The use of female monoembryonic parents to obtain citrus rootstocks hybrids

被引:1
|
作者
Soares Filho, Walter dos Santos [1 ]
da Silva Ledo, Carlos Alberto [1 ]
Passos, Orlando Sampaio [1 ]
Souza, Antonio da Silva [1 ]
Mattos, Lorenna Alves [2 ]
Quintela, Matheus Pires [2 ]
机构
[1] Embrapa Mandioca & Fruticultura Trop, Caixa Postal 007, BR-44380000 Cruz Das Almas, BA, Brazil
[2] Univ Fed Reconcavo Bahia, Ctr Ciencias Agrarias Ambientais & Biol, BR-44380000 Cruz das Almas, BA, Brazil
关键词
citrus breeding; polyembryony; Citrus limonia; C; jambhiri; Poncirus trifoliata;
D O I
10.1590/S0100-29452008000100039
中图分类号
S6 [园艺];
学科分类号
0902 ;
摘要
Seeking to avoid the effects of polyembryony, that difficult the identification of hybrids and individuals of maternal origin (nucellar), the Citrus Breeding Program of Embrapa Cassava & Tropical Fruits selected monoembryonic hybrids with potential of generating new rootstocks. Thus, the trifoliate hybrids HTR-001, HTR-002, HTR-005, HTR-037, HTR-073 and HTR-135, besides LCR ('Rangpur' lime Citrus limonia) x LRF ('Florida' rough lemon C. jambhiri) - 005 were used as female parents in open pollinations design. The half-sibling progenies obtained were, respectively, 364; 55; 12; 58; 51; 551 and 59 zygotic seedlings. The hybrids inside progenies were extremely variable as regards the height of the plant and diameter of the stem, also showing differences in the presence of ramifications, format, color and texture of the limb of leaves and size of the thorns. The most vigorous progeny was derived from HTR-073 parent, the opposite being observed with the hybrid progeny related to the parent LCR x LRF-005. This work indicates that, in citrus, the use of female monoembryonic parents in open pollinated crossings constitutes a simple and easy method of obtaining hybrids.
引用
收藏
页码:215 / 218
页数:4
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] New promising Citrus triploid hybrids selected from crosses between monoembryonic diploid female and tetraploid male parents
    Recupero, GR
    Russo, G
    Recupero, S
    HORTSCIENCE, 2005, 40 (03) : 516 - 520
  • [2] Estudy of new trifoliated hybrids for their use to Citrus rootstocks in Jaguey Grande
    Rodriguez Rodriguez, Katia
    Valle Valdes, Nivardo del
    Sosa Sanchez, Giselle
    Puente Sanchez, Alina
    Rodriguez Exposito, Genny
    Martinez Becerra, Ildemaro
    Sardinas Baro, Alejandro
    CENTRO AGRICOLA, 2011, 38 (02): : 63 - 68
  • [3] Horticultural Evaluation of New Citrus latipes Hybrids as Rootstocks for Citrus
    Recupero, Giuseppe Reforgiato
    Russo, Giuseppe
    Recupero, Santo
    Zurru, Roberto
    Deidda, Bruno
    Mulas, Maurizio
    HORTSCIENCE, 2009, 44 (03) : 595 - 598
  • [4] PERFORMANCE OF ROBINSON AND PAGE CITRUS HYBRIDS ON 10 ROOTSTOCKS
    HEARN, CJ
    HUTCHISON, DJ
    CITRUS INDUSTRY, 1978, 59 (04): : 18 - &
  • [5] SALINITY SENSITIVITY OF TRIFOLIATE HYBRIDS AND OTHER ROOTSTOCKS OF CITRUS
    Barbosa Brito, Marcos Eric
    Fernandes, Pedro Dantas
    Gheyi, Hans Raj
    de Melo, Alberto Soares
    Soares Filho, Walter dos Santos
    dos Santos, Robi Tabolka
    REVISTA CAATINGA, 2014, 27 (01) : 17 - 27
  • [6] USE OF SEXUAL TETRAPLOID SEED PARENTS FOR PRODUCTION OF TRIPLOID CITRUS HYBRIDS
    CAMERON, JW
    BURNETT, RH
    HORTSCIENCE, 1978, 13 (02) : 167 - 169
  • [7] SELECTION OF CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS AND HYBRIDS RESISTANT TO THE CITRUS NEMATODE, TYLENCHULUS-SEMIPENETRANS
    REDDY, PP
    KHAN, RM
    AGARWAL, PK
    PAKISTAN JOURNAL OF NEMATOLOGY, 1987, 5 (02): : 69 - 72
  • [8] SOMATIC HYBRIDIZATION OF COMPLEMENTARY CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS - 5 NEW HYBRIDS
    GROSSER, JW
    LOUZADA, ES
    GMITTER, FG
    CHANDLER, JL
    HORTSCIENCE, 1994, 29 (07) : 812 - 813
  • [9] FRUIT CHARACTERIZATION AND SEED POLYEMBRYONY OF 'FLYING DRAGON' AND OF CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS HYBRIDS
    Moreira, Rodrigo Amato
    Ramos, Jose Darlan
    Monteiro da Cruz, Maria do Ceu
    REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE FRUTICULTURA, 2010, 32 (02) : 486 - 492
  • [10] SALT TOLERANCE OF SOME CITRUS SPECIES, RELATIVES, AND HYBRIDS TESTED AS ROOTSTOCKS
    REAM, CL
    FURR, JR
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE, 1976, 101 (03) : 265 - 267