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the early sixties, which caused wheat varieties originating from

Southern Europe to be frozen out. It is unlikely in the

foreseeable future that there will be another period when a

single variety occupies some seventy per cent of the sowing

area, as Bezostaya 1 did in 1970. Our institute is proud of the

fact that it was responsible for the variety maintenance breeding

of Bezostaya 1, Bezostaya 4 and Skorospelka 3/b, thus

contributing to the practical spread of these varieties.

T a b l e 1

N ational yield average and the sow ing area of Krasnodar

wheat varieties in Hungary

Year Yield

(t/ha)

Bezo­

staya 4

Skoro­

spelka

3b

Bezo­

staya 1

Ran-

naya

12

Avrora Kavkaz Total

1961 1.93 8.9

1.4

10.3

1962 1.79 20.9 6.1

27.0

1963 1.56 10.8 4.2 33.6

48.6

1964 1.85 4.0

1.5 42.8

48.3

1965 2.17

0.9 51.4

52.3

1966 2.16

0.4 53.1

53.5

1967 2.59

0.7 64.9

65.6

1968 2.52

1.1 74.6 0.4

76.1

1969 2.71

0.3 75.6 0.1

76.0

1970 2.13

0.4 79Л 0.2

79.7

1971 3.07

62.2 7.7

0.5

0.2 70.6

1972 3.10

51.7 6.0 15.5 5.0 78.2

1973 3.48

34.0 7.0 17.4 18.4 76.8

1974 3.75

28.0 6.0 26.5 17.1 77.6

1975 3.28

24.0 5.0 18.0 15.0 62.0

1976 3.88

17.5 4.0

7.0 10.1 38.6

1977 4.03

10.3 2.9

2.7 6.8 22.7

1978 4.28

4.0

0.5

0.1

1.0 5.6

1979 3.27

0.4

0.4

1980 4.74

0.1

0.1

This progress meant that from this year onwards Hungary

no longer needed to import wheat, and the production of

breadwheat in Hungary became stabilised. This increase in

yield could be attributed largely to Bezostaya

1

, since it was

the dominant variety in Hungarian wheat production on the

basis of its growing area from 1963 to 1975. This variety, which

was registered in 1960 and remained under cultivation for 18

years, was productive, short-stemmed, resistant to lodging and

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