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Provided by:• University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension• Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources• Department of Agronomy and Horticulture• Nebraska Crop Improvement Association

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Nebraska Corn Hybrid Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2Nebraska Corn Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Nebraska Soybean Variety Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35Alfalfa Trial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55Dry Beans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59Sunflower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64

Nebraska Crop ImprovementAssociation Contents

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67Plant Variety Protection Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68Turfgrasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69Perennial Forage Grasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69Spring Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72Spring Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73Millet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75Hybrid Seed Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76Nebraska Seed Quality Assurance Program . . . . . . . . . . .76Approved Seed Conditioners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77Custom Certified Conditioners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77NCIA Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78

Extension is a Division of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources at the University ofNebraska–Lincoln cooperating with the Counties and the United States Department of Agriculture.

University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension educational programs abide with the nondiscriminationpolicies of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and the United States Department of Agriculture.

©2009 University of Nebraska Board of Regents. All rights reserved.

EC101

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Provided by:• University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension• Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources• Department of Agronomy and Horticulture• Nebraska Crop Improvement Association

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Seed Guide 2010 Page 1

WELCOME TO THE 2010 SPRING SEED GUIDECorn, soybean, sunflower, and alfalfa are included in this seed guide. This publication will be available for the

public through mail or the University of Nebraska Extension at county extension offices. Copies will also be mailedto producers who hosted the tests, associate programs and companies including that submitted entries. Individualplot data and contents of the seed guide will also be available on the web at http://cropwatch.unl.edu/web/vari-etytest/home. One can also find test information from previous years at this website. Information from the NebraskaCrop Improvement Association included here complements the variety testing data by identifying seed sources forpurchasing a hybrid or variety in Nebraska. We appreciate the support of advertisers in printing this guide. It is ourhope that you will find this guide useful in making hybrid and variety selection for planting this spring. Please sendany comments and suggestions to tregassa2@unl.edu.

The 2009 crop season was different in many ways. The rainfall was above average in most areas. There were lesssunshine hours and temperatures were below average resulting in less than average growing degree days. Otherchallenges include wet conditions at planting and extremely unfavorable conditions at harvest. Some areas had cropdamage from hail and wind. On the good side, rainfed crops benefited from the wet conditions.

Please visit our new web CropWatch Variety Testing page at http://cropwatch.unl.edu/web/varietytest/home forall the information you need on variety testing.

Teshome RegassaAgronomist and Extension Educator

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Table ofContents

NEBRASKA VARIETY AND HYBRID TESTSEXTENSION CIRCULAR 101SPRING SEED GUIDE 2010

AUTHORSTeshome H. Regassa (Coordinator) . . . . . . . . . . . .Department of Agronomy/Horticulture, LincolnRobert N. Klein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .West Central Research and Extension Center, North PlatteBruce Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Department of Agronomy/Horticulture, LincolnCharles Shapiro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Department of Agronomy/Horticulture, ConcordJim Krall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Wyoming, Lingle, Wy

ACKNOWLEDGMENTSThis circular is a progress report of variety trials conducted by personnel of the Agronomy Department, West Central,

Panhandle, and Northeast Research and Extension Centers and their associated agricultural laboratories and the South Central AgLab. Conduct of experiments and publication of results is a joint effort of the Agricultural Research Division and the CooperativeExtension Service. Tests were supported in part by fees paid by commercial seed companies.

Special acknowledgment is made to farmer cooperators who hosted the experiments; also to Extension Educators and oth-ers who assisted with the tests. The assistance of the technical support staff: Eric Barnes, Glen Frickel, Jeff Golus, Jerry Nachtman,John Scott, Michael Mainz, David Orr, David Brandow, and Justin Wadkins-Meyer. Their help is vital to this research.

NEBRASKA CORN HYBRID TESTS2009

Corn production as of November 1 was forecasted at 1.58 billion bushels and average yield was estimated at 178 bu/a. Past cornyields are reported as followed (bu/a):

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008State 122 145 168 157 159 162 163

2009 Crop Production Summary

Here is a summary of the 2009 corn crop. By May 18 corn planting increased rapidly with good weather and 93% complete.Corn emerged was 46%, ahead of last years 19 but even with the average. June 14, corn condition rated as 1% very poor, 1% poor,16% fair, 67% good and 15% excellent. This is above last year’s 66% good or excellent rating. By July 12, corn condition rated1% very poor, 3% poor, 12% fair, 58% good, and 26% excellent. Irrigated corn rated 85% good or excellent while dryland fieldsrated 82%, well above last year. Twenty five percent had silked, behind last year’s 11, but two days behind average of 31. August9, corn condition rated 2% very poor, 6% poor, 15% fair, 52% good, and 25% excellent, near last year’s 76% good or excellentrating. Irrigated corn rated 81% good or excellent while dryland fields rated 72%, below year ago levels of 74. Corn in the doughstage was 34%, near last years 35, but six days behind the average of 54. Two percent had reached the dent stage, near last year at3% and the average of 10%. September 14, corn condition rated 2% very poor, 5% poor, 14% fair, 51% good, and 28% excellent,above last year’s 77% good or excellent rating. Irrigated corn was 82% good or excellent, dryland fields rated 77%, above yearago levels. Eighty five percent of the crop had reached the dent stage, same as last year. Just nine percent of the crop had reachedmaturity, near last year’s 8 and the 25 average. October 11 corn conditions rated 3% very poor, 5% poor, 12% fair, 54% good, and26% excellent, above last years 76% good or excellent rating. Irrigated fields rated 82% good or excellent, while dryland fieldsrated 76%, both below year ago levels. Harvest reached 10% complete, behind last year’s 13 and fourteen days behind the 24 aver-age. November 8 irrigated fields rated 83% good or excellent, while dryland fields rated 74, both above year ago levels. Corn har-vest was 30% complete, well behind last year’s 55 and twenty five days behind the 77 average.

Twenty-one corn performance tests were planted in 2009. Test locations are shown on the map (page 8). Table A. (page 6) con-sists of cooperators, dates of planting and harvesting. Corn trials are conducted to provide yield and other information about cornhybrids which may be offered for sale in Nebraska. A fee from seed producers covers a portion of the cost of each test. Entry wason a voluntary basis and hybrids were selected by seed producers. At many locations, widely grown hybrids were entered by theAgronomy/Horticulture Department.

Table B (page 7) shows the average performance of all hybrids at each test location. Individual plots are two rows wide and from

Page 2 Seed Guide 2010

Seed Guide 2010 Page 35

NEBRASKA SOYBEAN VARIETY TESTS2009

Crop Production SummaryThe November 2009 estimated soybean yield for Nebraska was 52 bushels per acre from 4.800 million harvested acres. The

total production of soybeans for the state was forecasted at 247 million bushels. These estimates are from the November NationalAgricultural Statistics Service.

For the week ending May 11th, soybean planting was 29 % complete. This is ahead of last years 6% and six days earlier thanthe average of 17. The June 14th Soybean summary showed that planting was 100% percent complete, ahead of last years 82 per-cent and the 96 average. Soybeans emerged 98 percent, almost 3 weeks ahead of last year’s 74 and a week ahead of the 89 aver-age. By July 12th, 31 % of the soybean crop has bloomed, ahead of last year’s at 19 % and four days behind the average of 46 %.Soybean condition was rated 0 % very poor, 2 % poor, 14 % fair, 61 % good and 12 % excellent. As of August 9th Soybean con-dition rated at 1 % very poor, 5 % poor, 16 % fair, 59 % good, and 19 % excellent. Plants were setting pods on 70 % of the acreage,compared to 55 % last year and 74 % average. As of September 14th, soybean condition rated at 2 % very poor, 4 % poor, 16 %fair, 57 % good, and 16 % excellent. Plants had turned color on 70% of the crop, ahead of last year’s 74 % and near the averageof 69 %. Plants had dropped leaves on 14 % of the acreage, ahead of last year at 12 % and behind the average of 22 %. By October11th Soybean condition rated at 2% very poor, 5 % poor, 13 % fair, 57 % good and 21% excellent. Harvest reached 45 % com-plete, was behind last year’s 58 % and four days behind the average at 61 %. As of November 10th harvest had progressed to 90% complete, behind last years 96% and 8 days behind and the 97% average.

PROCEDURE

Data were obtained from 17 trials at 10 locations (Table A). Entries were divided into early and late maturing varieties for con-venience in handling evaluation purpose. A list of entries by brand name is shown in Table B. Names and addresses of entrants areshown in Table C. Entries were planted in four-row plots 15 to 35 feet long. Plots were replicated four times in a randomized com-plete block design. In the Southeast, East / South Central, Central and Northeast districts, a planting rate of 8.5 seeds per foot in30-inch rows (148,100 seeds per acre) was used. In the West Central, plots were seeded with an air seeder which planted the samenumber of seeds for each plot. The population in Furnas, Lincoln and Dawson County was 220,000 seeds/a.

At harvest, two center rows 10 to 30 feet long were threshed for yield. Reported yields are corrected to 13 % moisture. Plotswere rated mature when 95 % of the pods had reached their mature pod color. Five to ten days of drying weather are required after“maturity” before the soybeans have less than 15 % moisture.

Plant height is the average length in inches of plants from the ground to the tip of the main stem at the time of maturity. Lodgingis rated at maturity according to the following scores: 1 = Almost all plants erect, 2 = All plants leaning slightly, or a few plantsdown, 3 = All plants leaning moderately (450), or 25% to 50% of the plants down, 4 = All plants leaning considerably, or 50% to80% of the plants down, 5 = Almost all plants down.

Protein and oil content were obtained at 17 tests in 2009. These are reported on a 13 % moisture basis and will appear lower thanmany reported figures. Conversions can be made to 0 % by multiplying the protein or oil by 1.13. Estimated Processed Value (EPV)is calculated from the protein and oil content from the Chicago Board of Trade prices for soybean oil ($.2714/lb) and 44.0 percentprotein soybean meal ($190/ton). EPVA is calculated on an acre basis by multiplying the yield (bu/acre) times the EPV/bu. We alsowant to acknowledge support from the Nebraska Soybean Board in financially supporting the protein and oil tests.

The rainfall and temperature data were obtained by interpolating across all the weather stations in Nebraska and surroundingstates. The data were supplied by I. Cottingham, Unified Climate Access Network. Dept. of Computer Science & Engineering,University of Nebraska-Lincoln, NE.

PERFORMANCE

Entries generally were listed in tables in order of decreasing yield. Average performance of varieties included in trials in eacharea is shown in Table D.

Performance of entries cannot be measured with absolute accuracy because of variations in moisture, soil fertility and other fac-tors. Also, most fields contain some spatial variability. This is the sixth year of use of a statistical procedure for reducing the spa-tial variability. Because of the many sources of variability, small yield differences have little significance. Differences required forsignificance are shown in each table at the 5% level. This means that differences this great would be expected through chance alonein 1 of 20 trials. A simple way of thinking of these differences is that if all the plots had been the same variety, which would bethe difference that would have been measured. Many soybean varieties have similar yield potentials. Early maturing varieties arefavored in some seasons and later maturing varieties in others. Zone averages and period-of-years averages provide a measure ofperformance over a range of environmental conditions.

Continued on page 36

Period-of-years data for varieties include two-, and three-year averages. When comparing varieties, it is important to observetheir performance for more than one year. Comparisons are best if they are done over the largest possible number of years. It shouldbe noted that with the rapid development and turnover of varieties, very few varieties have three year averages. We encourage youto use data from many sources in comparing soybean varieties. Nebraska Cooperative Extension has developed two NebGuides toassist you in choosing new soybean varieties. The titles are Using Variety Test Data to Chose Soybean Varieties Part 1 and Part 2.These are available at your local Extension office or on the web at http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/fieldcrops/g1546.htm and http://ianr-pubs.unl.edu/fieldcrops/g1547.htm.

RESULTS AT INDIVIDUALLOCATIONS

Northeast

Four tests were planted at twolocations. Dixon County was arainfed location and Pierce Countywas irrigated. Fifteen varietieswere entered in the RoundupReady Early Maturing tests at bothlocations. Thirty varieties wereentered in the Roundup Ready LateMaturing tests in both locations.The Dixon County tests were plant-ed May 21st and harvested October9th. The early maturing roundupready rainfed test averaged 63.7bu/a, and the rainfed late maturingroundup ready test averaged 64.4bu/a. The Pierce County IrrigatedRoundup Ready tests were plantedJune 1st and harvested November5th. The early maturing test aver-aged 40.7 bu/a. and the late matur-ing test averaged 41.3 bu/a.

East / South Central

Seven Roundup Ready tests atfour locations were planted inSaunders, Clay and FurnasCounties. The Saunders Countyrainfed test was planted May 26and harvested October 20th. Theearly maturing test averaged 56.2bushels per acre while the latematuring test averaged 56.2bushels per acre. The Clay Countyfurrow irrigated plot was plantedMay 20th. Growing conditionswere good. This test was harvestedOctober 19th . The early maturingvarieties averaged 54.1 bushels peracre and the late maturing varietiesaveraged 51.3 bushels per acre. TheFurnas County tests were pivot irri-gated. Tests were planted May 16thno-till into corn residue at 220,000seeds per acre. These tests weresprayed twice with glyphosate.This test was harvested October

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Page 36 Seed Guide 2010

Continued from page 35

Seed Guide 2010 Page 37

28th, with the early test averaging 60.1 bushels per acre and thelate maturing test averaged 56.3 bushels per acre. The BurtCounty Cyst Nematode test was planted June 1st and harvestedNovember 6th.

Southeast

There were four Roundup Ready tests at two locations inSaline and Webster County. The Saline County test was planted

May 18th and harvested October 7th. This was a no-till locationplanted into corn stubble at 150,000 seeds per acre. The earlytest averaged 46.3 bushels per acre and the late test averaged51.9 bushels per acre. The Webster County test was plantedMay 19th and was harvested October 7th. The early maturingtest averaging 46.4 bushels per acre, and the late test averaged45.4 bushels per acre.

Central Irrigated

Two tests were planted inHoward and Dawson Counties.The Howard County test was plant-ed May 15th and harvestedOctober 9th. This test was ridgetilled and was planted at 150,000seeds per acre. This test averaged70 bu/a. The Dawson County testwas planted May 15th and harvest-ed October 9th. This test was grav-ity irrigated and followed cornfrom 2008. This test averaged 63.2bu/a.

CULTURAL PRACTICES

Dixon: Rain-fed. Crop history:2008 corn. Plot was disked androlled. Fertilizer: None. Herbicide:Durango 32oz./a + 17 lbs/a AMS/100gal of soln. on June 22 andJuly 13. Select Max 7.0oz/a (forvolunteer corn) added to Durango.

Pierce: Center Pivot Irrigation.2008, corn. Plot was disked once.Fertilizer: 150 lbs 0-0-60, 50 lbs11-52-0 and 300lbs/a. of Pel Lime.Herbicide: Pre-plant Prowl H202pts/a. Roundup WeatherMaxapplied 24 oz sprayed twice.Insecticide: Lorsban 4E 1pt/a.(aphid control) through the pivot.Soil test: Nitrogen 12lbs, P 26lbs.Soil pH 5.6, O.M 0.9.

Saunders: Rain-fed, No-till.Previous crop: Corn 2008. No fer-tilizer applied. Herbicide: Valor3oz./a.+ 2,4-D 1pt./a., ChoiceWeatherMaster 3pts./a. Liberate1pt./a. Intensity One 6oz./a.Makaze glyphosate 48oz./a.Conditions at planting were notvery good, there was lots of residuefrom corn and was on 20" rows.This plot received significant rainafter planting which helped emer-gence.

Clay: Pivot Irrigated. Ridge

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of Our 5 Locations

a CALL!

(S) ’05 JD 1770 24R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $108,000(S) ’09 JD 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $98,000(M) ’04 JD 1790 31R15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $92,500(B) ’07 JD 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $89,500(M) ’06 JD 1790 Split Row. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $87,500(M) ’07 JD 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $87,500(S) ’04 Deere-Bauer 24R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85,000(F) ’08 JD 1770 16R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85,000(M) ’07 JD 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79,500(M) ’04 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $78,000(H) ’09 JD 1770 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75,000(B) ’04 JD 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,500(B) ’07 JD 1990 Drill, 40'x15" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $69,500(B) ’09 JD 1760 12R30, flex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62,500(H) ’05 JD 1770 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,900(M) ’01 JD 1770 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,000(B) ’97 JD 1770 24R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57,500(M) ’07 JD 1760 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $48,000(F) ’06 JD 1710 12R30, VF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,500(M) Kinze 3200 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,500(F) Kinze 2300 16R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,500(S) ’99 JD 1710 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,500(H) JD 1710 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,000(F) ’04 JD 7300 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500(F) ’04 JD 7300 12R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,500(B) Kinze 3000 8R30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,500

Continued on page 38

Page 38 Seed Guide 2010

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

Hea

t Uni

t (50

o F

County of Test Location

Heat Units at Soybean Testing Locations - 2009

OctSepAugJulJunMayApr30 Year

planted. Previous crop: Corn 2008. Herbicide: RoundupPowerMax 22 oz./a. on June 1 and 28.

Furnas: Pivot Irrigated. No-till into corn residue. Crop his-tory: corn 2008. Fertilizer: None. Herbicide: Pre-plant32oz./a. glyphosate + 4oz./a Banvel.

Saline: Rain-fed. Previous crop: corn 2008. Fertilizer:None. Herbicide: May 11 1qt./a. Roundup, June 18 40.oz./aRoundup, + 6.5oz. Susalade. Soil conditions at planting wereexcellent and plot received good rain throughout the season.

Webster: Gravity Irrigation. Crop history: 2007 Corn.Ridge-till. Fertilizer: pre-plant (77lbs.11-52-0.) 40lbs P. and 6lbs S. Herbicide: Post emergence 32 oz/a glyphosate. Soil test:pH 4.8, O.M. 2.2%.

Howard: Gravity Irrigation. Crop history: corn 2008.Fertilizer: 30lbs/a N, as 32-0-0, on July 11th. July 20 1.5 galSRN 28% (=4.6 lbs. N) Herbicide: July 20 32oz./a.glyphosate. Fungicide: 6oz./a. Headline. Soil test: pH 6, O.M2.3%.

Dawson: Gravity Irrigated. Ridge till, Previous Crop: corn2008. Fertilizer: none. Herbicide: Post emergence: 2 applica-tions of Glyphosate 24 oz./a. May 10 and June 15. Soil test:pH 5.7, O.M. 1.9%.

Burt CSN: Rainfed. Previous Crop: corn 2008. Fertilizer:none. Herbicide: Pursuit plus pre-emergent 20 oz /a. 32 oz/a.Roundup.

Continued from page 37

Seed Guide 2010 Page 39

Table A. Location Information of NebraskaSoybean Performance Test - 2009

Location Cooperator 2008 Soil Planted Irri/RF Longitude LatitudeCrop Type (D.d) (D.d)

Central IrrigatedHoward County Joe Jerabek, Ashton Corn Hord silt loam 5/15/2009 Irrigated 97.75 41.32Dawson County Kurt Kline, Lexington Corn Cozad silt loam 5/15/2009 Irrigated 99.74 40.92SoutheastWebster County Daren Niemeyer Corn Hastings silt loam 5/19/2009 Irrigated 98.72 40.48Saline County Dennis Broz, Wilber Corn Crete silt loam 5/18/2009 Rainfed 97.10 40.46East / South CentralFurnas County Steve Henry, Arapahoe Corn Hord silt loam 5/16/2009 Irrigated 100.94 40.46Clay County SCAL Agriculture Lab, Clay Center Corn Hastings silt loam 5/20/2009 Irrigated 98.14 40.57Saunders County Jim Ondracek, Fremont Corn Yutan silty clay loam 5/26/2009 Rainfed 96.52 41.33NortheastDixon County Rainfed Haskell Agriculture Lab, Concord Corn Colo silty clay loam 5/21/2009 Rainfed 96.84 42.38Pierce County Irrigated Joel Carpenter Corn Thurman loamy fine sand 6/1/2009 Irrigated 97.82 42.20Cyst NematodeBurt County - - - - - - -

Table B. Brand name and Soybean hybrids of each entrant

Brand Hybrids

DYNA-GRO 31RY28, 37A31, 39RY34, 37P37, 32C38, 35G38, 32X39, 37RY29, 37T33

FourStar EXP901, EXP902, EXP903, EXP904, EXP905

G2 GENETICS 7226, 7212, 7249, 7288, 6279, 7299, 7311,6311, 6396, 7373, 7383

KRUGER K2-1901, 'K2X19B9, K-204RR/SCN, K2X21A9, K-249RR/SCN, K2-2701, K-271RR, K-274RR/SCN, K2-2801, K2-2901,K-297RR/SCN,K2-3102, K-329RR/SCN, K2-3302, K2-3401, K-348RR/SCN, K2-3601, K2-3801, K-375RR/SCN

MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 288NRR, 318NRR, 369NRR, 378NRR, 399NRR, 325NRR, 385NRS, 399NRS

NUTECH 7222, 2324+RN, 6242, 6244, 7269, 7274, 2707RR, 6281, 7296, 7322, 7349, 7354, 3888RN, 7386

Sylvester 3630R2, 3610NR2, 3740NR2, 3850NR2, 3960NR2, 3920NRS

TAYLOR EXP381-2R

TRISOY 22ZOR2, 24ZOR2, 2504RR(CN), 2782RR(CN), 29XOR2, 31ZOR2, 32ZOR2, 32XOR2, 34Z9R2, 35ZOR2,

WillCross 2379N, 2399N

Table C. Entrants in Nebraska SoybeanPerformance tests - 2009

Brand Entrant AddressDyna-Gro Dyna-Gro Seeds - UAP P.O. Box 2050, Kearney, NE 68848G2 Genetics G2 Genetics 36131 Hwy. 69 Forest City, IA 50436Kruger Kruger Seed Company P.O. Box A, Dike, IA 50624Midland-Phillips Midland-Phillips Seed Farms 980 Hwy 15, Hope, KS67451NuTech NuTech Seed Company 36131 Hwy. 69 Forest City, IA 50436Tristler "Trisoy" Tristler Seeds, Inc. 3274 E. 800 North Rd. Fairmount IL 61841Sylvester Sylvester Ranch Inc. 1906 Kingman Rd. Ottawa KS, 66067Taylor Taylor Seed Farms 2467 Hwy 7, White Cloud, KS 66094Four Star Seed Co. Four Star Seed Company 2929-335th St, Logan, IA 51546Willcross Willcross Seed 4564 US HWY 169, King City, Mo 64463DeKalb Croplan Genetics P.O. Box 177, Hershey, NE, 69143Channel Channel Bio (Crow's) 79111 469 Ave, Loup City, NE, 68853

Page 42 Seed Guide 2010

Table D. Average Performance of SoybeanEntries at Each Test Location - 2009

Test Yield Top Avg. of Height Seed Bushel Protein Oil Lodg.(bu/a) Yield Top 5 (in) Size Weight (%) (%) Score

(bu/a) (bu/a) (grain/lb) (lb/bu) (%)NortheastDixon Early 63.7 67.3 66.3 29 2761 55.8 33.7 19.6 -Dixon Late 64.4 70.0 67.3 32 2639 56.7 35.0 18.3 -Pierce Early 40.7 46.0 43.7 28 3120 56.4 34.3 19.5 -Pierce Late 41.3 47.9 44.9 30 3375 56.0 35.6 18.4 -

East / South CentralSaunders Early 56.2 62.1 60.3 31 2605 52.6 34.2 19.6 -Clay Early 54.1 59.0 58.4 35 2905 55.4 34.8 19.3 -Furnas Early 60.1 70.6 66.0 39 2818 53.2 34.9 18.7 2.5Saunders Late 56.2 60.3 59.3 35 2646 53.5 34.3 19.5 0.5Clay Late 51.3 61.7 57.9 37 3151 56.3 34.3 19.1 0.3Furnas Late 56.3 69.8 64.4 42 2753 53.7 34.6 18.4 3.1Burt Co. Cyst Nematode 50.3 55.7 52.6 - - - - - -

SoutheastSaline Early 46.3 52.8 50.8 27 3027 55.8 35.9 18.4 -Saline Late 51.9 57.6 56.0 30 2990 55.5 35.0 18.8 -Webster Early 46.4 52.5 49.6 30 2782 55.1 34.6 19.1 -Webster Late 45.4 50.4 49.2 30 2867 54.8 34.5 19.1 -

Central IrrigatedHoward Irrigated 70.0 84.9 80.6 40 2634 54.7 35.2 18.6 2.1Dawson Irrigated 63.2 69.4 68.4 38 2814 56.1 34.8 18.8 -

PanhandleScotts Bluff Early Irrigated 51.8 43.4 47.2 24 2788 56.0 - - 1.5

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

Prec

ipita

tion

(inch

es)

County of Test Location

Precipitation at Soybean Testing Locations -2009

OctSepAugJulJunMayAprMar30 Year

Seed Guide 2010 Page 43

Northeast Early Maturing Soybean Variety Test - 2009Dixon and Pierce Counties

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant MaturityWeight size Protein Oil ($) height

Average Dixon Pierce (lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) Mo Day

NuTech 6242 55.8 66.1 45.5 57.2 2800 35.03 19.05 592.6 29 10 1FOURSTAR EXP902 55.2 64.4 46.0 56.0 3140 34.84 19.01 583.19 30 9 30TRISOY 22Z0R2 54.1 67.3 40.9 55.7 2670 33.72 19.84 571.57 27 9 29KRUGER K2X21A9 53.3 66.5 40.0 56.6 2950 35.05 19.07 565.78 31 9 30FOURSTAR EXP901 52.9 66.7 39.0 55.9 2960 33.46 19.76 555.19 27 9 28KRUGER K2-1901 52.7 61.0 44.3 55.9 2870 34.03 19.49 554.67 29 9 27NuTech 6244 52.6 64.7 40.4 56.4 2890 34.05 19.41 552.04 29 9 30NuTech 2324+RN 52.1 62.9 41.3 56.2 2900 34.11 19.69 552.78 28 9 28KRUGER K-204RR/SCN 51.6 61.8 41.3 56.0 2960 33.24 20.03 542.31 29 9 27G2 GENETICS 7249 51.5 63.3 39.6 56.4 2870 33.50 19.54 537.4 29 9 28NuTech 7222 51.5 64.6 38.3 56.4 3130 33.23 19.91 539.71 30 9 27G2 GENETICS 7212 50.8 62.2 39.3 55.8 3040 33.60 20.02 536.17 30 9 28G2 GENETICS 7226 50.5 63.9 37.0 56.2 3040 33.70 19.88 534.01 29 9 28KRUGER K2X19B9 48.6 59.0 38.2 55.8 2950 34.80 19.12 513.7 28 9 25Average of All Entries 52.4 63.9 40.8 56.2 2941 34.03 19.56 552.2 29 9 28Difference required for significance 5% NS 4.2 6.1 0.3 NS 0.41 0.17 NS 0.6 1

2009 Soybean Test Plot Locations

BOX BUTTE

BOYD

BROWN

CEDAR

CHERRY

DAWES

DIXONHOLT

KEYA PAHA

KNOX

ROCK

SHERIDANSIOUX

ANTELOPE

ARTHUR

BANNER

BLAINE

BOONE

BOX BUTTE

BURT

CUMING

DAKOTA

GARDEN

GARFIELD

GRANT HOOKER

LOUP

MCPHERSON

MADISONMORRILL

PIERCE

SCOTTS BLUFF

THOMAS

THURSTONWAYNE

WHEELER STAN-

TON

BUTLER

CHEYENNE

COLFAX

CUSTER

DAWSON

DEUEL

DODGE

DOUGLAS

GREELEY

HALL

HOWARD

KEITH

KIMBALL

LINCOLN

LOGANMCPHERSON

MERRICK

NANCE

PERKINS

PLATTE

POLK

SARPY

SAUNDERSSHERMAN

VALLEY

WASHING-

TON

ADAMS

BUFFALO CASS

CHASE

CLAY

DUNDY

FILLMORE

FRANKLIN

FRONTIER

FURNAS

GAGE

GOSPER

HALLHAMILTON

HARLAN

HAYES

HITCHCOCK

JOHNSON

KEARNEY

NEMAHA

NUCKOLLS

OTOEPHELPS

RED WILLOW

RICHARDSON

SALINE

SEWARD

WEBSTER

YORK

JEFFER-

LANCAS-

TER

THAYER

FRANKLIN NUCKOLLS PAWNEE RICHARDSONSON

Page 44 Seed Guide 2010

Northeast Early Maturing Soybean Variety Test 2007- 2009

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant- MaturityWeight size Protein Oil ($) height(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) Mo Day

Two Years AverageNuTech 6242 57.3 56.8 2800 36.8 19.8 616.0 9 30KRUGER K-204RR/SCN 53.7 55.7 2960 35.2 20.8 575.0 9 26NuTech 7222 53.7 56.5 3130 35.4 20.6 574.0 9 27Average 54.9 56.3 2963 35.8 20.4 588.3 9 28Difference required for significance 5% 1.2 NS NS 0.6 0.2 16.4 1

Three Years AverageNuTech 6242 55.9 56.8 2800 37.7 20.2 553.0 9 29KRUGER K-204RR/SCN 53.2 55.7 2960 36.7 21.0 524.0 9 26Average 54.6 56.3 2880 37.2 20.6 538.5 9 28Difference required for significance 5% NS 0.1 NS NS 0.3 NS NS

Northeast Late Maturing Soybean Variety Test 2007- 2009

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant MaturityWeight size Protein Oil ($) height(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) Mo Day

Two YearsKRUGER K-271RR 56.1 55.1 2900 37.5 19.5 606 10 3NuTech 6281 54.6 55.8 2900 37.7 18.8 585 10 4KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 52.4 56.3 3060 36.8 18.7 551 10 3Average 54.4 55.7 2953 37.3 19.0 581 10 3Difference req. for sig 5% NS 0.6 NS 0.4 0.2 NS NS

Three Years AverageKRUGER K-271RR 55.1 55.5 2900 38.3 19.5 543 10 2NuTech 6281 53.6 55.9 2900 38.3 19.1 524 10 3KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 50 55.2 3060 37.6 19.0 484 10 3Average 52.9 55.5 2953 38.1 19.2 517 10 3Difference req. for sig 5% NS NS NS 0.1 NS 33 1

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Seed Guide 2010 Page 45

Northeast Late Maturing Soybean Variety Test - 2009Dixon and Pierce Counties

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant MaturityWeight size Protein Oil ($) height

Average Dixon Pierce (lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) Mo DayTRISOY 2782RR(CN) 56.4 64.9 47.9 56.7 2950 34.10 18.99 588.82 37 10 4KRUGER K2-2901 56.2 70.0 42.3 57.0 2930 36.03 17.68 589.58 29 10 4DYNA-GRO 37RY29 55.3 66.8 43.7 56.8 3080 35.92 17.62 579.30 30 10 4KRUGER K-271RR 54.6 65.0 44.1 55.3 2900 36.04 18.60 584.23 32 10 3NuTech 7274 54.6 66.6 42.6 55.1 3040 35.46 18.61 578.21 32 9 28G2 GENETICS 6311 54.1 63.4 44.8 57.2 2920 34.94 18.75 570.21 34 10 8TRISOY 24Z0R2 53.9 65.0 42.7 55.9 2870 34.85 18.67 566.50 30 9 29NuTech 2707RR 53.8 66.5 41.0 56.6 2900 35.38 18.49 567.87 32 10 4KRUGER K2-2701 53.7 62.8 44.5 55.3 2990 36.53 17.80 569.49 31 9 30FOURSTAR EXP903 53.4 65.4 41.4 58.0 3040 35.82 17.79 558.56 30 10 6TRISOY 29X0R2 53.4 65.6 41.2 57.1 3090 35.86 17.42 555.36 32 10 6NuTech 7269 53.3 63.9 42.6 56.2 3110 34.64 19.15 563.12 32 10 3KRUGER K2-2801 53.1 63.0 43.2 56.1 3280 34.80 18.56 555.69 32 10 4DYNA-GRO 31RY28 52.4 60.5 44.3 55.8 3200 34.27 18.87 547.84 32 10 4G2 GENETICS 6279 52.3 65.4 39.2 57.1 2930 35.18 19.03 556.47 31 9 30FOURSTAR EXP904 51.9 61.9 41.8 57.2 3080 36.50 16.81 538.46 34 10 5TRISOY 2504RR(CN) 51.5 64.2 38.8 55.3 2810 34.42 19.00 540.49 27 9 29G2 GENETICS 7288 50.4 63.9 36.9 56.5 2920 35.23 19.04 537.77 33 10 2KRUGER K2-3102 50.0 59.5 40.5 56.7 3030 35.94 16.95 516.00 32 10 7NuTech 6281 49.5 65.0 33.9 56.2 2900 36.07 18.02 523.43 32 10 4KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 48.9 62.3 35.5 56.3 3060 35.04 17.95 507.58 31 10 3Average of All Entries 53.0 64.4 41.6 56.4 3001 35.38 18.28 556.90 32 10 10Difference required for significance 5% 1.7 4.4 8.1 0.3 69 0.24 0.21 NS 0.6 1

East Central Early Maturing Soybean Variety Test - 2009Saunders, Clay and Furnas Counties

Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant Lodging Brand Variety (bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($) height (1=20%

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) 5=100%)Average Saunders Clay Furnas

NuTech 6281 61.8 62.1 54.2 69.0 53.5 2630 34.77 19.37 658.43 35.0 1.8TRISOY 29X0R2 60.2 61.5 59.0 60.0 54.2 2940 35.21 18.20 630.15 36.0 3.5KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 60.0 56.8 58.1 65.1 53.6 2840 34.06 18.70 621.80 34.0 2.3G2 GENETICS 7288 59.7 60.1 56.8 62.1 53.3 2480 34.44 20.20 643.41 36.0 2.2FOURSTAR EXP904 59.0 58.9 57.5 60.5 54.3 2880 35.54 18.01 617.77 36.0 3.3MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 288NRR 58.7 58.8 54.4 62.8 53.6 2440 34.47 19.95 629.10 37.0 2.7NuTech 7274 58.6 57.7 58.2 60.0 53.3 2790 34.40 19.57 623.27 35.0 2.9TRISOY 2782RR(CN) 58.4 58.0 56.6 60.6 53.7 2570 33.77 19.97 619.62 40.0 3.4G2 GENETICS 6279 57.8 57.2 55.5 60.7 53.8 2590 34.79 19.67 620.00 34.0 1.5DYNA-GRO 37RY29 57.2 56.6 54.6 60.5 53.7 3030 34.73 18.42 596.56 34.0 2.9KRUGER K-271RR 56.7 57.5 53.9 58.8 53.4 2630 34.98 19.38 605.91 36.0 2.4KRUGER K2-2701 56.7 52.0 59.0 59.1 53.9 2960 35.16 18.50 597.43 35.0 2.6KRUGER K2-2901 56.1 57.9 53.1 57.4 54.0 2960 35.41 18.03 587.34 34.0 3.3KRUGER K2-2801 55.8 54.6 52.2 60.7 53.8 2880 34.32 19.31 589.79 35.0 2.5FOURSTAR EXP903 55.6 54.3 54.3 58.2 54.3 2900 35.39 18.50 587.51 33.0 2.5DYNA-GRO 31RY28 55.2 55.6 52.6 57.4 54.2 3040 33.52 19.41 575.18 36.0 2.9DYNA-GRO 37A31 54.1 57.7 52.4 52.3 54.0 2640 36.45 18.70 585.90 35.0 3.0TRISOY 2504RR(CN) 54.1 49.0 52.1 61.1 53.1 2540 34.48 19.45 574.37 31.0 1.4G2 GENETICS 7299 53.7 53.0 45.8 62.4 53.0 2770 34.71 19.01 568.32 36.0 2.2NuTech 7296 53.5 55.0 50.3 55.3 53.8 2930 34.27 19.63 568.35 36.0 2.5TRISOY 24Z0R2 53.2 51.4 53.8 54.3 53.6 2740 34.39 19.51 564.63 32.0 2.6MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 318NRR 53.1 51.1 50.6 57.5 53.3 2680 34.31 19.56 562.86 37.0 2.3Average of All Entries 56.8 56.2 54.3 59.8 53.7 2766 34.71 19.14 601.26 35.1 2.6Difference required for significance 5% 1.6 5.8 4.6 5.8 0.2 75 0.37 0.18 16.93 0.6 NS

Page 46 Seed Guide 2010

East Central Early Maturing Soybean Variety Test 2007- 2009

Brand Variety Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Lodging Maturity(bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($) (1=20%

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) 5=100%) Mo DayTwo Years Average

NuTech 6281 55.4 53.5 2630 36.7 20.3 598 2 9 30KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 54.2 53.5 2840 36.1 19.3 567 2.1 9 29KRUGER K-271RR 51.8 53.2 2630 36.9 20.0 559 2.1 10 1G2 GENETICS 7288 51.1 53.2 2480 36.3 20.7 554 2.4 9 29Average 53.1 53.4 2645 36.5 20.1 570 2.2 9 22Difference req. for sig 5% NS NS NS 0.2 0.5 NS NS NS

Three Years AverageNuTech 6281 55.2 53.4 2630 37.7 20.8 548 2 10 1KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 53.1 53.8 2840 36.9 19.7 511 2 9 29KRUGER K-271RR 51.8 52.7 2630 37.7 20.7 513 2 10 1Average 53.4 53.3 2700 37.4 20.4 524 2 10 10Difference req. for sig 5% 2.0 NS NS 0.3 0.5 18 NS 1

East Central Late Maturing Soybean Variety Test 2008-2009

Brand Variety Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Lodging Maturity(bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($) (1=20%

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) 5=100%) Mo Day

NuTech 7354 50.6 54.5 2940 36.4 20.1 543 1.7 10 5G2 GENETICS 7311 50.4 55.1 3000 35.9 20.4 539 1.5 10 4G2 GENETICS 7383 50.3 54.5 2700 36.8 20.3 546 1.7 10 9KRUGER K-348RR/SCN 50.1 55.2 2790 36.2 19.7 530 1.5 10 10KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 47 53.8 2560 37.3 19.3 504 1.6 10 4Average 49.7 54.6 2798 36.5 20.0 532 1.6 10 6Difference req. for sig 5% 2.1 0.4 NS 0.4 NS 19 NS NS

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Seed Guide 2010 Page 47

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East Central Late Maturing Soybean Variety Test - 2009Saunders, Clay and Furnas Counties

Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant Lodging Brand Variety (bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($) height (1=20%

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) 5=100%)Average Saunders Clay Furnas

G2 GENETICS 6369 63.2 58.0 61.7 69.8 54.7 2650 33.61 20.17 671.04 37 1G2 GENETICS 6311 58.5 58.4 56.1 61.1 53.8 2560 33.91 20.12 624.16 37 1NuTech 3888RN 58.1 55.3 60.7 58.2 54.5 2680 33.14 19.57 603.70 37 1DYNA-GRO 37T33 57.7 55.3 53.1 64.6 55.3 3030 33.55 19.70 606.08 36 1TRISOY 32Z0R2 57.1 59.6 51.6 60.2 54.9 2940 35.84 17.83 599.52 37 1MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 378NRR 56.5 58.1 51.1 60.4 54.1 2770 33.78 19.78 597.37 40 2KRUGER K-348RR/SCN 56.4 52.2 54.7 62.3 54.7 2790 33.16 19.40 584.12 36 1G2 GENETICS 7383 56.0 57.8 51.2 59.1 54.4 2700 34.70 19.72 600.86 41 1G2 GENETICS 7311 55.8 55.2 48.1 64.0 54.9 3000 33.39 19.82 585.36 39 1KRUGER K2-3601 55.5 60.0 52.4 54.1 54.6 3150 34.55 18.53 577.94 42 2MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 325NRR 55.2 56.7 50.3 58.5 54.5 2860 35.07 18.73 582.74 39 1NuTech 7354 54.9 60.3 49.0 55.4 54.3 2940 34.27 19.56 581.94 37 1FOURSTAR EXP905 54.5 57.6 50.0 56.0 55.1 3000 35.83 17.36 566.60 37 1KRUGER K2-3302 54.5 56.9 52.2 54.5 54.6 2720 35.50 17.84 569.15 38 1KRUGER K2-3801 54.4 58.1 49.1 55.9 53.8 3180 34.06 18.53 561.61 39 2TRISOY 34Z9R2 54.0 55.1 46.9 60.1 55.0 2870 35.02 18.83 571.49 37 1TRISOY 32X0R2 53.9 53.5 51.0 57.2 55.0 2910 35.48 17.88 562.90 37 1KRUGER K2-3401 53.7 53.4 50.4 57.2 54.3 2780 35.02 18.66 565.29 38 2MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 369NRR 53.7 54.4 53.7 52.9 54.9 2690 34.52 19.20 566.72 38 2TRISOY 31Z0R2 53.3 57.1 44.1 58.7 53.8 2640 35.64 18.08 560.36 38 1KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 52.3 58.4 44.8 53.6 53.6 2560 35.47 18.61 554.38 35 1DYNA-GRO 37P37 51.9 54.0 51.0 50.7 54.7 2780 34.65 18.63 542.87 37 1DYNA-GRO 39RY34 51.0 51.4 48.9 52.7 54.8 2860 34.88 18.70 536.18 38 1NuTech 7349 50.8 58.0 51.0 43.3 54.4 2680 34.60 19.21 537.45 37 2KRUGER K-375RR/SCN 50.1 54.2 49.7 46.3 54.7 3050 33.28 19.20 517.19 37 1NuTech 7386 49.6 53.7 46.9 48.3 54.6 2950 33.33 19.23 513.71 37 2MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 399NRR 48.8 55.4 46.8 44.3 54.6 3130 33.32 19.28 505.91 36 2Average of All Entries 54.5 56.2 51.0 56.3 54.5 2847 34.43 18.97 572.10 38 1Difference required for significance 5% 2.1 5.4 6.9 6.2 0.3 63 0.28 0.11 22.99 0.7 0.2

Page 48 Seed Guide 2010

Southeast Early Maturing Soybean Variety Test - 2009 Saline and Webster Counties

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant Weight size Protein Oil ($) height

Average Saline Webster (lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch)

TRISOY 29X0R2 52.3 52.0 52.5 55.6 2860 35.37 18.35 549.93 28MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 369NRR 49.3 52.8 45.8 55.1 2650 35.04 19.27 526.28 30DYNA-GRO 37RY29 49.2 50.0 48.4 56.0 2910 35.99 18.16 521.03 28KRUGER K2-3401 48.6 47.5 49.7 55.5 3090 35.44 18.39 512.00 29KRUGER K2-3102 47.5 46.5 48.4 55.8 3120 36.46 17.57 501.07 28KRUGER K2-2801 47.0 48.0 46.0 55.8 3020 34.19 19.24 494.68 29DYNA-GRO 31RY28 46.9 45.4 48.4 55.5 3170 34.47 19.13 494.09 29KRUGER K2-2901 46.8 44.9 48.6 56.0 2970 35.59 18.25 493.45 26DYNA-GRO 37T33 46.6 48.6 44.6 55.7 3050 33.89 19.76 492.33 29MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 325NRR 46.1 47.8 44.3 55.4 2950 35.57 18.79 491.81 32KRUGER K2-3302 45.8 43.9 47.7 55.8 2790 36.67 17.75 487.77 29DYNA-GRO 37A31 45.4 45.4 45.4 55.1 2610 36.28 18.67 488.73 27DYNA-GRO 39RY34 45.4 45.3 45.5 55.9 2830 35.76 18.51 483.51 29KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 45.2 42.1 48.3 55.5 2760 34.43 18.75 472.79 28KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 42.9 43.8 41.9 55.1 2650 35.58 18.93 458.71 27Average of All Entries 47.0 46.9 47.0 55.6 2895 35.38 18.63 497.88 29Difference required for significance 5% NS 6.3 5.5 NS 108 0.25 0.12 NS 1

Seed Guide 2010 Page 49

Southeast Early Maturing Soybean Variety Test 2008-2009

Brand Variety Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Maturity(bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($)

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) Mo Day

KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 50.2 55.7 2760 36.4 19.6 535 9 25KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 49.7 55.4 2650 37.3 19.6 538 9 26Average 50.0 55.6 2705 36.9 19.6 536.5 9 26Difference req. for sig 5% NS 0.1 NS NS NS NS NS

Southeast Late Maturing Soybean Variety Test2008-2009

Brand Variety Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Maturity(bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($)

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) Mo Day

MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 385NRS 47.7 55.5 3050 35.8 20.2 509 10 6DYNA-GRO 32X39 47.6 55.6 2800 37.0 19.4 510 10 6DYNA-GRO 35G38 46.8 56.1 2660 36.4 20.6 509 10 5DYNA-GRO 32C38 46.4 55.7 3140 35.6 20.4 496 10 3Average 47.1 55.7 2913 36.2 20.2 506 10 5Difference req. for sig 5% NS 0.2 NS 0.5 0.4 NS NS

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Page 50 Seed Guide 2010

Southeast Late Maturing Soybean Variety Test - 2009 Saline and Webster Counties

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant Weight size Protein Oil ($) height

Average Saline Webster (lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch)

SYLVESTER 3610NR2 52.2 57.6 46.7 55.2 2670 35.57 19.20 560.87 30KRUGER K2-3801 52.0 53.6 50.4 55.3 2990 34.69 18.60 543.66 30SYLVESTER 3630R2 51.6 57.6 45.5 55.1 2920 34.95 18.73 542.82 31TAYLOR EXP381-2R 51.3 53.9 48.6 55.1 3030 34.64 18.48 533.77 31SYLVESTER 3920NRS 51.1 52.2 49.9 55.6 2880 34.39 18.99 535.26 30MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 378NRR 50.7 55.0 46.4 54.5 2670 35.32 19.59 547.81 35WILLCROSS 2399N 50.4 55.1 45.7 55.0 2930 34.10 19.13 527.18 29SYLVESTER 3740NR2 50.2 53.0 47.4 55.3 2930 35.54 18.58 532.62 33MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 399NRS 49.7 52.8 46.6 54.9 2830 33.74 19.56 522.10 33SYLVESTER 3850NR2 49.5 51.2 47.7 55.2 3060 34.35 18.48 512.55 32WILLCROSS 2379N 49.4 52.6 46.2 55.6 3340 33.93 19.09 515.49 30MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 399NRR 49.1 53.6 44.5 55.2 2960 34.75 18.91 517.23 30TRISOY 34Z9R2 49.1 48.8 49.3 55.3 2750 35.79 18.78 524.59 28DYNA-GRO 35G38 48.5 54.6 42.4 55.7 2660 35.10 19.71 523.80 31KRUGER K2-3601 48.5 50.4 46.5 55.2 3060 34.71 18.91 510.18 34DYNA-GRO 37P37 48.1 52.9 43.2 55.7 2690 35.14 18.42 504.53 31KRUGER K-375RR/SCN 47.5 51.8 43.1 55.0 2970 34.10 19.01 495.38 29MIDLAND-PHILLIPS 385NRS 46.8 49.7 43.8 54.9 3050 34.14 19.02 487.84 29DYNA-GRO 32X39 45.4 47.2 43.5 55.1 2800 35.79 18.30 480.71 32SYLVESTER 3960NR2 43.0 46.2 39.7 54.2 3040 35.36 18.76 456.13 25DYNA-GRO 32C38 42.2 47.7 36.6 55.3 3140 34.14 19.22 442.36 29Average of All Entries 48.9 52.3 45.4 55.2 2922 34.77 18.93 515.09 31Difference required for significance 5% 1.5 6.4 4.2 NS 85 0.29 0.12 16.69 1

©2008 Lindsay. All rights reserved. Zimmatic is a registered trademark of the Lindsay Corporation. Certain restrictions and limitations apply. See your local Zimmatic dealer for complete details.

Zimmatic is the easy choice . . . and a wise investment.Built strong to withstand the test of time and equipped with the latest technology—your investment will never become obsolete.

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Hastings, Nebr., 402-462-2966

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Nebraska Ag & Irrigation

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Plymouth Irrigation Plymouth, Nebr., 402-656-3444

Page 52 Seed Guide 2010

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Central Irrigated Soybean Variety Test - 2009Howard and Dawson Counties

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV Plant LodgingWeight size Protein Oil ($) height (1=20%

Average Howard Dawson (lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) (inch) 5=100%)

G2 GENETICS 6369 75.8 84.9 66.7 54.5 2620 34.41 19.72 808.41 38 2KRUGER K-271RR 73.1 83.2 63.0 55.8 2480 35.74 19.05 784.00 39 2G2 GENETICS 6311 72.6 77.7 67.5 55.7 2600 34.23 19.59 768.83 41 2NuTech 6281 71.8 78.4 65.2 55.1 2560 35.41 18.81 764.67 38 1KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 71.3 73.5 69.1 56.5 2830 35.12 17.68 734.39 38 1G2 GENETICS 6279 69.9 77.2 62.5 56.8 2590 35.07 19.07 743.55 36 1NuTech 7296 69.7 75.4 63.9 56.6 2860 35.34 17.84 724.36 40 1KRUGER K2-2801 69.1 72.5 65.7 56.0 2710 33.82 19.39 724.17 41 2KRUGER K2-3102 69.1 74.8 63.3 56.6 2710 36.22 17.58 726.41 39 2KRUGER K2-3302 69.1 73.6 64.6 55.7 2570 35.45 18.07 723.48 42 3TRISOY 32Z0R2 68.7 72.1 65.2 55.7 2610 35.58 17.87 719.11 40 3KRUGER K-274RR/SCN 68.4 74.1 62.6 56.0 2760 34.86 19.08 725.19 36 2NuTech 7349 68.3 67.2 69.4 52.5 2490 35.67 18.83 729.10 41 4KRUGER K2-3401 67.8 70.0 65.6 55.4 2780 34.73 18.70 712.24 43 3TRISOY 35Z0R2 67.8 67.3 68.3 56.0 2670 35.50 18.01 709.53 39 3KRUGER K-348RR/SCN 67.5 70.8 64.1 55.9 2630 33.57 18.99 698.44 40 2KRUGER K2-2901 67.2 71.6 62.7 56.5 2770 35.27 17.95 699.37 38 2G2 GENETICS 7373 66.7 65.5 67.9 53.4 2560 35.90 19.14 721.69 43 3TRISOY 29X0R2 66.7 68.0 65.4 56.6 2960 34.26 18.14 685.01 40 3KRUGER K2-2701 66.2 71.5 60.8 56.5 2740 36.11 17.92 700.20 37 2DYNA-GRO 37A31 65.8 70.2 61.4 55.8 2570 35.62 18.10 691.56 39 2TRISOY 24Z0R2 65.4 68.7 62.1 55.7 2630 34.87 18.90 690.95 38 1DYNA-GRO 31RY28 65.2 70.0 60.3 56.0 2840 34.35 19.12 685.05 40 2TRISOY 31Z0R2 64.7 69.6 59.7 56.1 2620 35.75 18.05 681.09 43 2KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 64.0 67.1 60.9 55.7 2580 35.92 18.46 681.92 36 3NuTech 7354 63.6 71.1 56.1 55.3 2870 33.97 19.27 666.85 40 2KRUGER K2-3601 63.4 61.1 65.7 54.7 2920 34.98 18.14 660.31 42 3DYNA-GRO 37T33 63.2 62.2 64.2 53.9 2760 34.40 19.45 668.66 37 2DYNA-GRO 39RY34 62.7 63.3 62.0 55.7 2840 35.02 18.54 659.08 42 2TRISOY 32X0R2 62.2 64.9 59.5 56.5 2930 35.84 17.02 640.35 41 2DYNA-GRO 37RY29 61.3 63.3 59.3 55.1 2810 35.59 17.85 640.59 38 2G2 GENETICS 7383 59.9 60.2 59.5 53.1 2600 35.32 19.22 641.59 43 3KRUGER K2-3801 59.4 53.8 65.0 50.8 2910 35.21 18.16 621.62 42 4NuTech 7322 58.5 56.9 60.1 54.4 2630 35.26 18.49 615.13 39 2KRUGER K-375RR/SCN 56.3 54.3 58.3 51.8 2970 34.46 18.62 585.52 39 3Average of All Entries 66.4 69.3 63.4 55.3 2714 35.11 18.54 698.07 40 2Difference required for significance 5% 2.4 6.4 9.7 0.6 55 0.29 0.16 25.06 1 NS

Seed Guide 2010 Page 53

Burt County SoybeanCyst Nematode

Variety Test - 2009Brand Variety Yield (bu/a)

KRUGER K2-2701 55.7KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 55.2KRUGER K2-2901 52.8KRUGER K2-3302 49.8KRUGER K2-2801 49.7KRUGER K-249RR/SCN 49.3KRUGER K2-3401 49.3KRUGER K-274RR/SCN 49.2KRUGER K-348RR/SCN 47.9DYNA-GRO 35G38 44.5Average of All Entries 50.3Difference required for significance 5% 5.5

Central Irrigated Soybean Variety Test 2007- 2009

Yield Bushel Seed Grain Grain EPV LodgingBrand Variety (bu/a) Weight size Protein Oil ($) (1=20%

(lb/bu) (grain/lb) (%) (%) 5=100%)Two Years Average

KRUGER K-271RR 68.2 55.6 2480 35.6 18.5 700 1.5NuTech 6281 67.8 55.2 2560 35.3 18.5 693 1.4KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 66.4 56.3 2830 35.1 17.4 659 1.3NuTech 7354 63.2 55.7 2870 34.5 18.8 640 1.7KRUGER K-329RR/SCN 62.3 55.7 2580 35.9 18.0 635 2.7KRUGER K-348RR/SCN 61.6 56.3 2630 34.6 18.3 620 1.9KRUGER K-274RR/SCN 60.9 55.7 2760 34.7 18.7 622 1.7G2 GENETICS 7383 58.9 54.6 2600 35.6 18.5 604 2.9Average 63.7 55.6 2664 35.2 18.3 647 1.9Difference req. for sig 5% NS NS NS NS 0.5 NS NS

Three Years AverageKRUGER K-271RR 65.9 55.2 2480 37.0 19.6 634 2.0NuTech 6281 65.8 55.0 2560 36.7 19.5 630 2.4KRUGER K-297RR/SCN 65.0 55.9 2830 36.3 18.4 602 2.1KRUGER K-348RR/SCN 62.1 55.8 2630 35.8 19.3 579 2.5Average 64.7 55.5 2625 36.5 19.2 611 2.3Difference req. for sig 5% NS 0.7 NS NS 0.4 33 NS

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Page 54 Seed Guide 2010

Scotts Bluff County Early Maturing Irrigated Soybean Variety Test - 2009

Brand Variety Yield (bu/a) Bushel weight(lb/bu) Seed size Plant height Lodging (1=20 %,(grain/lb) (inch) 5=100%)

Crow's C1617RR 43.4 55 2595 21 1Crow's C2619RR 45.4 56 2816 29 3Crow's C1815RR 45.7 55 2612 22 1Stine 1932-4 49.5 56 2977 24 1Crow's C2430RR 52.1 56 2966 25 2Croplan RT2000 52.7 55 2734 21 1DeKalb DKB2531 53.3 56 3162 24 2Croplan RC2257 53.8 56 2657 23 1Kruger K-211RR 54.1 56 2783 21 1Crow's C2318RR 54.6 56 2872 28 2Stine 2062-4 55.4 55 2684 25 1Crow's C2115RR 56.2 56 2672 24 1Crow's C2216RR 57.7 55 2709 26 2Average 51.8 56 2788 24 1.5LSD (5%) 6.3 NS 118 2 1

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