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Hybridizing Tables


© Ellen Roddy

Hybridizer Tables

Finally, Bob Carr's Hybridizing Tables

This month, as promised, I am publishing the hybridizer tables. Due to the fact that I had to create these in word, then take screen captures in PaintShop Pro, and set it up in HotDog, this is it for this month's column. You can print these tables and be able to view the results. These are from Bob Carr and used with his permission. All rights and privileges belong to his pain staking research. I do hope to interview him next month so if you have questions that you would like to ask him, please send them to me at my email address . If columns are empty, there have been no results with that particular column's characteristics. Using Yellow as a pollen parent is the first table.

Click here for the printable image

The next table is using red as a pollen parent.

Click here for the printable image

This table uses melon as the pollen parent.

Click here for the printable image

The next one uses pink as the pollen parent.

Click here for the printable image

Here is a Lavender(Purple) table.

Click here for the printable image

I will be adding more tables each week.

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

4.   Sep 30, 2000 5:16 PM
I don't know of any, but I think it would be a great idea. There are some plants that will throw edges or ruffles on anything you hybridize them with. ...

-- posted by techwrit


3.   Sep 13, 2000 1:06 PM
Are there any tables that would pertain to edges (ruffles, gold edges) and/or eyes?

-- posted by firsttime


2.   May 4, 2000 7:12 AM
Yes, he only does tetraploids.It is interesting. I am glad that he did them.

-- posted by techwrit


1.   Feb 1, 2000 6:27 AM
I presume that these are all from tetraploid
crosses?

There is MUCH more that can be hidden in a tet
genome than in a diploid genome.

But this is VERY interesting. ...


-- posted by Prometheus





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