Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2020) 9(3): 467-472<br />
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International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences<br />
ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 9 Number 3 (2020)<br />
Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com<br />
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Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.903.054<br />
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Evaluation of Cherry Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L. var. cerasiforme)<br />
Genotypes for Yield and Quality Parameters<br />
<br />
Najibullah Anwarzai*, Jyothi Kattegoudar, M. Anjanappa, Meenakshi Sood,<br />
Anjaneya Reddy and S. Mohan Kumar<br />
<br />
Department of vegetable science College of Horticulture, UHS campus, GKVK,<br />
Bengaluru-560065, India<br />
<br />
*Corresponding author<br />
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<br />
ABSTRACT<br />
<br />
An experiment entitled Evaluation of cherry tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.<br />
var. cerasiforme) genotypes for yield and quality parameters was conducted in the<br />
Keywords Department of Vegetable Science, College of Horticulture, Bengaluru, Karnataka<br />
during the year 2018-19. In present study, twenty one cherry tomato genotypes<br />
cherry tomato were evaluated for yield and quality parameters. Among different cherry tomato<br />
genotypes genotypes, maximum number of fruits per cluster was recorded in COHBT (8.75).<br />
lycopene<br />
Genotype COHBT-198 recorded maximum average fruit weight (43.90 g). The<br />
Article Info maximum fruit yield per plant was recorded in genotype COHBT-198(2.30 kg).<br />
COHBT-70genotype recorded maximum total soluble solids (8.55 ˚Brix) and<br />
Accepted: minimum acidity was recorded in COHBT-31 (0.30%). Among all genotypes<br />
05 February 2020<br />
Available Online: pericarp thickness varied between 2.50mmand 5.50 mm. The maximum number of<br />
10 March 2020 locules per fruit was recorded in COHBT-208 (4.00).Genotype COHBT-209<br />
recorded maximum chlorophyll (mg/g) content (9.90mg/g). The maximum<br />
lycopene content was recorded in COHBT-44 (13.5mg/100g).<br />
<br />
Introduction Mexico and Florida. It is a warm season crop<br />
reasonably tolerant to heat and drought and<br />
Tomato (Solanum lycopresicum L.) is one of grows under wide range of soil and climatic<br />
the most important solanaceous vegetable conditions. (Anon., 2009a)<br />
crops grown widely all over the world and is<br />
native to South America (Rick, 1969). Cherry tomato is grown for its edible fruits<br />
Botanically cherry tomato is called Solanum which can be consumed either fresh as a salad<br />
lycopersicum var. cerasiforme having of after cooking as snacks. They are perfect<br />
chromosome number 2n=24. It is thought to for making processed products like sauce,<br />
be the ancestor of all cultivated tomatoes. It is soup, ketchup, puree, curries, paste, powder<br />
widely cultivated in Central America and is and sandwich. Unripe green fruit are used for<br />
distributed in California, Korea, Germany, preparation of pickles and chutney. The fruit<br />
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size range from thumb tip to the size of a golf Results and Discussion<br />
balland can range from being spherical to<br />
slightly oblong in shape (Anon., 2009b). Number of fruits per cluster<br />
<br />
Materials and Methods This might be due to the prevalence of micro<br />
climate with better environmental condition<br />
An experiment was carried out to study with optimum temperature would helped in<br />
Evaluation of cherry tomato (Solanum the better pollination and ultimately leads to<br />
lycopersicum L. var. cerasiforme) genotypes fruit set. The maximum number of fruits per<br />
for growth and yield was under taken during cluster was recorded in COHBT (8.75) and<br />
Jun2018(Kharif season)at Department of minimum was recorded in COHBT-191<br />
Vegetable Science, College of Horticulture (3.00).<br />
Bengaluru, University of Horticultural<br />
Sciences, Bagalkot. The experiment site is The results are similar with Singh et al.,<br />
located at an of 930 meters above mean sea (2000) reported number of fruits per cluster<br />
level (MSL) at 12.97˚ N latitude and 77.56˚ E ranged from 4.30 to 8.70 with over all mean<br />
longitudes in the Eastern Dry Zone of of 5.90 and Mohanty (2003), Prashanth<br />
Karnataka (Zone-V). The 19 genotypes (2003), Mehta and Asati (2008) and Prema et<br />
maintained at Department of Vegetable al., (2011a) also reported similar results.<br />
Science, College of Horticulture, Bengaluru<br />
are taken for the present study. Average fruit weight<br />
<br />
Two varieties namely Yellow Round and Red Significant differences among the different<br />
Round from Suvarna Hybrid seeds were taken cherry tomato genotypes are presented in. The<br />
as check.Cherry tomato seeds were sown in maximum average fruit weight was observed<br />
plastic pro- trays having 98 cells. Regular in COHBT-198 (43.90g) which was followed<br />
irrigation and plant production measure were by COHBT-70 (38.90g) and minimum was<br />
taken to raise the good quality seedlings using observed in COHBT- 262 (3.50g).This<br />
growing media like mixture of coco peat and variation in average fruit weight might be due<br />
farm yard manure in 2:1 ratio. pro-trays are to inverse relationship existing between<br />
kept in green house. average fruit weight, and number of fruits per<br />
cluster. This was conformity with the findings<br />
Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD) of Renuka et al., (2017).<br />
was adopted with two replication and 15<br />
plants in each replication. During July 2018, Fruit yield per plant<br />
field was brought to fine tilth by ploughing<br />
and harrowing. Farm yard manure was The average fruit weight directly contributes<br />
incorporated to the soil and bed covered by towards the fruit yield per plant. This was in<br />
plastic mulch. The 25 days old seedlings were agreement with the finding of Deepa and<br />
transplanted at the spacing of 90cm × 60cm. Thakur (2008) in tomato. The fruit yield per<br />
The experiment plots were kept free from plant showed significant differences among<br />
weeds by hand weeding at frequent interval. the different cherry tomato genotypes. The<br />
All agronomic practices were taken as per the maximum fruit yield per plant was recorded<br />
recommendations of package of practices of in COHBT-198 (2.30kg) which was followed<br />
University of Horticultural Sciences, by COHBT- 70 (2.20kg) and minimum was<br />
Bagalkot. recorded in COHBT- 270 (1.00kg).<br />
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Total soluble solid (°Brix) Number of locules per fruit<br />
<br />
High total soluble solid (TSS) is the major Tomato fruit with less locules are preferred<br />
factors considered for manufacture of for processing industries as it gives better<br />
processed products. One per cent increase in firmness and indirectly better storability.<br />
TSS content of fruits results in 20 per cent Presence of limited number of locules in<br />
increase in recovery of processed product cherry tomato (2-3) is preferred then fruit<br />
(Berry et al., 1988 and Shivanand, 2008). The having more locules as a cherry tomato is<br />
data pertaining to the total soluble solid (°B) generally preferred as table fruit vegetable.<br />
showed significant differences among the The data pertaining to the number of locules<br />
different cherry tomato genotypes. The per fruit showed significant differences<br />
maximum TSS (°B) was observed in among the different cherry tomato genotypes.<br />
COHBT-70 (8.55°B) which was followed by The maximum number of locules per fruit<br />
COHBT- 27 (6.85°B) and minimum was observed in COHBT- 208 (4.00) which was<br />
observed in COHBT- 208 (4.20°B). Similar followed by COHBT-36 and COHBT- 44<br />
results were observed by Bajaj et al., (1990), (3.40) and minimum was observed in<br />
Jasmine and Ramadass (1994), Saimbhi et al., COHBT- 253, COHBT- 70 and COHBT-262<br />
(1995), Sharma et al., (1996), Rathod (1997), (2.00).The results were in consonance with<br />
Sivakumar (2000) and Sheferaw (2001). the finding of Kamimura et al., (1985), Dundi<br />
and Mandalageri (1991) in tomato, Renuka et<br />
Acidity (%) al., (2014) and Renuka et al., (2017) in cherry<br />
tomato.<br />
Acidity (%) showed significant differences<br />
among the different cherry tomato genotypes. Chlorophyll (mg/g)<br />
The maximum acidity (0.70%) was observed<br />
in COHBT- 208 and COHBT- 206 which was The chlorophyll (mg/g) among the different<br />
followed by COHBT- 199 (0.65%) and cherry tomato genotypes. The maximum<br />
minimum acidity was observed in COHBT- chlorophyll (mg/g) content was observed in<br />
31 (0.30%).The low values of titrable acidity COHBT-209 (9.90mg/g) which was followed<br />
were because of red tomato fruits used for by COHBT- 27 (9.00mg/g) and minimum was<br />
analysis (Rana et al., 2014). observed in COHBT-36 (3.25mg/g). The<br />
variation in chlorophyll content observed due to<br />
Pericarp thickness (mm) genotypic variability. Similar results are<br />
supported by the results of Alley et al., (1976).<br />
Pericarp thickness showed significant<br />
differences among the different cherry tomato Lycopene (mg/100g)<br />
genotypes. A numerically maximum pericarp<br />
thickness was recorded in COHBT- 46, Lycopene pigment in cherry tomato fruit<br />
COHBT- 262 and COHBT- 206 (5.00mm) decided the optimum stage of ripening and<br />
and minimum was recorded in COHBT-70 also an important criterion for processing.<br />
(2.50mm).Similar results were reported by Hence, breeding for high lycopene would also<br />
Joshi et al., (1998a) in tomato. Higher help in developing tomato varieties or hybrids<br />
pericarp thickness and firmness also improves which would improve the general health<br />
the shelf life of fruit. Present findings status of consumers. Lycopene pigment in<br />
supported by the results obtained by tomato fruit decides the optimum stage of<br />
Shivanand (2008) in tomato. ripening and also an important criterion for<br />
consumed as a salad and processing.<br />
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Table.1 Variation of cherry tomato genotypes for yield and quality parameters<br />
<br />
Treat Genotypes No. of Avg. Fruit yield TSS(°B) Acidity Pericarp No. of Chlorophyl Lycopene<br />
ment fruits fruit per plant (%) thickness locules l (mg/g) (mg/100g)<br />
per weight (kg) (mm) per fruit<br />
cluster (g)<br />
T1 COHBT-253 5.25cd 26.25gh 2.00b 4.75ghi 0.40efg 4.00 2.00f 5.40hi 5.78 j<br />
T2 COHBT -46 4.00f 31.55e 1.30fgh 5.55ef 0.45def 5.00 2.80cd 7.05cd 7.68ef<br />
T3 COHBT-27 4.50def 35.70c 1.30fgh 6.85b 0.55bcd 4.50 3.30b 9.00b 9.12d<br />
T4 Red Round 6.55b 20.90kl 2.10ab 5.15fgh 0.50cde 4.00 2.00f 4.80 j 8.81d<br />
T5 COHBT-68 5.10cde 14.00n 1.50def 5.45efg 0.60abc 4.00 2.30ef 8.55b 3.70k<br />
T6 COHBT-270 5.50ced 22.75j 1.00i 4.45hi 0.50cde 4.50 2.10ef 6.40ef 5.80 j<br />
T7 COHBT -262 4.50def 3.50op 1.25gh 6.60bc 0.50cde 5.00 2.00f 5.70gh 12.10b<br />
T8 COHBT-217 4.00f 23.50j 1.75c 5.90cdef 0.35fg 4.00 2.50de 5.00ij 10.83c<br />
T9 COHBT-70 4.00f 38.90b 2.20ab 8.55a 0.45def 2.50 2.00f 6.85de 1.40l<br />
T10 COHBT-44 4.00f 26.95fg 1.40efg 5.85cdef 0.60abc 3.50 3.40b 5.55hi 13.50a<br />
T11 Yellow Round 5.25cd 20.25l 1.70cd 5.50efg 0.50cde 4.50 2.00f 6.25df 1.40l<br />
T12 COHBT -198 6.60b 43.90a 2.30a 6.40bcd 0.60abc 4.50 2.50de 8.45b 6.54gh<br />
T13 COHBT-209 4.75def 34.95c 1.40efg 5.20fgh 0.60abc 4.00 3.10bc 9.90a 3.90k<br />
T14 COHBT -71 4.75def 15.50m 1.10hi 5.65def 0.40efg 4.50 2.50de 7.55c 7.50fg<br />
T15 COHBT -48 5.75bc 20.85kl 1.20ghi 6.10bcde 0.40efg 4.00 2.20ef 5.60h 7.35fgh<br />
T16 COHBT-31 4.00f 21.70k 1.15hi 5.90cdef 0.30g 3.50 2.50de 6.40ef 12.00b<br />
T17 COHBT-36 4.25ef 25.20i 1.55cde 5.25fg 0.50cde 4.00 3.40b 3.25l 12.75ab<br />
T18 COHBT -199 8.75a 33.35d 2.20ab 6.40bcd 0.65ab 4.50 2.40def 6.65df 6.20ig<br />
T19 COHBT-208 5.00cde 25.55hi 2.00b 4.20i 0.70a 3.50 4.00a 4.05k 7.44fg<br />
T20 COHBT -206 4.00f 34.85c 1.40efg 4.45hi 0.70a 5.00 3.20bc 3.75kl 8.36de<br />
T21 COHBT -191 3.00g 27.65f 1.50def 5.45efg 0.55bcd 4.00 2.40def 3.60ef 6.71ghi<br />
Mean 4.90 26.08 1.58 5.69 0.51 4.14 4.14 6.30 7.56<br />
S.Em± 0.31 0.94 0.09 0.26 0.03 0.59 0.16 0.20 0.28<br />
CD at 5% 0.92 2.80 0.22 0.78 0.10 NS 0.48 0.59 0.85<br />
CV 8.96 5.24 6.61 6.54 9.21 11.80 8.96 4.52 5.39<br />
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Recently it has been identified as a nutritional of diallele progenies for yield and its<br />
factor because of its antioxidant. The contributing traits in tomato under mid-<br />
lycopene (mg/100g) showed significant hill conditions. Indian J. Hort., 65<br />
differences among the different cherry tomato (3):297-301.<br />
genotypes (Table 12). The maximum Dundi, K. B. and Mandalageri, B. B., 1991,<br />
lycopene content was recorded in COHBT-44 Heterosis for shelf-life and its<br />
(13.5mg/100g) which was followed by components in tomato (Lycopersicon<br />
COHBT-36 (12.75mg/100g) and minimum esculentum Mill.). South Indian Hort.,<br />
was recorded in COHBT-70 (1.40mg/100g). 39: 353-355.<br />
Similar results are reported by Najeema et al., Jasmine, J. A. P. and Ramadass, S., 1994,<br />
(2018). Qualitative evaluation of tomato hybrids<br />
and varieties. South Indian Hort., 42<br />
Acknowledgement (1): 26-28.<br />
Joshi, A. K., Kumar, A. and Sharma, B. k.,<br />
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Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi horticultural traits. Punjab vegetable<br />
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College of Horticulture, Bengaluru for Kamimura, S., K., Ito, H., Yoshikawa, S.,<br />
providing technical and financial assistance Monma. and Kanna. T., 1985,<br />
during the research programed. “Furikoma” - New tomato variety for<br />
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How to cite this article:<br />
<br />
Najibullah Anwarzai, Jyothi Kattegoudar, M. Anjanappa, Meenakshi Sood, B. Anjaneya Reddy<br />
and Mohan Kumar. S. 2020. Evaluation of Cherry Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L. var.<br />
Cerasiforme) Genotypes for Yield and Quality Parameters. Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci.<br />
9(03): 467-472. doi: https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.903.054<br />
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