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Globe Artichoke (Cynara cardunculus var. scolymus L.) Breeding

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Advances in Plant Breeding Strategies: Vegetable Crops

Abstract

Globe artichoke (Cynara cardunculus var. scolymus L.; Asteraceae) is a diploid (2n = 2× = 34), perennial, mostly cross-pollinated species native to the Mediterranean Basin. It represents an important component of the agricultural economy of southern Europe, and is grown for its large immature inflorescences, called capitula or heads. Artichokes have recognized nutraceutical properties for human health. Its commercial production is based mainly on perennial vegetatively-propagated clones. Recently its cultivation has been shifted toward seed-propagation of hybrids. Italy holds the richest biodiversity of cultivated Cynara, which has resulted in the culture of varieties and landraces adapted to specific local climatic conditions and markets. Cultivar-groups comprise early and late types, but also spiny, violet, Romanesco and Catanese types. Traditionally selections have been made within a given clone, removing off-types. Due to its heterozygous nature, a great variability is seen after crossing or selfings, promoting the selection of new cloned varieties. Seed-propagated hybrids are feasible upon the use of genic male sterility. In the past 20 years new technologies have been applied to broaden the knowledge of the molecular basis inherent, from the first genetic linkage map, the identifications of QTL for yield and related traits, up to the recent whole-genome sequence.

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Authors and Affiliations

Authors

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Fernando López-Anido .

Editor information

Editors and Affiliations

Appendices

Appendices

1.1 Appendix I: Research Institutes Relevant to Globe Artichoke

Institute/Organization

Specialization research activities

Contact information and website

Università degli Studi della Tuscia, Tuscia

University

Genetic diversity, management

Prof. Mario-A. Pagnotta

Va S.Maria in Gradi 4

01100 Viterbo, Italy

pagnotta@unitus.it

National Agency for the New Technologies, Energy and the Environment (ENEA)

Genetics resources, genetics, in vitro culture

Paola Crinò

Lungotevere Grande Ammiraglio Thaon de Revel 76

00196 Rome, Italy

Institute of Science of Food Production – Institute of Biosciences and Bioresources – National Council of Research, (IGV-CNR)

Crop management, genetics, genetic resources

Gabriella Sonnante / Nicola Calabrese

Via Amendola 165/a

70,126 Bari, Italy

gabriella.sonnante@ibbr.cnr.it

DISAFA Plant Genetics and Breeding, University

of Torino

Genetics, breeding, marker development, sequencing

Prof. Sergio Lanteri / Alberto Acquadro

Largo P. Braccini 2, 10,095 Grugliasco, Torino, Italy

sergio.lanteri@unito.it

alberto.acquadro@unito.it

University of Catania

Crop management

Giovanni Mauromicale

Via Valdisavoia 5 95123 Catania

Italy

g.mauromicale@unict.it

Bretagne Biotechnologie Végétale (BBV)

Biotechnology

Christophe Bazinet

Pen ar Prat, 29,250 Saint Pol de Léon, France

Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena (UPCT)

Field management, stress

Prof. Juan Fernández

Plaza Cronista Isidoro Valverde

30,202 Cartagena, Spain

Juan.fernandez@upct.es

Universidad Miguel Hernández

Bioactive compounds

Dr. Daniel Valero

Department Food Technology

Ctra. Beniel KM 3.2

03312 Alicante Orihuela, Spain

daniel.valero@umh.es

Instiuto Técnico y de Géstion Agricola (ITGA)

Crop management

Juan Igniacio Macua

Avda. Serapio Huici 20–22

31,610 Villava. Spain

Groupe d’Etudes et de Contrôle des Variétés et

des Semences (GEVES)

Seeds, clonal varieties quality

Chrystelle Jouy

La Minière

78,285 Guyancourt, France

Instituto de Investigaciones en Ciencias Agrarias de

Rosario (IICAR, CONICET-UNR)

Breeding, genetics

Prof Vanina Cravero

Campo Experimental Villarino (S2125ZAA), Zavalla,

Santa Fe, Argentina

vcravero@unr.edu.ar

Big Heart Seed Company

Breeding

Nestor Rey

1280 Main Street,

Brawley, CA 92227

USA

rey@bigheartseed.com

Texas A&M AgriLife – Research and Extension Center at Uvalde

Crop management,

organic systems,

plant stress physiology

Prof. Daniel Leskovar

1619 Garner Fielf Rd.,

Uvalde, TX 78801, USA

d-leskovar@tamu.edu

1.2 Appendix II: Genetics Resources of Globe Artichoke

Cultivar

Important traits

Cultivation location

Vegetative propagated

Spinoso Sardo

Spiny capitula, early production

Sardinia, Liguria

Spinoso di Palermo

Spiny, average early

Palermo, Trapani, Agrigento

Violetto di Toscana

Violet capitula, spring production

Tuscany

Moretto

Violet capitula, spring production

Liguria

Castellammare

Green variegated capitula, spring production

Lazio

Catanese

Variagated capitula, early production

Sicily, Toscany, Puglia

Masedu

Variegated capitula, early production

Sardinia

Sakiz

Green variegated capitula, early production

Turkey

Bianco Tarantino

Green capitula, spring production

Puglia

Blanco de Tudela

Green capitula, early production

Spain, Argentina

Violeto de Provenza

Variegated capitula, early production

France, Italy, Algeria, Egypt

Precoce di Jesi

Variegated, violet capitula, spring production

Marche

Empolese

Green variegated capitula, spring production

Tuscany

Romanesco

Violet variegated, spring production

Lazio, Argentina

Camus de Bretagne

Green capitula, spring production

France

Seed-propagated

Imperial Star

Green capitula, spring production

USA

Opal

Variegated capitula, spring production, hybrid

Italy, Spain, Argentina, Chile

Madrigal

Green capitula, spring production, hybrid

Italy, Spain, Argentina, Chile

Deserto

Variegated capitula, spring production, hybrid

USA

Romolo

Variegated capitula, spring production, hybrid

USA

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López-Anido, F., Martin, E. (2021). Globe Artichoke (Cynara cardunculus var. scolymus L.) Breeding. In: Al-Khayri, J.M., Jain, S.M., Johnson, D.V. (eds) Advances in Plant Breeding Strategies: Vegetable Crops. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-66969-0_8

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