7 BRS 3193

BRS 3193

Long pri­ma­ry branch­es. Pro­duc­tion peak in the sec­ond or third com­mer­cial har­vest due to its ini­tial growth, which reduces the bian­nu­al pro­duc­tion of the crop by com­pen­sat­ing for low­er yields of oth­er clones.

Yield Potential
6000 kg/ha
Country of release
Brazil
Contents of mucilage in the cherry
Average
Bean Size
Small (screen size 14 or below)
Coffee leaf rust
Tolerant
Susceptible
Resistant
Coffee Berry Disease
Unknown
Susceptible
Resistant
Nematode
Tolerant
Susceptible
Resistant
Coffee Berry Borer
Susceptible
Susceptible
Resistant
Shoot hole borer (Xylosandus compactus)
Unknown
Susceptible
Resistant

Agronomics

Stature
Dwarf/Compact
Year of first production
Year 2
Nutrition requirement
High
Ripening of fruit
Early
Cherry to green bean outturn
25%
Planting density
2000-3000 plants/ha (using multiple-stem pruning)
Leaf tip color
Light Bronze
Additional agronomic information
Recognized for having the longest length of productive branches among the genotypes studied, and for presenting with a high number of rosettes per branch. Beverage quality score (Specialty Coffee Association) = 75 points. Flavor attributes: chocolate, caramel, almond. Highest fruit set will occur when planted with other clones in gametophytic compatibility Groups I and II, as this variety is from Group III.

Background

Type
Polyclonal
Genetic Description
Guinea x Congo group
Lineage
Unknown parents. Natural cross between conilon and robusta plants. These were selected from farmers' fields.
Breeder
Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (EMBRAPA)
History
This clone was selected in 1998 in a commercial area in the state of Rondônia, Brazil and tested during the span of eight harvests in Embrapa's experimental fields. Although it was tested together with other clones of the clonal variety of coffee called Conilon BRS Ouro Preto, it was excluded from its composition because it presented vegetative characteristics different from the plants of the botanical variety conilon. During its evaluations, the genotype stood out for its high number of rosettes per productive branch and for the uniformity of ripening of its fruits. It has a slow initial development and, consequently, low productivity in the first harvest; however, later productivity compensates for the low productivity of the first year. Its stems are not very rigid and can bend under the weight of its fruit. For this reason, it is recommended to cultivate with one or two stems per plant. The organoleptic analyses to determine the beverage quality were carried out through the 'Brazilian Fine Canéphora Tasting Protocol' project, resulting from the Agreement between Embrapa Rondônia and the Brazilian Agency for Industrial Development - ABDI.

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2 BRS 2299

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3 BRS 2314

BRS 2314

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