Re: Re: HYB: self incompatibility (was PHOTOS striped standard MTB see...
- Subject: Re: Re: HYB: self incompatibility (was PHOTOS striped standard MTB see...
- From: C*@aol.com
- Date: Tue, 2 Jun 2009 08:05:02 EDT
In a message dated 6/1/2009 9:36:07 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
lmann@lock-net.com writes:
don't know if it's the right system for bearded irises, but I've read
that in some other plants, the pollen won't grow down the styles if it
has an incompatibility gene that matches one of the incompatibility
genes that the pod parent has. The plants own pollen would always have a
match and so would always be not-compatible. Offspring would have at
least half of their pollen matching (and so those pollen grains would be
incompatible), sometimes all would be incompatible. This system helps
ensure that outbreeding to unrelated irises will occur.
In some irises, self-incompatibility arises at least in part from the
plant's own pollen and own stigmatic lip simply not being ready simultaneously,
a factor which conceivably may, if only in part, be genetically
determined.
I am reliably informed this is the case with certain Juno species, whose
primary mode of self-perpetuation, as it were, is bulblets, rather than
seeds.
Cordially,
Anner Whitehead
Richmond VA USA
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