並列篇名 |
Studies on Genetic Behavior and Breeding of Sweet Pepper (Ⅲ) A Diallel Analysis of Plant Height, Plant Weight, Number of Branch, Total Number of Flowers, Days to First Flower and Days to First Fruit M |
英文摘要 |
According to Hayman's theory, a diallel analysis of plant height, plant weight, number of branch, total number of flowers, days to first flower and days to first fruit maturity of six sweet pepper cultivars and their all possible crosses were used to study their genetic behavior. Results were as follows. 1. The genetical variation of all characters were highly significant among six parents. All character showed an unidirectional dominant effect, and the characters of plant height and number of branch of F1 had a value greater than 30% while others had a tower value. Generally, dominance was toward the earlier flowering date, earlier fruit maturity, taller plant, higher number of branch, heavier plant weight and higher number of flower. 2. All characters showed the existance of maternal effect. 3. The gene frequencies of dominance and recessive was equal in the character of number of branch and were not in others. 4. Regression analysis of tile data of W(subscript r)/V(subscript r), showed an additive and partially dominant gene effect were existed in days to first flower and days to first fruit maturity while overdominant gene effect and nonallelic interaction were present in plant weight, total number of flower, plant weight and number of branch. 5. The total number of dominant and recessive alleles were approximately equal in plant weight and days to first flower. The total number of dominant genes was about 3 times greater than the recessive genes in days to first fruit maturity. The characters of plant height, number of branch and total number of flower had more recessive than dominant genes. 6. There were at least 3 gene groups controlling the character of plant height, plant weight, days to first flower and total number of flower; 13 gene groups for number of branch and days to first fruit maturity was controlled by polygenes. |