Landesanstalten

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    Influence of variety and growing location on carotenoid and vitamin E contents of 184 different durum wheat varieties (Triticum turgidum ssp. durum) in Germany
    (2020) Groth, Sabrina; Wittmann, Ramona; Longin, C. Friedrich H.; Böhm, Volker
    The influence of variety and growing location on the carotenoid and vitamin E content of 184 different varieties of durum wheat of each of the German locations Hohenheim and Seligenstadt was analyzed by HPLC. In addition, the yellow pigment content was measured as b value using a chroma meter. The results showed that the measured parameters vary both between sites and varieties, with higher variance between varieties. Finally, we elaborated a high genetic variance and heritability for lutein and total carotenoids and no negative correlations to important agronomic and quality traits in durum wheat. Thus, future durum breeding could produce varieties with improved agronomy, quality, and increased contents of lutein and total carotenoids. Vitamin E has only a minor importance due to the low contents in durum wheat. Due to the high correlation between the b value and the total carotenoid content, the b value could be used as a cheap and rapid method to initially screen high numbers of breeding lines before testing individual promising breeding lines with HPLC, warranting efficient and accurate selection of durum lines with increased carotenoid content.
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    Suitability of sugar, amino acid, and inorganic ion compositions to distinguish fir and spruce honey
    (2021) Shaaban, Basel; Seeburger, Victoria; Schroeder, Annette; Lohaus, Gertrud
    Honeydew honey is produced by bees from excretions of plant-feeding insects, such as aphids and scale insects. Honeydew on conifers, like fir (Abies alba) or spruce (Picea abies), is produced by different species of the genera Cinara and Physokermes. This means that honeydew honey can stem from different botanical as well as zoological origins, but so far it is not possible to clearly distinguish the different types of honeys. In the attempt to identify distinguishing markers, 19 sugars, 25 amino acids and 9 inorganic ions were quantified in three groups of honeydew honey (fir/Cinara, spruce/Cinara and spruce/Physokermes) with 20 honey samples each. It could be demonstrated that the contents of isomaltose, raffinose, erlose, two undefined oligosaccharides, several amino acids, sulfate, and phosphate differed significantly between the three groups of honey. Furthermore, multivariate analyses resulted in a separation of spruce/Physokermes honey from spruce- or fir/Cinara honey due to its higher contents of phosphate, sulfate, erlose and two undefined oligosaccharides. Moreover, the amino acid composition and the isomaltose as well as the raffinose contents proved useful in the distinction between fir/Cinara and spruce/Cinara honey. In sum, the contents of sugars, amino acids, and inorganic ions in German fir and spruce honeys provide useful information about the botanical and zoological origin of honeydew honeys.