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Old January 8, 2019   #15
RandyG
Tomatovillian™
 
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: western North Carolina
Posts: 84
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Quote:
Originally Posted by NathanP View Post
Hi RandyG,
I am assuming because the Mountain Gem is heterozygous for both Ph2 and Ph3? Assuming I am reading correctly that NC 1GEM is homozygous for both Ph2 and Ph3, while the NC 4GEM does not have either Ph2 or Ph3?
NC 1GEM is homozygous for Ve, I, I-2, Ph-2, and Ph-3 genes. NC 4GEM is homozygous for Ve, I, I-2, Sw-5, and Tm-2 genes. Also, both NC 1GEM and NC 4GEM are homozgous for the recessive crimson gene, ogc, which is necessary to have in both parents for expression of crimson fruit color in the F1 hybrid. The hybrid Mountain Gem (NC 4GEM x NC 1GEM) is therefore homozygous for Ve, I, and I-2 and heterozygous for Ph-2, Ph-3, Sw-5, and Tm-2.
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