea. Beside these other
characters like pod bearing length ,plant height, seed setting per cent and 100 seed weight
should also be consider as potential characters.

KEYWORDS

    REFERENCES

    1. Bhupendra, et al. (2003). Progr. Agric. 3(2): 141-142.
    2. Gupta, D. et al. (2004). Progr. Agric. 4(1): 81-82
    3. Joshi, et al. (1992). Adv. Plant Sci. 5(2): 614-618.
    4. Makasheva, R-Kh. and Varlakhov, M.K. (1995). Selektsiya-I-semeenovodstvo No. 5: 41-43
    5. Miller, et al. (1958). Agron. J. 50: 126-131.
    6. Partap, et al. (2001). Crop Res., Hisar 5(3): 505-511.
    7. Rathore, P.K. and Gupta, V.P. (1995). Indian J. Pulses Res. 8(2): 178-180.
    8. Vaishnava, P. and Pandey, R.L. (2001). Indian J. Plant Genet. Res., 14: 52-54.
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    Legume Research
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      volume 31 issue 3 (september 2008) : 157 - 163

      CORRELATION STUDIES IN PARENTS AND SEGREGATING POPULATIONS OF DIFFERENT CROSSES OF FIELD PEA (PISUM SATIVUM. L)

      A
      Anjali Shrivastava
      R
      R.L. Pandey
      M
      Mayuri Sahu
      1Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Indria Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur-492 006, India

      • Submitted|

      • First Online |

      • doi

      Cite article:- Shrivastava Anjali, Pandey R.L., Sahu Mayuri (2025). CORRELATION STUDIES IN PARENTS AND SEGREGATING POPULATIONS OF DIFFERENT CROSSES OF FIELD PEA (PISUM SATIVUM. L). Legume Research. 31(3): 157 - 163. doi: .

      ABSTRACT

      Character association was studied in three segregating populations with parent in field
      pea during rabi 2004-05. The results of character association showed differential
      relationship among the traits under fixed and non fixed populations. However cluster/
      plant,pods/plant,seeds/plant and harvest index in general have shown significant positive
      association with seed yield in both type of populations. In addition plant bearing length,
      plant height ,seed setting per cent, pod length and 100 seed weight were also positively
      associated with seed yield in all the segregating population. Exceptionally parent FC-1
      has shown positive association with phenological characters. Based on the present findings
      it is suggested that cluster/plant, pods/plant seeds/plant and harvest index must be taken
      in to account during the course of selection for higher yield in dry pea. Beside these other
      characters like pod bearing length ,plant height, seed setting per cent and 100 seed weight
      should also be consider as potential characters.

      KEYWORDS

        REFERENCES

        1. Bhupendra, et al. (2003). Progr. Agric. 3(2): 141-142.
        2. Gupta, D. et al. (2004). Progr. Agric. 4(1): 81-82
        3. Joshi, et al. (1992). Adv. Plant Sci. 5(2): 614-618.
        4. Makasheva, R-Kh. and Varlakhov, M.K. (1995). Selektsiya-I-semeenovodstvo No. 5: 41-43
        5. Miller, et al. (1958). Agron. J. 50: 126-131.
        6. Partap, et al. (2001). Crop Res., Hisar 5(3): 505-511.
        7. Rathore, P.K. and Gupta, V.P. (1995). Indian J. Pulses Res. 8(2): 178-180.
        8. Vaishnava, P. and Pandey, R.L. (2001). Indian J. Plant Genet. Res., 14: 52-54.
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