Cytology and Morphology of Ovule Culture-derived Interspecific Impatiens Hybrids
Cytology and Morphology of Ovule Culture-derived Interspecific Impatiens Hybrids
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胚珠培养衍生的种间凤仙花杂交种的细胞学和形态学
DOI:
10.21273/jashs.112.6.1026
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发表时间:
1987
影响因子:
1.9
通讯作者:
T. Arisumi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
T. Arisumi
Hybrids among African, Indian, and New Guinea Impatiens were euploids and sterile. All but a few developed into normal mature plants. Classification of certain hybrid traits showed 115 mid-parental, 75 either seed- or pollen-parental, and 17 resembling neither parent. Data from phenotypic analysis of hybrids and parents suggested that the following phylogenetic trends could have been conditioned by dominant or partially dominant genes: from equal to unequal petals, flat to hooded dorsal petal, racemose to epedunculate inflorescence, nearly free to markedly fused lateral petals, and lower sepal and a filiform spur to bucciniform or saccate lower sepal. Spiral phyllotaxy was dominant over whorled. Crosses thought to be useful in ornamental breeding were I. auricoma × I. sultani ‘Elfin White’ or New Guinea species for yellow flowers, I. uguenensis × New Guinea or I. flaccida for drought tolerance, and I. flaccida × I. repens or ‘Elfin White’ for double flowers.