Registration of 'S13‐2743C' as a conventional soybean cultivar with high oil content, broad disease resistance, and high yield potential. Issue 2 (16th April 2021)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Chen, P.; Shannon, G.; Scaboo, A.; Crisel, M.; Smothers, S.; Clubb, M.; Selves, S.; Vieira, C. C.; Ali, M. L.; Mitchum, M. G.; Nguyen, H. T.; Meinhardt, C.; Klepadlo, M.; Li, Z.; Bond, J.; Li, S.; Smith, J. R.; Gillen, A. M.; Mengistu, A.; Robbins, R. T.
• Is Part Of: Journal of plant registrations. Volume 15:Issue 2(2021)
• Page Start: 306
• Page End: 312
• Publication Date: 2021-04-16
• Subjects: Crops -- Genetic engineering -- Registers; Crops -- Germplasm resources -- Registers; Plant genetic engineering -- Periodicals; Plants -- Development -- Periodicals; Crops -- Genetic engineering; Crops -- Germplasm resources; Plant genetic engineering; Plants -- Development; Electronic journals; Periodicals; Registers (Lists); 631.523
• DOI: 10.1002/plr2.20081
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 1936-5209

Abstract

Abstract: High demand for early‐maturing conventional (non‐genetically modified [GMO]) high‐oil soybean [ Glycine max (L.) Merr.] cultivars in the food and special niche markets led to the development and release of 'S13‐2743C' (Reg. no. CV‐538, PI 695097). It is a tall, early maturity group IV (relative maturity 4.1) non‐GMO soybean developed and released by the University of Missouri–Fisher Delta Research Center soybean breeding program. This early maturing, indeterminate type cultivar is desired by growers in the southern United States to plant along with later maturity groups to allow flexibility during the harvest season. S13‐2743C has high oil content (238.4 g kg −1 ) and a broad disease resistance package, including resistance to soybean cyst nematode race 3, phytophthora root rot, stem canker, sudden death syndrome, and frogeye leaf spot. It has white flowers, grey pubescence, and brown pod walls. Seeds have buff hila and intermediate luster. S13‐2743C was tested in 103 environments across eight states and showed high yield potential in Missouri and other southern states, including Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee.