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ARS Home » Southeast Area » Stuttgart, Arkansas » Dale Bumpers National Rice Research Center » Research » Publications at this Location » Publication #178073
Title: 'CYBONNET', SEMI-DWARF LONG-GRAIN RICE CULTIVAR

Author
item GIBBONS, J - UA RREC
item MOLDENHAUER, K - UA RREC
item GRAVOIS, K - CA RICE RES STN
item LEE, F - UA RREC
item BERNHARDT, J - UA RREC
item MEULLENET, J - UAF
item Bryant, Rolfe
item NORMAN, R - UAF
item CARTWRIGHT, R - UAF
item ANDERS, M - UA RREC
item TAYLOR, K - UA RREC
item BULLOCH, J - UA RREC
item BLOCKER, M - UA RREC

Submitted to: Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Series
Publication Type: Experiment Station
Publication Acceptance Date: 6/17/2005
Publication Date: 8/9/2005
Citation: Gibbons, J.W., Moldenhauer, K.A., Gravois, K., Lee, F.N., Bernhardt, J.L., Meullenet, J.F., Bryant, R.J., Norman, R.J., Cartwright, R., Anders, M., Taylor, K., Bulloch, J., Blocker, M.M. 2005. 'Cybonnet', semi-dwarf long-grain rice cultivar. In: Norman, R.J., Meullenet, J.-F., Moldenhauer, K.A.K., editors. B.R. Wells Rice Research Studies 2004, Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Series 529. p. 38-43. Available: http://www.uark.edu/depts/agripub/Publications/researchseries/

Interpretive Summary: Farmers are constantly wanting cultivar that yield more and are more resistant to diseases. Cybonnet, a semi-dwarf long-grain rice, has grain yield and grain quality of highly excepted cultivars with an improved milling quality. This new cultivar will increase farmers profits by increasing the amount of head rice they get per acre.

Technical Abstract: Cybonnet is a semi-dwarf long-grain rice cultivar originating from the cross Cypress//Newbonnet/Katy made at the Rice Research and Extension Center in 1993. It has been tested in the Arkansas Rice Performance Trials and the Uniform Rice Regional Nursery for four years. It has grain yield, height, and lodging resistance similar to Cocodrie, grain quality similar to Cypress, and blast resistance similar to Katy. It is moderately susceptible to straighthead disorder. The major advantages of Cybonnet are its good grain yield, resistance to lodging, good blast disease resistance, and excellent milling quality. The major disadvantage of Cybonnet is susceptibility to sheath blight.