3RD LIST OF KNOWN GENES IN TOMATO - WITH REVISED LINKAGE MAP AND ADDITIONAL RULES
3RD LIST OF KNOWN GENES IN TOMATO - WITH REVISED LINKAGE MAP AND ADDITIONAL RULES
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DOI:
10.1093/oxfordjournals.jhered.a107504
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发表时间:
1966-01-01
影响因子:
3.1
通讯作者:
ROBINSON, RW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
CLAYBERG, CD;BUTLER, L;ROBINSON, RW
THE description of many new mutants in the to-mato (Lycopersiconesculentum Mill.) during the past few years has created the need for a further listing to supplement those previously compiled1'2. This new list provides brief descriptions of 328 new genes, bringing the total published to 608. Most of the list is devoted to irradiation-induced mutants1419 some of which were induced in L. pimpinellifolium (Jusl.) Mill. Since genes can be exchanged freely between this species and L. esculentum without obstruction by any kind of compatibility or sterility barrier, mutants of the former species are included in this list. In these irradiation-induced mutants plant size is frequently of importance for characterization and has been indicated as small—between normal and one-half normal size; smaller—between one-fourth and one-half normal size; and very small—less than one-fourth normal size. These mutants were induced in four tomato varieties, which have been designated as follows: CR—Condine Red; L.—Lukullus; P.—Lycopersicon pimpinellifolium; and RR—Rheinlands Ruhm. Many of the following mutants have been described as mimics of previously reported genes. Revised rules of nomenclature are proposed to eliminate the necessity of modifying a symbol and epithet each time a mimic or allele is first reported for the mutant. The rule for mimics is further revised to bring tomato epithet and symbol notation into uniformity and to have symbol notation coincide with that used in Drosophila and other organisms. There has also been considerable progress in establishing linkage relationships of tomato mutants since the appearance of the last map11. Consequently, a revised linkage map based on all currently available data is presented in Figure 26. The positioning of the centromeres in many of the chromosomes has