iris@hort.net
- Subject: Re: Re: HYB: rebloom genetics
- From: B* W* <a*@aol.com>
- Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2011 08:00:15 -0500 (EST)
<<the amoena gene is actually removing anthocyanin from standards, so is actually increasing its effect.>> Is it removing it or blocking it? Would it matter? Betty W. -----Original Message----- From: Chuck Chapman <irischapman@aim.com> To: iris <iris@hort.net> Sent: Mon, Jan 10, 2011 9:02 pm Subject: [iris] Re: HYB: rebloom genetics The example you gave of fruit flowers is a good example of facilitative ernalization. Or as it is sometimes called "Quantitative Vernalization" Thus hen vernalization trigger conditions are not met, you do get delayed lowering or sporadic flowering. If vernalization gene had been turned off, hey would flower in fall, when photoperiod was appropriate.? When ernaliation conditions met, they all bloom simultaneously in spring. his is the same thing as what we get with flowering of the California ebloomers (facilitative rebloomers), where they bloom after a long time eriod between bud set, and flowering. Plant assumes that they have had a warm inter, and it must now be spring. Without vernalization gene they would bloom n early fall , like the Fall cyclic ones do. ith? vernalization, it is a recessive gene. Although? there have been everal? alleles of? the vernalization gene discovered in? the ardiposis? tudies. And in wheat studies as well. Some of these? will work together and ome don't. So?? a copy of one vernalization gene in combination with a a ernaliation allele , could also result in non-vernalization need. hink? t factor.? One T? will? convert? lycopene to? beta-carotene. A second hird or fourth gene doesn't block effect of T as? to produce lycopene you eed four t genes.?Similarly ?to produce vernalization need? you aparently you eed four matching? vernalization genes.? Studies have shown this vernalization gene to be a recessive. Lots of studies n wheat to determine difference between winter wheat and spring wheat.? inter wheat needs vernalization, so must be planted? so sprouts before inter. Spring wheat doesn't need vernalization, so planted in spring. Lots of conomics here so lots of studies. Whole books written on it. nd other studies show? that vernalization gene? is pretty much the same egardles of species. don't know of any situation of where a dominant gene is no longer unctioning when it is in multiple dosages, unless it is a lethal gene in ultiple dosages. Those exist, and the plant or animal just dies. One example f this is black Siamese fighting fish. Males with two dosages of black gene ie. erhaps someone else knows of a situation where a dominant gene is turned off n multiple dosages, but I can't think of any off hand. he case of the petunias. multiple dosages of the dark purple gene (AVI ctually), It now stops working in centre of flower, but colour is still resent on rim.?But is not completely turned off, just severely modified in ppearance. (actually without looking study up, I'm thinking petunia, but it ay have been another garden flower). urther thoughts. Multiple dosages of dominant amoena gene pushes colour urther out to the rim, and removes it farther from centre of flower, but the moena gene is actually removing anthocyanin from standards, so is actually ncreasing its effect. huck Chapman ----Original Message----- rom: Linda Mann <lmann@lock-net.com> o: iris@hort.net ent: Mon, Jan 10, 2011 3:51 pm ubject: [iris] Re: HYB: rebloom genetics Trying to think creatively here, not that I think it would be true.? Off" isn't always off - thinking of fruit tree buds that don't get the umulative chilling hours required to break dormancy. Many of the flower buds till break dormancy, just not all at the same time.? o back to my original question, can you think of a mechanism where off ouldn't necessarily be off if it was present in multiple doses? Multiple opies of the gene might somehow interfere with normal function of the gene?? aybe something like the petunia color genes that cancel each other out if hey are "matching" sets, where one of either set is purple, but the two ogether result in white rather than darker purple (or pink or whatever color hey were trying to intensify).? lt;It is an off switch (need for vernalization is turned off)?? t doesn't matter how often it is turned off. Off is off. >? inda Mann east TN USA zone 7? --------------------------------------------------------------------? o sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@hort.net with the? essage text UNSUBSCRIBE IRIS? --------------------------------------------------------------------- o sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@hort.net with the essage text UNSUBSCRIBE IRIS --------------------------------------------------------------------- To sign-off this list, send email to majordomo@hort.net with the message text UNSUBSCRIBE IRIS
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