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Pisum Genetics Association | PISUM
GENETICS The Pisum NewsLetter till 1990 |
Published by PGA since 1969 |
Volume 18, 1986 |
COVER R. H. Lock, whose likeness is depicted on the cover, made several important early contributions to the genetic literature of Pisum. Born and educated in England, Dr. Lock spent his most productive scientific years in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) at the Royal Botanic Garden, Peradenyia. He died at an earlv age (36) but not before be published about twenty papers (four of which are relevant to pea genetics) and two books. His book, "Recent Progress In the Study of Variation, Heredity and Evolution", first published in 1906, endured through four editions. Because he received his graduate training during those extraordinary days when Mendel's work was rediscovered, and because he enjoyed the confidence and encouragement of William Rateson, Lock undertook to confirm and extend Mendel's findings. This he did with consummate success. His 1908 paper, "The present state of knowledge of heredity in Pisum", summarises what was known about the subject at the time. Incidentally, many of the populations analyzed by Lock came from crosses made by Batesou, thus emphasising the close tie between these two pioneerinc workers. Tn his work with peas Lock not only confirmed the work of Mendel but also demonstrated the phenomenon of epistasis, added a number of new genes to the original seven described by Mendel, and commented upon the question of species and phylogenetic relationships. Moreover, he was the first to use descriptive symbols for Mendelian genes. (The drawing was executed by Elaine Gotham from a photo found in the archives of the John Innes Institute and kindly furnished by Dr. Peter Matthews.) |
Preface | page | HTML | |
Research Reports |
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SEED
PROTEIN PRODUCTION OF SOME PISUM MUTANTS AND RECOMBINANTS. |
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TENTATIVE
DESCRIPTION OF THE put GENE WHICH CONDITIONS DARK |
5 | ||
THE
EFFECT OF THE GENOTYPE ON IN VITRO ROOTING OF PEA SHOOTS. |
7 | ||
EFFECT
OF YEAR AND SPACING ON COMBINING ABILITY IN PEA. |
10 | ||
BRANCHING
IN PISUM: EFFECT OF THE FLOWERING AND LENGTH GENES. |
12 | ||
PHOTO-
AND THERMO-SUSCEPTIBLE CHLOROPHYLL MUTANTS OF PISUM |
16 | ||
FLOWERING
OF FASCIATED RECOMBINANTS UNDER SHORT DAY PHYTOTRON |
17 | ||
THE
REACTION
OF PISUM
GENOTYPES
TO EXTREME SHORT
DAY CONDITIONS. |
19 | ||
HEP
4,
A HIGH YIELDING LEAFLESS
STRAIN OF PEA. K. R. Gupta |
21 | ||
GEOGRAPHIC
ORIGIN OF PEA SEEDBORNE MOSAIC VIRUS: AN HYPOTHESIS. |
22 | ||
LOCALIZATION
OF NITRATE
REDUCTION IN SOME PISUM GENOTYPES. |
27 | ||
VARIATION
IN NODULATION CAPACITY OF PEA VARIETIES. |
30 | ||
ARTIFICIAL
POLYPLOIDS OF THE PEA. G. Kasperek |
32 | ||
ADDITIONAL
MUTANTS DEFECTIVE IN NODULATION. |
33 | ||
A
NEW INTERPRETATION OF HAMMARLUND'S K-LINE. R. Lamm |
34 | ||
LATERAL
ROOT INITIATION IN RHIZOBIUM INOCULATED PEA SEEDLINGS. |
37 | ||
LOCATION
OF er PROVING ELUSIVE. G. A. Marx |
39 | ||
LINKAGE
OF AN AEROMACULATA MUTANT ON CHROMOSOME 1 G. A. Marx |
42 | ||
LINKAGE
RELATIONS OF Curl, Orc, AND
"Det"
WITH MARKERS ON |
45 | ||
TENDRILLED
ACACIA (tac): AN ALLELE AT THE uni LOCUS. G. A. Marx |
49 | ||
QUANTITATIVE
EVALUATION OF ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN SEEDS FROM FIELD- |
53 | ||
AN
ALLOZYMIC POLYMORPHISM IN PEA MALATE DEHYDROGENASE IS SPECIFIED |
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A
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF POD DEVELOPMENT IN PISUM SATIVUM. |
56 | ||
EFFECT
OF GIBBERELLTN TREATMENT ON THE EXPRESSIVITY OF MUTANT |
59 | ||
THE
IDENTIFICATION OF PISUM CHROMOSOME 7 IN THE INTERPHASE |
61 | ||
TWO
INTERCHANGE LINES OF PISUM SATIVUM 'DIPPES GELBE VIKTORIA' |
64 | ||
Commentary |
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GENERAL
CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE USE OF PEA GENOTYPES FOR MODELS |
67 | ||
Stocks available |
69 | ||
Supplementary linkage data |
70 | ||
Directory of members |
71 |
NONE OF THE INFORMATION HEREIN SHOULD BE USED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHOUT OBTAINING AUTHOR'S CONSENT