PROCESSING TOMATO VARIETY TRIAL SUMMARY

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PROCESSING TOMATO VARIETY TRIAL SUMMARY - 2005 Stephen A. Garrison, 2 Thomas J. Orton, 3 Fred Waibel 4 and June F. Sudal 5 Rutgers - The State University of New Jersey 2 Northville Road, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 INTRODUCTION Commercial varieties and advanced breeding lines were evaluated for adaptation to New Jersey growing conditions. Twenty one promising lines recommended by local processors, seedsmen, growers and those that had performed well in previous trials were included in the 2005 trial. All twenty one varieties in the trial were replicated four times. METHODS Culture Seeds were sown on April 8, in 338-cell trays containing peat-vermiculite media formulated for tomato transplant production. Seedlings were thinned to plant per cell. Fertilizer at the rate of 65 lbs N, 30 lbs P 2 O 5 and 200 lbs K 2 O per acre was broadcast and worked in before planting. On May 4 transplants were set 8 apart on beds with 5-ft centers. Irrigation (0.75 inches) was applied after transplanting. Sencor DF (0.33 lb/a), was applied June 4 th after the plants were established. A herbicide application of Sencor DF (7 oz/a) plus Matrix ( oz/a) was made on July 7 th. Insects and fungicides were controlled as required using commercial recommendations for tomatoes. On July 4 th Bravo (2 pt/a), Previcur Flex (.2 pt/a) and SpinTor 2SC (6 oz/a) was applied; followed by Amistar (2 oz/a) on July 2 th. On July 5 th Bravo (2 pt/a), Previcur Flex (.2 Pt/A) and SpinTor 2SC (5 pt/a) were applied with 4-0-0 Ele-Max foliar (2 pt/a). On July 2 st Dithane DF (.5 lb/a), Tanos (0.5 lb/a) and Ele-Max 4-0-0 were applied. Bravo, Previcur Flex and Ele-Max were applied on July 27 th at the same rates as on July 5 th. On August 4 th, Bravo (2.75 pt/a) plus Dimate 4EC (pt/a) were applied. On August 3 th, Bravo 2.5 pt/a) and Warrior (3.2 oz/a) were applied. No Ethrel was applied to the plots. Rainfall was 2.22, 2.46, 4.43,.52 and.07 inches in May, June, July, August, and September respectively. Experimental, Harvesting and Evaluation Field plots were arranged in a randomized block design with four replications. Data were obtained on foliage and fruit characteristics of the most promising varieties in the trial. A 5 7 pound sample of representative fruit was harvested from each plot at the estimated maturity date for the plot. Raw juice color (Agtron), soluble solids and ph determined by the Violet Packing Company. Quantitative and many subjective evaluations in the replicated trial were subjected to analysis of variance. Means were compared using the LSD and the HSD test at the 5% level. This work was supported in part by funds from the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. We thank growers Frank Baitinger and Greg Baitinger of BJ Farms, Shiloh, New Jersey for growing the transplants and, Ian Baitinger, Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey for providing the site, managing the production and providing assistance for the trial. Their support is greatly appreciated. 2 Extension Specialist Emeritus in Vegetable Crops, 3 Specialist in Vegetable Crops, 4 Field Coordinator, Violet Packing Company, Williamston, NJ and 5 Research Technician in Horticulture.

RESULTS The 2005 season was favorable for tomato growth, yield and fruit quality. Rainfall was adequate in May and June but high in July, with significant disease pressure in June and July. Temperatures were favorable for fruit set. During late July, August and early September rainfall was much below normal. Fruit cracking in the field was low to moderate on most varieties but there was some Alternaria and Anthracnose on the fruit at harvest. Data from selected varieties in the 2005 trial are summarized in Table, 2 and 3. Comments on the important characteristics of most varieties are included after the data. Table. Maturity, yield potential and size of tomatoes, 2005 replicated trial Seed Relative Vine Yield Potential Variety Source Maturity Size 2 type 3 Rating 4 FG 00 5 Ohio State M 5 3.75 3.63 FG 00 7 Ohio State M 5 3.88 3.63 FG 00 40 Ohio State M 3.5 3.5 2.63 FG 00 60 Ohio State M-L 4.25 4 3.88 FG 99 9 Ohio State M 5 4 3.63 OX 325 Ohio State E-M 4.5 3.89 3.75 U2008 Ohio State E-M 4.25 4 3.88 TSH 4 Tomato Solutions VE 2.75 3.75 2.63 H 250 Heinz Seeds M-L 4.5 3.75 3.63 H 3402 Heinz Seeds M 5 4.25 4.3 H 5203 Heinz Seeds M-L 4.3 4.3 3.63 BOS 4772 B. Orsetti Seed M 5 4 3.25 BOS 52295 B. Orsetti Seed M 4.5 3.63 3.38 BOS 66509 B. Orsetti Seed E-M 4.75 3.25 4.3 BOS 67374 B. Orsetti Seed M 5 4.38 3.38 H 9704 Heinz Seeds M 3 2.63 3.25 LSD 5% - - 0.6 0.6 0.9 HSD 5% - -.0.0.5 E=early season, M=middle season, L=late season, 2 =very small, 2=small, 3=medium, 4=large, 5=very large 3 =compact, 2=semi-compact, 3=semi spreading, 4=spreading, 5=semi upright, -Poor, 2=Fair, 3=Good, 4=Very Good, 5=Excellent. Recorded at the end of the season TSH 4 was the earliest maturing variety followed by OX 325, U2008, and BOS 66509. FG0060, H 250 and H 5203 were mid to late maturity and all other varieties were midseason in maturity. (Table ) The vine size was generally large in 2005. However TSH 4 had small to medium vine size, and FG 0040 and H 9704 were rated medium. All other varieties were large to very large. (Table ) Yield potential was rated on a 5 scale and the data are shown in Table. The varieties with the lowest yield potential were the early variety TSH 4 and FG 0040. The highest rated varieties were H 3402 and BOS 66509. All other varieties were rated good to very good.

Table 2. Plant and fruit characteristics, 2005 replicated trial Variety % Fruit Cover % defol. Foliage Disease Alternaria Anthracnose Sun Burn FG 00 5 63 4 4.85 5.63 5.38 6.75 FG 00 7 46 44 6.75 5.25 5.25 5.25 FG 00 40 49 46 4.75 6.75 6.75 5.3 FG 00 60 44 53 4.5 7 6.5 4.5 FG 99 9 6 33 5.75 6 5.5 6 OX 325 58 29 5.5 5.5 4.88 6.5 U2008 5 43 6 5.25 5.75 6.25 TSH 4 33 46 5 3.25 3.88 5.75 H 250 60 34 6 6.5 7.25 4.5 H 3402 67 24 7 8 7.5 7.25 H 5203 66 33 6 6.75 7 7.25 BOS 4772 68 23 7.25 6.25 6.25 7 BOS 52295 60 36 6 5.5 5.5 6 BOS 66509 60 30 6.25 5.75 5.25 5.75 BOS 67374 70 28 6.5 6.75 6.5 6.75 H 9704 58 33 6 8 8 7 LSD 5% 8 NS NS.6.4.8 HSD 5% 33 2.9 2.6 3.2 Higher number indicates better resistance 9=Excellent, 7=Very Good, 5=good, 3=Fair, =poor. Fruit cover ratings at harvest are shown in Table 2. The early variety TSH 4 had the poorest (33%) fruit cover. FG 0060, FG 007 and FG 0040 had less than 50% cover and all other varieties has 58-70% cover. The ratings for percent defoliation and foliage disease were not statistically different for the varieties in the trial. This was due in part to large variations in ratings between replications. Replication and 4 were on sandy soils with lower moisture holding capacity and showed greater stress. There was a trend (not significant) toward greater defoliation and foliar diseases in FG 0060, TSH 4, FG 0040, U2008 and FG 007. (Table 2) The ratings for Alternaria on the fruit (Table 2) showed that H 9704 and H 3402 had the least Alternaria, followed by FG 0060, GH 0040, H 5203 and BOS 67374. TSH 4 had the most Alternaria. H 9704, H 3402 and H 250 had the highest Anthracnose ratings (least anthracnose). TSH 4 and OX 325 had the lowest anthracnose ratings (most anthracnose). The first fungicide spray (July 4 th ) may not have been applied early enough to adequately protect the fruit and foliage of these early maturing varieties from fungal pathogens. Sunburn ratings were closely associated with fruit cover. H 3402, H 5203, BOS 4772 and H 9704 had the best sunburn ratings. FG 0060 and H 250 had the lowest sunburn ratings. (Table 2)

Table 3. Fruit characteristics and raw juice quality, 2005 replicated trial Variety Firmness Raw Juice Quality Type 2 Severity 3 Agtron Solid ph Field Cracking Soluble FG 00 5 2.3 5,3 7.25 25. 4.6 4.4 FG 00 7 2.5 5 8.75 25.3 4.7 4.4 FG 00 40 3 3,5 8 24.2 4.7 4.4 FG 00 60 3.88 3,5 8.5 23. 4.3 4.3 FG 99 9 2.5 3,5,4 8 24.2 4.5 4.3 OX 325 2.63 3,5 8 24.5 4.2 4.4 U2008 3.5 3,5 8.5 26.4 4.7 4.3 TSH 4 3.3-9 - - - H 250 4 3,5 6.75 23.0 4.8 4.2 H 3402 4.5 3,5,4 8 24.3 4.8 4.4 H 5203 4.5 3,5 7 24.4 5. 4.2 BOS 4772 4.3 3,5,4 7.5 26.9 5.0 4.3 BOS 52295 4.3 3,5 6.5 27.6 5.4 4.2 BOS 66509 4 3,5,4 7.25 27. 4.7 4.3 BOS 67374 4.25 3 8.75 26.4 5.0 4.3 H 9704 4.88 3,5 8.5 25.4 4.4 4.2 LSD 5% 0.4 -.0 2.4 0.5 0. HSD 5% 0. 8 -.8 4.2 0.9 NS 5=excellent, 4=very good, 3=good, 4=fair, 5=poor 2 3=radial, 4=transverse, 5=checking/russeting 3 9=none, 8=very slightly, 7=slightly, 6=slight-moderate, 5=moderate Fruit firmness ratings are shown in Table 3. H 9704 had the highest firmness rating followed by H 3402, H 5203, BOS 67374, BOS 4772, BOS 52295, BOS 66509 and H 250. All of these varieties were rated very good to excellent in firmness. FG 005, FG 007, FG 999, OX 325 and FG 0040 were rated in the fair to good range and FG 0060, U 2008 and TSH 4 were in the good range. (Table 3) Severity of fruit cracking in the field was generally low in 2005. No cracking was observed in TSH 4 (harvest maturity before later rain in August). BOS 52295 and H 250 had more fruit cracking than the other varieties in the trial. (Table 3) Raw juice quality of varieties in the trial (except TSH 4, which matured before sampling began) is shown in Table 3. The varieties with the highest color (lowest Agtron number) were H 250 and FG 0060, (23-23.) followed closely by FG 999, FG 0040, H 3402, H 5203 and OX 325, all with Agtron color of 24-24.5. FG 005, FG 007 and the standard H 9704 had Agtron color of 25.-25.4. All other varieties had Agtron color of 26-27. (Table 3) BOS 52295 had the highest soluble solids (5.4%), followed by H 5203, BOS 4772 and BOS 67374 all with solids of 5.0 5.%. OX 325, FG 0060 and the standard H 9704 had relatively low (4.2-4.4%) solids, and all other varieties were intermediate (4.5 4.8%) in solids. The ph of the juice was 4.2 for H 9704, H 250, H 5203 and BOS 52295. FG 005, FG 007, FG 0040, OX 325 and H 3402 had juice ph of 4.4. Other varieties were intermediate (4.3) in juice ph.

Summary The most promising variety in the 2005 trial was H 3402. It had a stronger vine and higher yield potential than H 9704. Firmness, crack resistance and fruit qualities of H 3402 were similar to H 9704. H 250 and H 5302 has a stronger vines than H 9704 but slightly more fruit diseases and cracking than H 9704. FG 0060 had slightly more fruit diseases and less firmness than H 9704, but higher yield potential and equal or better juice color. BOS 66509 had a strong vine and higher yield potential than H 9704, but fruit diseases were higher and color was not as good as H 9704. BOS 4772 and BOS 67374 has strong vines, good yield potential, fruit firmness and crack resistance, but Agtron color was generally lower than the standards.