VI. 1. List of BGS numbers newly assigned in 1984 (1)
(1) Supported by USDA/CSU Cooperative Research Project Grant 58-9AHZ-2-265 and CSU Hatch Project.
Some descriptions were revised or corrected (BGS 0057 and 0102) and
new descriptions were added in this issue. These genetic stocks with new
BGS numbers listed in this table were not included in the gene list in
VII. 1 (BGN 14:100-139). However, stocks with revisions or corrections
were listed in VII. 1.
T. Tsuchiya
Barley Genetic Stock Center
Department of Agronomy
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, Colorado 80523
U.S.A.
Table 1. List of genes with BGS numbers. Revised
and new additions.
BGS 0057 Lesser internode number lin
Previous nomenclature and gene symbolization:
Low number of rachis internode s (4).
Number of rachis internode Rin rin (1).
Reduced internode number, rin
Lax and dense, Rin rin (2)
Inheritance:
Monofactorial recessive (3, 4, 5).
Located on chromosome 2 (3, 5).
Description:
Number of rachis internodes in the cultivar Triple Bearded Club Mariout
(C.I. 2523) was 12 to 20 with the mean number of 15.3, while in the cultivar
Spartan it was 18 to 28 with the mean of 22.9 (3).
Origin of mutant:
Natural phenotype of the cultivar Club Mariout (3).
Mutational events:
lin in Club Mariout (3)
Mutant used for description and seed stock:
lin in Triple Bearded Club Mariout. N v k b R.
No stock of Tavcar's mutant is available.
References:
1. Robertson, D. W., G. A. Wiebe and F. R. Immer. 1941. J. Amer. Soc.
Agron. 33:47-64.
2. Robertson, D. W., G. A. Wiebe and R. G. Shands. 1955. Agron. J.
47:418-425.
3. Swenson, S. P. and D. G. Wells. 1944. J. Amer. Soc. Agron. 36:429-435.
4. Tavcar, A. 1936. Arch minist. polyopr. Somotra naucn. Poljopr. rad.
3:30-50.
5. Tavcar, A. 1938. Zeits. induk. Abst. Vererbungslehre 75:106-123.
Prepared:
T. Tsuchiya and T. E. Haus. 1970. BGN 1:117
Revised:
T. Tsuchiya and T. E. Haus. 1984. BGN 14:91
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BGS 0102 Uzu or semi-brachytic uz
Previous nomenclature and gene symbolization:
Uz2 (2), uz3 (1)
Inheritance:
Monofactorial recessive (3, 4, 7)
Located on chromosome 3 (5)
Description:
The gene for dwarfness (uz) affects pleiotropically on coleoptile,
first and flag leaf, spike, awn, culm, empty glume, axis of rachilla, and
grain. The gene affects diminutively in their length and broadly in their
width in different degree with different organs. This gene, however, has
no influence on the weight of grains and the heading date. This mutant
has not only quantitative difference from normal varieties but also diagnostic
qualitative character. The coleoptile of uzu plants show prominent projection
or hook at the portion near the apex. Sometimes the coleoptile of the mutant
shows a V-shaped notch at the apex and on the opposite side of the projection.
In this case, therefore, the apex of the coleoptile has two notches, one
on each side (3, 6, 7).
Origin of mutant:
Spontaneous mutation in many Japanese cultivars (3).
Mutational events:
uz in many Japanese cultivars (3).
Mutant used for description and seed stock:
uz in Baitori 10 N v k b 0 R S (6.7)
References:
1. Garza-Falcon, E. 1960. M.S. Thesis. Colo. State Univ. Mimeo
2. Leonard, W. H., H. 0. Mann and L. Powers. 1957. Colo. Agr. Expt.
Sta. Tech. Bull. 60:1-24.
3. Takahashi, R. 1942. Ber. Ohara Inst. landw. Frosch 9:71-90.
4. Takahashi, R. 1951. Ber. Ohara Inst. landw. Forsch 9:383-398.
5. Takahashi, R. and J. Yamamoto. 1951. Ber. Ohara Inst. landw. Forsch.
9:399-410.
6. Tsuchiya, T. 1976. Crop Sci. 16:496-499.
7. Tsuchiya, T. 1981. J. Hered. 72:455-458.
Prepared:
T. Tsuchiya and T. E. Haus. 1970. BGN 1:124
Revised:
T. Tsuchiya. 1984.BGN 14:92
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BGS 0177 Chlorina
10 f10
Previous nomenclature and symbolization:
None
Inheritance:
Monofactorial recessive (1).
Located on chromosome 4 (1).
Description:
Plants nearly normal green on emergence at 20°C gradually fading
to light green which color is maintained to adult stage. Viable, though
somewhat weak under outdoor conditions, and develops chlorina leaves from
seedling to near maturity (1).
Origin:
Spontaneous occurrence in unknown cultivar (1).
Mutational events:
f10 in unknown cultivar.
Mutant used for description and seed stocks:
f10 in unknown cultivar.
References:
1. Takahashi, R., J. Hayashi and I. Moriya. 1973. Two new mutant genes
on chromosome 4. BGN 3:65-66.
Prepared by:
T. E. Haus. 1984.BGN 14:93
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BGS 0223 Zoned leaf 3 or zebra striped leaf 3 zb3
Previous nomenclature and gene symbolization:
zbc (1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7). zbc2 (1,
4, 5). For details refer to (4,5)
Inheritance:
Incomplete dominant (4, 5, 6)
Located on chromosome 5 (1, 2)
Description:
The early leaves of homozygous plants are banded with bright yellow
stripes across the leaves on a light yellow background under the growing
condition with alternate temperature of warm day and cool night. The later
leaves to not show the banding effect very well. Cool temperature enhances
the yellow banding while warm temperatures increases greenness. With very
cold conditions, the leaves become white yellow and deteriorate. Heterozygotes
are an overall pale yellow-green color which is between normal and the
mutant homozygote.
Origin of mutant:
Woodward's genetic stock collection (3, 4, 5, 7).
Mutational events:
Unknown, may be spontaneous mutation.
Mutant used for description and seed stock:
zb 3 (zbc2) in stock Utah T41 (4, 5, 6).
References:
1. Furst, E. 1983. Primary trisomic analysis of three mutant genes
in barley. M.S. Thesis, Colorado State University, 71 pp.
2. Shahla, A. and T. Tsuchiya. 1984. Additional information on the
association of zbc2 for zoned leaf with chromosome 5
in barley. BGN 14:10-11.
3. Tsuchiya, T. 1975. Allelic relationships of some morphological and
chlorophyll mutants in barley. BGN 5:64-67.
4. Tsuchiya, T. 1983. Proposed new gene symbol for two different mutant
types for zebra Colorado, or zoned leaf. BGN 13:84.
5. Tsuchiya, T. 1984. BGN 14:21-24.
6. Tsuchiya, T. and R. Baldivia. 1981. Primary trisomic analysis of
an incomplete dominant zebra mutant, zbc, in barley.
BGN 11:63-64.
7. Woodward, R. W. 1957. Linkages in barley. Agron. J. 49:28-32.
Prepared by:
T. Tsuchiya and A. Shahla.1984. BGN 14:94
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BGS 0317 Resistance to DDT ddt
Previous nomenclature and symbolization:
None.
Inheritance:
Monofactorial recessive (2, 4).
Located on chromosome 7 (3).
Description:
The recessive allele, ddt, confers resistance, and the dominant
allele, Ddt, confers susceptibility, to the insecticide DDT. Susceptible
plants show severe chlorosis followed by yellowing and death about 10 days
after spraying 2- to 3-leaf stage seedlings with a commercial grade of
25% miscible DDT at a concentration of 1 part DDT to 500 of water. A second
spraying applied about 7 days after the first will insure complete killing
of susceptible seedlings. The DTT solution affects only that leaf area
that comes in contact with it. Plants can be classified for reaction to
DDT at or before flowering by dipping a single leaf into the DDT solution.
On susceptible plants, that part of the leaf that was covered by the solution
will turn yellow and die whereas on resistant plants, it will remain green
(1, 2, 4).
Origin of mutant:
Spontaneous occurrence in a number of commercial cultivars (2, 4).
Mutational events:
The ddt allele is found in about lO% of the U. S. D. A. World
Collection of spring barleys (in about 40% of the two-row, and only lx
of the six-row, types) (4).
Mutant used for description and seed stocks:
ddt (resistant) in Spartan, C. I. 5027 (4).
References:
1. Griffiths, D. J. and J. D. Hayes. 1959. Rapid tests for varietal
purity. Agricultural Merchant 39 (No. 9)s 74-76.
2. Hayes, J. D. 1959. Varietal resistance to spray damage in barley.
Nature, Lond. 183: 551-552.
3. Hockett, E. A. and R. F. Eslick. 1969. Genetic male sterile genes
useful in hybrid seed production. Barley Genetics II 298-307.
4. Wiebe, G. A. and J. D. Hayes. 1960. The role of genetics in the
use of agricultural chemicals. Agronomy Journal 52: 685-686.
Prepared by:
R. T. Ramage. 1984. BGN 14:95.
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BGS 0318 Susceptible to DDT Ddt
Previous nomenclature and symbolization:
None.
Inheritance:
Monofactorial dominant (2, 4).
Located on chromosome 7 (3).
Description:
The recessive allele, ddt, confers resistance, and the dominant
allele, Ddt, confers susceptibility, to the insecticide DDT. Susceptible
plants show severe chlorosis followed by yellowing and death about 10 days
after spraying 2- to 3- leaf stage seedlings with a commercial grade of
25% miscible DDT at a concentration of 1 part DDT to 500 of water. A second
spraying applied about 7 days after the first will insure complete killing
of susceptible seedlings. The DTT solution affects only that leaf area
that comes in contact with it. Plants can be classified for reaction to
DDT at or before flowering by dipping a single leaf into the DDT solution.
On susceptible plants, that part of the leaf that was covered by the solution
will turn yellow and die whereas on resistant plants, it will remain green
(1, 2, 4).
Origin of mutant:
Spontaneous occurrence in a number of commercial cultivars (2, 4).
Mutational events:
The Ddt allele is found in about 90% of the U. S. D. A. World
Collection of spring barleys (in about 60% of the two-row, and almost 99%
of the six-row types) (4).
Mutant used for description and seed stocks:
Ddt (susceptible) in Betzes, C. I. 6398 (4).
References:
1. Griffiths, D. J. and J. D. Hayes. 1959. Rapid tests for varietal
purity. Agricultural Merchant 39 (No. 9): 74-76.
2. Hayes, J. D. 1959. Varietal resistance to spray damage in barley.
Nature, Lond. 183:551-552.
3. Hockett, E. A. and R. F. Eslick. 1969. Genetic male sterile genes
useful in hybrid seed production. Barley Genetics II: 298-307.
4. Wiebe, G. A. and J. D. Hayes. 1960. The role of genetics in the
use of agricultural chemicals. Agronomy Journal 52:685-686.
Prepared by:
R. T. Ramage. 1984. BGN 14:96
*******************************************************
BGS 0460 Curly 4 cu4
Previous nomenclature and symbolization:
spn for spiral (1, 3, 4).
Inheritance:
Monofactorial recessive (1, 3, 5)
Not associated with chromosome 1, 3, 4, 5, or 6 (1)
Description:
Diagnostic characteristics can be observed from early seedling stage
to maturity. Roots grown curved compared to the straight elongation in
the normal plants (4). Leaves of young seedling bend with wrinkles at the
margins. Culms bend at nodes. Upper part of the top internode grow spiralized.
Awns often curved. Overall plant type seem very abnormal with curled and
bent organs (1, 4). Even though this mutant showed spiral growth (3), it
was suggested to use "curly" as the mutant name (3). Allelism test showed
that this gene is not allelic to cu2 for curly 2 in chromosome 3.
Also, this gene was proved not to be associated with chromosome 6 (1) which
carries cu3 (2). Based on this information the symbol cu4
was given to this mutant.
Origin of mutant:
X-ray irradiation (15 kr) of dormant seeds in two-rowed cultivar, Asahi
No. 5 (1, 5)
Mutational event:
X-ray irradiation (15 kr) of dormant seeds in two-rowed cultivar, Asahi
No. 5 (1, 5).
Mutant used for description and seed stock:
KM 118 in Asahi No. 5
References:
1. Furst, E. C. 1983. Primary trisomic analysis of three mutant genes
in barley. M.S. Thesis, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, 71 pp.
2. Hayashi, J., R. Takahashi and I. Moriya. 1978. Linkage studies of
two mutant genes on chromosome 1 and 6. BGN 8:48-50.
3. Tsuchiya, T. 1974a. Further results of allelism testing in barley.
BGN 4:82-85.
4. Tsuchiya, T. 1974b. Root character of curly mutants in barley. BGN
4:88-90. 5. Tsuchiya, T. 1984. Inheritance of I for curly 4 (spiral neck)
mutant in barley. BGN 14:51-52.
Prepared:
T. Tsuchiya. 1984. BGN 14:97
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BGS 0461 Zebra or Zoned leaves 2 zb2
Previous nomenclature and symbolization:
zd (3, 8), z (7), zc (5), zbc
(8)
There is considerable confusion on this aspect. It is difficult to determine definite relationships between different gene designations at present, though attempts were made (2, 11).
Inheritance:
Monofactional recessive (2, 3, 9)
Not located in chromosome 4 (2, 9)
Description:
Homozygous plants show general pale yellow-green color from early seedling
stage to later growing stage. Under field conditions (warm day and cool
night) or alternating high and low temperatures in greenhouse, transverse
yellow bands develop in the leaves (2, 3).
Origin of mutant:
CSU stock B 8-9 is believed to be the same as zd of Immer and
Henderson (3) which was induced with irradiation by Stadler. However, trisomic
analysis showed that this gene is not associated with chromosome 4 contrary
to the report of Immer and Henderson (3). For details, see reference 11.
Mutational events:
The following mutant stocks have the gene symbol zbc
according to Robertson (5, 6) and Robertson et al. (7, 8).
CSU stock B 8-9, Utah T 267, Utah T 831, Utah T 909, Utah T 942 (2,
10)
Mutant used for description and seed stock:
CSU stock B 8-9 with previous symbol zd (Robertson, unpublished)
References:
1. Doney, D. L. 1961. M.S. Thesis. Utah State Univ.
2. Furst, E. C. 1983. M.S. Thesis. Colorado State Univ. 71 pp.
3. Immer, F. R. and M. T. Henderson. 1943. Genetics 28:419-440.
4. Kasha, K. J. and G. W. R. Walker. 1960. Can. J. Genet. Cytol. 2:397-415.
5. Robertson, D. W. 1964. Barley Genetics I:159-180.
6. Robertson, D. W. 1971. Barley Genetics II:220-242.
7. Robertson, D. W., G. A. Wiebe and R. G. Shands. 1947. J. Amer. Soc.
Agron. 39:464-473.
8. Robertson, D. W., G. A. Wiebe, R. G. Shands and A. Hagberg. 1965.
Crop Sci. 5:33-43.
9. Tsuchiya, T. 1974. BGN 4:107-110.
10. Tsuchiya, T. 1975. BGN 5:64-65.
11. Tsuchiya, T. 1984. BGN 14 21-24,
12. Tsuchiya, T. and R. L. Haines. 1975. BGN 5:67-69.
13. Woodward, R. W. 1957. Agron. J. 49:28-32.
Prepared:
T. Tsuchiya. 1984. BGN 14:98
*******************************************************
BGS 0462 Yellow streak 3 yst3
Previous nomenclature and gene symbolization:
yst c(1)
Inheritance:
Monofactorial recessive (2, 3) and not allelic to yst and yst2
(1).
Not located in chromosome 3, 5 (2) and 7 (3).
Description:
Homozygous plants show various degrees of yellow stripes (streaks)
in leaves, stems, and spikes. Some plants are almost entirely yellow colored
and similar to chlorina. Penetrance is 100% but not uniform and sometimes
it is difficult to see the trait unless careful observation is made. Cold
treatment may help development of the trait.
Origin of mutant:
Spontaneous origin in variety Lion
Mutational events:
Spontaneous mutation in variety Lion
Mutant used for description and seed stock:
yst3 in CSUB 4-12
References:
1. Singh, R. J. and T. Tsuchiya. 1973. BGN 3:54-55.
2. Tsuchiya, T. and J. Alanko. 1976. BGN 6:84-85.
3. Tsuchiya, T. and A. Shahla. 1982. BGN 12:31-32.
Prepared:
T. Tsuchiya. 1984. BGN 14:99