American Journal of Botany · 1978 · 165 citations · 12 references
Plant GeneticsBotanyGeneticsGenomicsApplied GeneticsPlant GenomicsMolecular EcologyNear RelativesGenotype CombinationsPlant BiologyStatistical GeneticsMolecular BreedingGenetic VariationPopulation GeneticsBiologyCitrus Subg CitrusNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyGenetic EngineeringMedicinePlant Physiology
The genetic control of isozymes from Citrus and its near relatives was determined for three gene/enzyme systems: glutamate oxaloacetate transaminase, phosphoglucose isomerase and phosphoglucose mutase. These enzymes are controlled by four genes having 19 codominant alleles, 12 of which occur in Citrus subg Citrus . Formal genetic studies were carried out with F, biotypes and F 1 populations of known origin. When biotypes were grouped into traditionally recognized species to examine genetic affinities within and between species, a remarkable pattern of uniformity of genotype combinations was found within a species, and every species had an unique combination. Because many economically important cultivars produce asexual(nucellar) as well as sexual(zygotic) embryos, a central problem of the breeder is to distinguish these when plants are young, long before fruiting. Isozyme markers can be used with varying degrees of efficiency, depending on the genotypes of the particular parents, to distinguish nucellar seedlings from those of zygotic origin.
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The botany of Citrus and its wild relatives.
Walter T. Swingle · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1967 · 441 citations
On the History and Origin of Citrus
Rainer W. Scora · Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club · 1975 · 380 citations
Biology, Plant Biology, Botany +4
ENZYME POLYMORPHISMS AS GENETIC MARKERS IN THE AVOCADO
Andrew M. Torres, Ulrike Diedenhofen, B. O. Bergh et al. · American Journal of Botany · 1978 · 44 citations
Studies on the origin of the lemon
M. N. Malik, Rainer W. Scora, R. K. Soost · Hilgardia · 1974 · 43 citations · Full text