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| ACCESSION | PLANT NAME | TAXONOMY | ORIGIN | GENEBANK | IMAGE | AVAILABILITY | RECEIVED | SOURCE TYPE | SOURCE DATE | COLLECTION SITE | COORDINATES | ELEVATION | HABITAT | IMPROVEMENT LEVEL | NARRATIVE | | |
|---|
| 0 | PI 698168 | 'UC-Capay' | Hordeum vulgare L. | California, United States | PVPO | | Not Available | 2021 | DEVELOPED | | | | | | Cultivar | 'UC-Capay’ was selected from the cross Orca/ND22202//29IB20. The first cross, Orca/ND22202, was made in April 2005; the F1 of this cross was then crossed to 29IB20 in April 2006. These three entries combined in the cross were the best two-rowed genotypes for both malting quality and adaptation to California Central Valley growing conditions at the beginning of the UC Davis two-rowed malting barley program (AMBA Annual Progress Reports 2006, 2012). These three genotypes had similar malting quality as the Harrington check. The line ‘29IB20’ (Canela/Gob//Aleli) came from ICARDA / CIMMYT, it had excellent disease resistance and good agronomic performance. Orca, from Oregon State University, had resistance to stripe rust and yellow dwarf virus (YDV), and acceptable grain yield. ND22202, a line from North Dakota State University had short plant height to counterbalance the tall stature of Orca.After the original cross made in 2005/06, the F1 generation was grown out in the crop season 2006/07. The progeny was self-pollinated, advanced as modified bulk, and selected, from the F2(2007/08) to the F6 (2010/12) generation, at Davis Agronomy Field Station. UC-Capay is an early flowering, low grain-protein-content (low GPC), two-rowed spring malting barley, characterized by its exceptional large and plump grains. UC-Capay is adapted to the California's Central Valley (Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys) and resistant to all common diseases present in this region. UC-Capay is a non-Glycoside Nitrile (GN) producer, a trait highly valued by craft maltsters and distillers. | 2113417 | PI 698168 |