Kimchi cabbage (Chinese cabbage) is a very common Korean traditional vegetable, cultivated across 32,000 ha, which accounts for about 13% of the total vegetable cultivation area in Korea. Since 2010, frequent occurrences of extreme weather conditions caused a shortage of summer, winter, and autumn Kimchi cabbage. Therefore, the National Institute of Horticultural and Herbal Science (NIHHS) selected a haploid breeding method of microspore culture to develop inbred lines that show resistance under extremely low or high temperature for Kimchi cabbage production. ‘Wonkyo20051ho’ is a double-haploid (DH) inbred line developed using the microspore culture method. Eleven heat resistant parental plants were selected through summer cultivation of 37 resources collected in 2014. Microspore culture was efficient in regenerating four resources, from which 13 DH inbred lines were developed. After artificially inoculating ‘Seosan’ clubroot with low concentration inoculum, 7 inbred lines showing moderate resistance were selected. As a result of the autumn cultivation of 83 breeding plants, including 6 selected inbred lines, the ‘18-FH98’ inbred line forming tight heads with yellow inner leaf under low temperature was finally selected during the 2018 autumn field trial. The selected DH inbred line was named ‘Wonkyo20051ho’ and is expected to be a valuable breeding material possessing tolerance to low temperature and clubroot.

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• Evaluation of the Impact of Continuous use of Rice Hull Biochar on Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Net Ecosystem Carbon Balance in Kimchi Cabbage Cultivation
  Do-Gyun Park, Hye-Won Kim, Hyoung-Seok Lee, Min-Ji Lee, Hye-Ran Park, Taek-Keun Oh, Sun-Il Lee
  Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture.2024; 43: 117.     CrossRef

A cultivar of lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) with sharply large oval and purple leaf, ‘Jahokmaschima’, which has late bolting and a high yield, was developed from a cross between ‘Bulkkoch’ (dark red leaf color and early bolting) and ‘Cheongpung’ (high yield). The cross and selection for advanced lines was conducted by the pedigree method between 2005 and 2011. The advanced lines were evaluated for yield and adaptability at six locations in Korea (Gangwon-do, Gyeonggi-do, Chungcheongbuk-do, Jeollabuk-do, Gyeongnam-do, and Jeju-do) for 3 years until 2014. The ‘Jahokmaschima’ lettuce has a gray seed color, and the leaf type of the matured stage is a large oval leaf, leaf no. 67 per plant, and late bolting. In particular, the ‘Jahokmaschima’ has good resistant to tip burn in the growth period. The anthocyanin and vitamin C content of ‘Jahokmaschima’ were lower than those of ‘Tomallin’, at 4.05 mg/100g and 27.7 mg/100g, respectively. The BSL (bitter sesquiterpene lactones; latucin, 8-deoxylactucin, and lactucopicrin) content of ‘Jahokmaschima’ was lower than that of ‘Tomallin’, at 2.120 µg/g DW. Compared with ‘Tomallin’, the marketable yield of ‘Jahokmaschima’ was 1% higher (at 374 g per plant) and particularly improved late in bolting in high temperature cultivation in the field. The shelf-life of ‘Jahokmaschima’ was similar to ‘Tomallin’ at 4ºC. Furthermore, it tasted better, and was crispier and sweeter than ‘Tomallin’. Thus, we recommend that the new cultivar ‘Jahokmaschima’ is suitable for cultivation in spring and fall.

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• Advancing utilization of diverse global carrot (Daucus carota L.) germplasm with flowering habit trait ontology
  Jenyne Loarca, Michael Liou, Julie C. Dawson, Philipp W. Simon
  Frontiers in Plant Science.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef

A new red butterhead lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) with transverse broad elliptic, red leaves, ‘Sun Red Butter’, with late bolting and high yield, was developed from a cross between ‘Jajusangchu’ (red leaf color and half crisp) and ‘Dukseomjeokchukmyeon’ (high yield). The crossing and selection for advanced lines was previously carried out using the pedigree method during the period 2001–2009. The advanced lines were evaluated for yield and adaptability at several locations in Korea (Gangwon-do, Gyeonggi-do, Chungcheongbuk-do, Jeollabuk-do, Gyeongsangnam-do, and Jeju-do) in 2011. The type of matured stage is early and medium butterhead lettuce. The shelf life of ‘Sun Red Butter’ was four weeks longer than that of ‘Germania’ at 4°C. The anthocyanin content of ‘Sun Red Butter’ was lower than that of ‘Germania’ at 11.2 mg/100 g. The BSL (latucin+8-deoxylactucin+lactucopicrin) content of ‘Sun Red Butter’ was higher than that of ‘Germania’ at 32.8 µg/g, DW. The marketable yield of ‘Sun Red Butter’ was higher than that of ‘Germania’ by 67% (at 621.4 g per plant), and ‘Sun Red Butter’ showed a particularly improved yield under high-temperature cultivation in the field. Furthermore, ‘Sun Red Butter’ had better taste characteristics and was crisper and sweeter than ‘Germania’. Therefore, we recommend that the new cultivar ‘Sun Red Butter’ would be suitable for cultivation in spring and fall. Furthermore, this new cultivar could be harvested in a single harvest, as in a head lettuce, and could therefore be managed more efficiently and economically by farmers.