a morning glory experiment

Jackson, SC(Zone 8a)

http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=34378


its long and technical but intersting.

Seale, AL(Zone 8b)

Yep your right very interesting and very long. But transpons and gene -jumping is something I am very much interested in as I am working on swirls and stripes.

I wrote a very interesting paper on the organ identity genes in Daylilies. I shouldn't complain cuz mine was almost 8 pages long too. Once ya get going it hard to stop. LOL

Jackson, SC(Zone 8a)

i am a morning glory lover so i didnt stop till the end and its nice to know you can cross some of them . if there is a will there is a way.

maybe in the future all morning glories can be crossed as research is constantly going on.

8 pages wow. my hubby loves daylilies so i can see how you could write 8 pages easily.

This message was edited Feb 14, 2005 9:59 AM

Shepherd, TX(Zone 8b)

This link will take you to a chart that is of help when it comes to crossing morning glories. Having this information will help you in determining which ones are possible candidates for crossing. The only thing that is missing is chromosome counts, which would help even more in determining which ones would be the best genetic matches.

http://www.fau.edu/divdept/biology/ipomoea.htm

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