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107<br />

Variation in disease reaction has been observed from location to location.<br />

Although a few lines have been identified as resistant across all sites so far tested,<br />

many more lines have reacted differentially. One reason for this may be the<br />

existence of different pathotypes and further information on variation in virulence<br />

of the pathogen is urgently required. It is necessary that all resistant lines<br />

developed at ICARDA should be widely tested in as many environments as<br />

possible. It is also imaportant to reevaluate the germplasm collection in other<br />

environments as other sources of resistance may exist which may not have been<br />

identified by the screening conducted at Tel Hadya.<br />

In order to ensure that this widespread testing is carried out effectively it is<br />

essential thait ICARDA and the national programs work together in close collaboration.<br />

In several countries, adequate facilities and manpower already exist<br />

for carrying out the work. In others, ICARDA may be able to make a special<br />

input in terms of training, frequent visits, etc. In order to work more closely with<br />

the national programs, ICARDA is currently developing several subregional<br />

programs (e.g. for North Africa) through which it is hoped to achieve a greater<br />

degree of coordination of the research efforts. The joint efforts of all concerned<br />

scientists in the region are required if the advantages of ascochyta-resistant<br />

cultivars are 'o be realized on farmers' fields in the region.<br />

References<br />

AHMED, T.S., HASANAIN, N. and SATITAR, A. 1949. Some popular methods of plant disease<br />

control in Pakistan. Agric. Pakist. 1:18-22.<br />

ALLARD, R.W. 1960. Principles of Plant Breeding. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York. 485 pp.<br />

ANONYMOUS. 1963. Rockef,.ller Foundation. Program in Agric. Sci. Annu. Rep. 1962-63.<br />

310 pp.<br />

AZIZ, A.M. 1962. C 727 - a new blight-resistant gram variety forBarani areas. W. Pakist. J.Agric.<br />

Res. 1:165-166.<br />

BEDI, K.S. and ATHWAL, D.S. 1962. C 235 is the answer to blight. Indian Fmg. 12.9):20- 2 2 .<br />

BORLAUG, N.E. and GIBLER, J.W. 1953. The u c of flexible composite wheat varieties to control<br />

the constantly changing stem rust pathogen. Page 81 in Abstsr. Annu. Meeting of Am. Soc. Agron.<br />

BORLAUG, N.E. 1959. The use of multiline or composite varieties to control airborne epidemic<br />

diseases of self-pollinated crop plants. Pages 12-26 in Proc. 1st. Intern. Wheat Genet. Symp.,<br />

Winnipeg, 1959.<br />

BORLAUG, N.E. 1965. Wheat, rust, and people. Phytopathology 55:1088-1098.<br />

CANDOLLE, A. de. 1882. L'origine des plantes cultivecs. Paris.<br />

CUBERO, .1.1975. The research on the chickpea (Cicer arietinumi) in Spain. Pages 117-122 in<br />

International workshop on grain legumes, ICRISAT, Patancheru, A.P., India.<br />

ESER, D. 1976. Heritability of some important plant characters, their relationship with plant yield<br />

and inheritance of Ascochyta blight resistance in chickpea (Cicerarietinum L.). Ankara University<br />

Zira:at Faklutesi Yayinlari 620. 40 pp.<br />

FREY, K.J., BROWING, J.A. and SIMONS, M.D. 1977. Management systems of host genes to<br />

control disease loss. In Genetic Basis of Epidemics in Agriculture. Annals. New York. Sci.<br />

287:255-274.

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