RE: Epigenome genetics
- Subject: RE: Epigenome genetics
- From: &* <f*@qwest.net>
- Date: Tue, 2 Sep 2008 13:54:33 -0700
- List-archive: <http://www.hort.net/lists/iris/> (Web Archive)
- Thread-index: AckLw5rGj1Vw18xGSR+1ZUkPmTg/mQBaSl3Q
Francelle Edwards Glendale, AZ Zone 9
I can' t help wondering if this is why most of my seedlings are consistently
more vigorous in my garden than irises that I have ordered from other
climates, including their parents. There are exceptions. I crossed two
vigorous plicatas. The seedlings that should have bloomed this spring are
absolutely miserable, and probably never will bloom. Still, the seedlings I
select for beauty and bud formation are usually standouts for growth. I
have thought that my naturally selecting for vigor was the sole reason.
Perhaps Epigenome genetics has something to do with it, especially when I
use parents that are either from a similar climate or have adapted to the
severe climate here.
Francelle Edwards
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