Phenotypic Diversity of <i>Pisum sativum</i> (L.) Accessions in Rainfall Conditions in Western Algeria

The current study aims to characterise 95 Pisum sativum accessions grown under rainfed conditions in western Algeria for potential use in breeding programmes. The pea accessions, sourced from the USDA Grains Gene Bank, including 55 accessions from the Chinese Core collection and six commonly used cultivars, were established under rainfed conditions. Comprehensive morphological, phenological, and agronomical evaluations were conducted. Statistical analyses revealed significant interaccession variability across all studied parameters. The classification process identified five distinct clusters. Factor analyses of mixed data comprising 19 traits yielded nine principal components with eigenvalues greater than one. The initial two dimensions explain 32.277% of the variance, with contributions of 18.426% and 13.85% from the first and second dimensions, respectively. The traits were categorised into three negatively correlated groups. Accessions classification based on assessed parameters identified Tai Ba Cou , PI193843 , P. sativum‐Hind and P. sativum‐Eth ( 1 ) as the top‐performing accessions, along with Ma Rou Wan , Tian Wan Dou , Cai Wan Dou ( 2 ) and Lu Wan Dou . Liu Tang Ke Wan, JI159 and PIS511 showed earlier flowering and maturation. Numerous accessions displayed desirable features, rendering them suitable for selection and incorporation into plant improvement and/or varietal development programmes under water‐limited conditions.

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Publication Details

Journal
New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science
Published
2026-02-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/nzc2.70065
Primary Topic
Genetic and Environmental Crop Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Phenotypic Diversity of Pisum sativum (L.) Accessions in Rainfall Conditions in Western Algeria

Fatima Dahlia, Khaled Drici, Omar Salah, Habiba Laidi et al.
New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science
Genetic and Environmental Crop Studies
article

Phenotypic Diversity of Pisum sativum (L.) Accessions in Rainfall Conditions in Western Algeria

Fatima Dahlia, Khaled Drici, Omar Salah, Habiba Laidi, Hanane Kedjaout, Atika Benchohra
article en

Abstract

The current study aims to characterise 95 Pisum sativum accessions grown under rainfed conditions in western Algeria for potential use in breeding programmes. The pea accessions, sourced from the USDA Grains Gene Bank, including 55 accessions from the Chinese Core collection and six commonly used cultivars, were established under rainfed conditions. Comprehensive morphological, phenological, and agronomical evaluations were conducted. Statistical analyses revealed significant interaccession variability across all studied parameters. The classification process identified five distinct clusters. Factor analyses of mixed data comprising 19 traits yielded nine principal components with eigenvalues greater than one. The initial two dimensions explain 32.277% of the variance, with contributions of 18.426% and 13.85% from the first and second dimensions, respectively. The traits were categorised into three negatively correlated groups. Accessions classification based on assessed parameters identified Tai Ba Cou , PI193843 , P. sativum‐Hind and P. sativum‐Eth ( 1 ) as the top‐performing accessions, along with Ma Rou Wan , Tian Wan Dou , Cai Wan Dou ( 2 ) and Lu Wan Dou . Liu Tang Ke Wan, JI159 and PIS511 showed earlier flowering and maturation. Numerous accessions displayed desirable features, rendering them suitable for selection and incorporation into plant improvement and/or varietal development programmes under water‐limited conditions.

New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural ScienceVol. 54(1)
Université IBN Khaldoun Tiaret (DZ)
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Genetic and Environmental Crop Studies
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