A Database for Triticeae and Avena
VOLUME 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introductory pages (pp. i-iii)
Dedication, p. ii
Foreword, p. iii
Acknowledgments, p. iv
[Front cover diagram, p. iv]
Table of Contents, pp. v-vii (this file)
I. Special Notices
1. Publication of barley genetics II, p. 1
2. Help' Does anyone have a seedstock blbl bl2bl2?
p. 1
3. Call for contributions to barley genetics newsletter,
volume 2, p. 2
4. Proposals concerning genetic and cytological
symbolization and maintenance of world collections of seed stocks of barley
(Aberdeen Meeting), p. 3
5. Comments for the proposal from Aberdeen meeting,
p. 11
II. Research Notes
1. Effects of seed size on plant growth in barley.
F. Kh. Bakhteyev, p. 15
2. Identification of gibberellin-responding dwarfs
in barley. W. D. Bell, p. 16
3. Identification of traits in barley accumulating
carotenoid precursors. W. D. Bell, p. 16
4. Detection of chlorophyll-less xantha traits
in barley. W. D. Bell, p. 17
5. Genetic background as a factor in influencing
the expression of net blotch resistance. W. J. R. Boyd and T. N. Khan,
p. 17
6. Genetic effects of gametophyte irradiation
in barley. B. Donini and M. Devreux, p. 17
7. Translocations and genetic analysis of other
mutants. G. Fischbeck and H. Hauser, p. 18
8. Inheritance of resistance to powdery mildew,
derived from Nigrate (C.I.2444). G. Fischbeck and E. Schwarzbach, p.
19
9. Gene ordering near the centromere of chromosome
1. R. F. Eslick, M. M. Rahman and C. W. Crowell, p. 20
10. Storage effect following treatment of barley
seeds with ethyl methanesulfonate. I. Influence of seed moisture content.
T. Gichner and H. Gaul, p 22
11. Linkage studies of shrunken endosperm mutants.
A. J. Jarvi and R. F. Eslick, p. 22
12. Independent inheritance of spontaneous genes
and induced mutant genes conditioning resistance to powdery mildew. J.
Helms Jorgensen 24, p. 24
13. Haploidy offers a new breeding technique for
barley. K. Kasha and E. Reinbergs, p. 24
14. The identification of an additional gene for
net blotch resistance. T. N. Khan and W. J. R. Boyd, p. 25
15. A new smooth-awn gene on chromosome 6.
Takeo Konishi, p. 25
16. The frequency of chlorophyll mutations in relation
to M1 sterility. G. Kunzel and F. Scholz, p. 26
17. Respiratory and photosynthetic metabolism of
barley trisomics. R. G. McDaniel, p. 29
18. Histones and nuclear proteins of Hiproly barley
and an isogenic line. R. G. McDaniel, p. 30
19. Allelism within a series of glossy sheath mutants.
Wayne L. McProud and R. F. Eslick, p. 31
20. Linkage between the loci orange lemma and amy.
Gunnar Nielsen and Ove Frydenberg, p. 34
21. Chromosome location of Est-1 by analysing
F1 trisomic plants. Gunnar Nielsen and Ove Frydenberg, p.35
22. Inheritance studies with a mildew resistant
barley mutant. Illse Nover and E. Schwarzbach, p. 36
23. Desynaptic genes in Betzes barley. R. T.
Ramage and Juan Hernandez-Soriano, p. 38
24. Use of balanced tertiary trisomics to map
translocation break-points. R. T. Ramage and Michele Paulska, p. 38
25. Increasing the efficiency of EMS treatment.
N. P. Sarma, p. 40
26. Linkage studies on eceriferum mutants
in barley. Bodil Sogaard, p. 41
27. Increased barley haploid production following
gibberellic acid treatment. N. C. Subrahmanyam and K. J. Kasha, p.
47
28. Linkage studies in barley. Ryuhei Takahashi,
Jiro Hayashi and Isamu Moriya, p. 51
29. Telotrisomics in the progeny of primary trisomic
for chromosome 3 (Pale). T. Tsuchiya, p. 58
30. Characteristics of telotrisomics and other
aneuploids in barley. T. Tsuchiya, p. 58
31. Male transmission of telocentric chromosome
in four telotrisomics. T. Tsuchiya, p. 60
32. Telotrisomic analysis of 14 marker genes on
chromosome 1, 2, and 4. T. Tsuchiya, p. 61
33. Trisomic analysis of grandpa 2 (gp2).
T. Tsuchiya, p. 62
34. Usefulness of grandpa mutants. T. Tsuchiya,
p. 62
35. Occurrence of a plant with 2n = 13 + 2 telocentric
chromosomes in barley. T. Tsuchiya, p. 63
36. Univalent shift in telotrisomic barley.
T. Tsuchiya, p. 63
37. Association of a chlorina mutant with chromosome
3. T. Tsuchiya and D. W. Robertson, p. 64
38. Two more cases of maternal inheritance of chlorina
mutation in barley. T. Tsuchiya and D. W. Robertson, p. 65
39. Viability of or (orange seedling) homozygotes.
T.
Tsuchiya, p. 65
40. Double trisomics in Betzes barley. Benard
Vering, p. 66
41. Tetraploid winter barley. R. N. H. Whitehouse,
p. 66
42. Esterase isozymes in a Middle East Collection
of Hordeum Spontaneum. George Fedak and Tibor Rajhathy, p. 67
43. Allelism testing of chlorina mutants in Trebi
barley. Michael McMullen and T. E. Haus, p. 68
44. Chromosome number in progenies of selfed triploids.
J. Jensen, p. 70
III. Genetic and cytological technique
1. An improved aceto-carmine squash method, with
special reference to the modified Rattenbury's method of making a preparation
permanent. T. Tsuchiya, p. 71
2. Screening for primary trisomics in the progenies
of telotrisomics. T. Tsuchiya, p. 72
IV. Reports from coordinators
1. Translocations and balanced tertiary trisomics.
R. T. Ramage, p. 74
2. Trisomics and aneuploids. T. Tsuchiya, p.
80
3. Autotetraploids. H. Gaul, p. 82
V. Current linkage maps of barley, T. Tsuchiya and T.E. Haus, p. 90
VI. List of genetic stocks
1. Genetic stocks of mapped genes available at
Genetic Stock Center, Fort Collins, Colorado. D. W. Robertson, T. Tsuchiya
and T. E. Haus, p. 91
2. Stock list for the eceriferum mutants.
U. Lundqvist and D. von Wettstein, p. 97
VII. Description of genetic stocks in the Barley Genetic Stock Center at Fort Collins, Colorado, p. 103
VIII. List of recent publications, p. 194 (not included)
IX. Mailing List, p. 196 (not included)