Please wait a minute...
Frontiers of Agriculture in China

ISSN 1673-7334

ISSN 1673-744X(Online)

CN 11-5729/S

Front. Agric. China    2008, Vol. 2 Issue (2) : 194-199    https://doi.org/10.1007/s11703-008-0031-5
Study on the mating compatibility of part pear varieties and wild types of
ZHANG Maojun1, LI Baojiang2, WANG Qiang3, DING Lihua3, YAN Xingkai3, XING Guojie3
1.Horticulture College, Shenyang Agricultural University;Pomology Institute, Jilin Academy of Agricultural Sciences; 2.Horticulture College, Shenyang Agricultural University; 3.Pomology Institute, Jilin Academy of Agricultural Sciences
 Download: PDF(103 KB)   HTML
 Export: BibTeX | EndNote | Reference Manager | ProCite | RefWorks
Abstract To understand the mating compatibility of Pyrus ussuriensis Maxim., we studied the fertility of pollen and conducted a hand-pollination trial in the field on some pear varieties and wild types. The results showed that about 53% of varieties among 32 tested genotypes were male sterile. Not only did the pollen vitalities in normal varieties show distinct differences, but pollen vitalities from flower forcing in a glasshouse were found to be lower than those from natural flowering in the field, which had no apparent effect on fruit setting of tested varieties. Most of the tested genotypes such as Nanguoli, Pingxiangli, and Hanxiangli showed self-incompatibility (SI). Honghuagaili could bear fruit after hand pollination, but there were abnormal seeds in its fruits. So we suggested it was a recessive SI that happened during embryo development. Longxiangli has the capacity of self-compatibility (SC) to some extent, its fruit setting rate of inflorescence could reach 23.3%. Manual self-pollination during bud flowering could improve the fruit setting rate of part tested genotypes with SI, but had no effect on the fruit setting rate 3 days after flowering. Mating between female parents with the variety selected from F1 generation showed that the majority of their combinations were compatible. There was one-way SC when Nanguoli was crossed with Hanhongli, while no fruits could be found after Hanhongli was crossed with Nanguoli. It may be related to the S-genotype or haplotype of Nanguoli. In addition, mating between the varieties derived from bud mutation with the female parent appeared incompatible. We concluded that P. ussuriensis Maxim. is similar to other grown pear systems with the characteristics of SI, the fruit setting rate of self pollination in some varieties and wild types can be improved by artificial self-pollination during bud flowering, and fruit cannot be developed through pollination between the varieties from bud mutation and the female parent.
Issue Date: 05 June 2008
 Cite this article:   
ZHANG Maojun,LI Baojiang,WANG Qiang, et al. Study on the mating compatibility of part pear varieties and wild types of [J]. Front. Agric. China, 2008, 2(2): 194-199.
 URL:  
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fag/EN/10.1007/s11703-008-0031-5
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fag/EN/Y2008/V2/I2/194
1 He X D Zhao Z L Zou K Wu F M Wang W W Liu H 2005 The comparison pollen viability determination among 17ornamental trees of PrunusJournal of Nanjing Forestry University29(2)2932 (in Chinese)
2 Ishimizu T Inoue K Shimonaka M Saito T Terai O Norilka S 1999 PCR-based for identifying the S-genotypes of Japanese pearcultivarsTheoretical and Applied Genetics98961967.
doi:10.1007/s001220051156
3 Ishimizu T Sato Y Saito T 1996 Identification and partial amino acidsequences of seven S-RNases associated with self-incompatibility ofJapanese pear Pyrus pyrifolia NakaiJ Biochem120326
4 Lewis D 1979 Sexual Incompatibility in PlantLondonEdward Arnold (Publishers)Limited46
5 Norioka N Katayama H Matsuki T Ishimizu T Takasati T Nakanishi T Norioka S 2001 Sequence comparisonof the 5′ flanking regions of Japanese pear (Pyrus pyrifolia) S-RNases associated withgametophytic self-incompatibilitySex PlantReprod13289291.
doi:10.1007/s004970100067
6 Tan X F Wuyun T N Nakanishi Tetsu Li X G 2005 Identification and sequencing of seven new S-RNase genes from Pyrus pyrifoliaJournal of Central South Forestry University25(4)16 (in Chinese)
7 Wuyun T N Tan X F Bi F C Cao Y F Li X G 2005 Study of Chinese pearS-gene I. Determination of 7 cultivars of the S-genotype and identificationof two new allele of self-incompatibilityJournal of Central South Forestry University25(4)712 (in Chinese)
8 Xu G H Wu H Q Zhang S L 2004 Study on identification of S-genotypesof Chinese pear cultivarsActa BotanicaBoreali-Occidentalia Sinica24(10)18611865 (in Chinese)
9 Xu Y L Zhang S L 2003 Characterizationand molecular mechanism of gametophytic self-incompatibility in pearsJournal of Fruit Science20(1)5963 (in Chinese)
10 Zhang S L Hiratsuka S 2000 Effects ofthe stylar S-glycoproteins on the pollen germination and the tubegrowth in pears (Pyrus serotina Rhed.) in vitro.Acta Horticulturae Sinic27(4)251256 (in Chinese)
11 Zuccherelli S Tassinari P Broothaerts W Tartarini S Dondini L Sansavini S 2002 S-allele characterization in self-incompatiblepear (Pyrus communis L.)Sex Plant Reprod15153158.
doi:10.1007/s00497‐002‐0145‐5
Viewed
Full text


Abstract

Cited

  Shared   
  Discussed