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ISHS Acta Horticulturae 224: Fruit Breeding
INHERITANCE OF THORNLESSNESS FROM TISSUE CULTURE ORIGINATED LOGANBERRIES
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| Authors: | H.K. Hall, D. Jennings, P. Rosati, D. Gaggioli |
Abstract:
Genetically thornless /non-chimerical/ loganberries of two different origins were used as sources of the character:
- "Lincoln Loganberry", a tissue culture originated plant from "Thornless Loganberry" /chimerical/ obtained in New Zealand /Hall et al., 1986/;
- seedlings originated in Italy by selfing micropropageted "Thornless Loganberry" /chimeral/ plants in which tissue culture probably induced the displacement of L2 by L1 /thornless/ layer / ROSATI et al., 1986/.
Progenies derived from selfings and from crosses with different thorny Rubus were observed:
- all the selfings were closer to 2:1 than 3:1 in segregating for thornlessness.
This suggests that the homozigous dominant are missing;
- crosses with "Tayberry" pollen and other thorny Rubus gave 1:1 ratios but the reciprocal cross with "Lincoln Logan" pollen gave a deficiency of thorny segregates;
- crosses of the material from source 2 with "Silvan" blackberry pollen gave deficiencies of thorny segregates.
The thornless: thorny ratios suggest that thornless gene of "Thornless Loganberry" is dominant to the thorny allele.
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