Table 4.
Genotype | Genealogy | Origin | Genetic Group |
---|---|---|---|
Mexican experimental plot | |||
Marsellesa® | Timor hybrid CIFC 832/2 x cv. Villa Sarchi (Costa Rica) | CIRAD Nicaragua | APL of Sarchimor group |
Nicaraguan experimental plot | |||
ET08 A8 | EWA | Kaffa province, Ethiopia (ORSTOM prospecting, 1966) | “Jimma Bonga” (G1A) * |
ET47 A4 | Kaffa province, Ethiopia (FAO prospecting, 1964–1965) |
||
ET26 A1 | “Sheka” (G1B) * | ||
ET25 A4 | G1G2 * | ||
ET06 | Not yet characterized | ||
T5175 | Timor hybrid CIFC 832/1 x cv. Caturra | Instituto del Café of Costa Rica (ICAFE) | APL of Catimor group |
T8667 | Timor hybrid CIFC 832/1 x cv. Caturra | CATIE, Turrialba, Costa Rica | |
T5296 | Timor hybrid CIFC 832/2 x cv. Villa Sarchi | APL of Sarchimor group | |
T17931 | Timor hybrid CIFC1343 x cv. Caturra |
APL Catimor line of the multiline var. Colombia | |
Catuaí | cv. Mundo Novo x cv. Caturra |
Instituto Agronômico de Campinas (IAC), Brazil | APL non-introgressed dwarf cultivar |
T5175 x ET08 A8 | APL mother x EWA father F1 hybrid | CIRAD, Nicaragua | F1 hybrid clone |
T5175 x ET26 A1 | |||
T5175 x ET25 A4 | |||
T5175 x T17931 | APL mother x APL father F1 hybrid | ||
T8667 x ET47 A4 | APL mother x EWA father F1 hybrid | ||
T8667 x ET26 A1 | |||
T8667 x T5296 | APL mother x APL father F1 hybrid | ||
T5296 x T17931 | |||
T17931 x ET47 A4 | APL mother x EWA father F1 hybrid | ||
T17931 x ET26 A1 | |||
T17931 x ET25 A4 | |||
Catuaí x ET47 A4 | |||
Catuaí x ET26 A1 | |||
Colombian experimental plot | |||
E554 | EWA | Kaffa province, Ethiopia (FAO 1964-1965) |
“Jimma Bonga” (G1A) * |
E286 | Kaffa province, Ethiopia (FAO 1964-1965) |
“Jimma Bonga” (G1A) * | |
E057 | Kaffa province, Ethiopia (FAO 1964-1965) |
“Jimma Bonga” (G1A) * | |
CX2385 | Timor hybrid CIFC1343 x cv. Caturra |
CENICAFE, Colombia | APL of Catimor group |
CU1842 | |||
CX2385 x E554 | APL mother x EWA father F1 hybrid | F1 hybrid clone | |
CX2385 x E286 | |||
CX2385 x E057 | |||
CU 1842 x E554 | |||
CU 1842 x E286 | |||
CU 1842 x E057 |
* Genetic groups of Ethiopian wild accessions (EWA) according to Scalabrin et al. [3].