Re: HYB: Sutton's mutation


>In genetics, a chimera is an individual that has undergone a somatic
>mutation, whereby a cell in its structural tissue (not a gamete) 
mutates, so that all the daughter cells resulting from division of the 
mutated cell carry the mutation, but the rest of the cells that make up 
the individual do not carry the mutation. 
>Jeff Walters 
Thank you Jeff. I know I would be asked 'What's a chimera' and I spent 
the evening trying to find the article I had read. It may be on the 'net 
somewhere but I don't have time to find it. I know I have seen an iris 
picture like this, and believe that some flowers will be self coloured 
in either of the two colours. 
It is not a genetic mutations, and as such I don't believe it is 
reproducible except by cloning. (Vegetative increase).
Jan Clark, in Australia

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