Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

INHERITANCE OF PANSY-LIP IN DENDROBIUM

View through CrossRef
A peloric form of the labellum or lip of Dendrobium appeared in a hybrid registered by D'Bush Nursery of Australia as Dendrobium D'Bush Pansy in 1988. Unlike the typical lip of Dendrobium , the lip of D'Bush Pansy is similar to the two lateral sepals, and the flat petals and sepals resemble those of the pansy, hence the name D'Bush Pansy. A few seedlings of D'Bush Pansy were obtained from Australia through Bangkok Flowers in 1989. D'Bush Pansy crossed to several Dendrobium plants with normal lip produced offspring with normal lip, indicating that pansy-lip is recessive to normal-lip. Three F 1 offspring backcrossed to the pansy-lip parent produced 1:1 ratios, and one F 2 progeny segregated into 3 normal-lip: 1 pansy-lip. Thus, pansylip is controlled by a single recessive gene pair.
American Society for Horticultural Science
Title: INHERITANCE OF PANSY-LIP IN DENDROBIUM
Description:
A peloric form of the labellum or lip of Dendrobium appeared in a hybrid registered by D'Bush Nursery of Australia as Dendrobium D'Bush Pansy in 1988.
Unlike the typical lip of Dendrobium , the lip of D'Bush Pansy is similar to the two lateral sepals, and the flat petals and sepals resemble those of the pansy, hence the name D'Bush Pansy.
A few seedlings of D'Bush Pansy were obtained from Australia through Bangkok Flowers in 1989.
D'Bush Pansy crossed to several Dendrobium plants with normal lip produced offspring with normal lip, indicating that pansy-lip is recessive to normal-lip.
Three F 1 offspring backcrossed to the pansy-lip parent produced 1:1 ratios, and one F 2 progeny segregated into 3 normal-lip: 1 pansy-lip.
Thus, pansylip is controlled by a single recessive gene pair.

Related Results

Survey Defining Lip Health—Dermatology and Health Care Providers' Perspectives
Survey Defining Lip Health—Dermatology and Health Care Providers' Perspectives
ABSTRACTBackgroundThere currently exists no consensus on objective features which are relevant in the assessment of overall lip health.AimsThis study seeks to identify features and...
PROPAGASI Dendrobium stratiotes Rchb.f. DENGAN BENZILADENIN SECARA IN VITRO
PROPAGASI Dendrobium stratiotes Rchb.f. DENGAN BENZILADENIN SECARA IN VITRO
Tanaman Anggrek Dendrobium stratiotes Rchb.f. merupakan salah satu jenis angggrek alam indonesia. Populasi Dendrobium stratiotes Rchb.f. menurun bahkan terancam punah jika perdagan...
A description of lip print pattern and lip shapes in children’s and their parents among Abbottabad population in KPK, Pakistan.
A description of lip print pattern and lip shapes in children’s and their parents among Abbottabad population in KPK, Pakistan.
Objective: To assess for any peculiar lip prints in relation to the lip shapes of individual, and determine the most common lip print type among the members of biological families....
Effect of premolar extraction on lip strain, lip length, and lip fall in normal and short lip length patients
Effect of premolar extraction on lip strain, lip length, and lip fall in normal and short lip length patients
Aim: To study and quantify the effect of premolar extractions on the lip strain, lip length, and lip fall in normal and short lip length patients. ...
Review on Various Herbal Lip Balm
Review on Various Herbal Lip Balm
Lip balm is a waxy substance that is applied to the lips to keep them moisturized. The lip balm was developed to protect the lips from external influences such as the winter cold a...
Compare the microscopic characteristics of stems of the 24 Dendrobium species utilized in the traditional Chinese medicine “Shihu”
Compare the microscopic characteristics of stems of the 24 Dendrobium species utilized in the traditional Chinese medicine “Shihu”
AbstractShihu is a famous Chinese Materia Medica derived from species of the Dendrobium. In order to differentiate 24 Dendrobium species, microscopic features of the 24 Dendrobium ...

Back to Top