TARGETED MAPPING AND LINKAGE ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL ISOZYME, AND RAPD MARKERS IN PEACH

Citation
Jx. Chaparro et al., TARGETED MAPPING AND LINKAGE ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL ISOZYME, AND RAPD MARKERS IN PEACH, Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 87(7), 1994, pp. 805-815
Citations number
37
Categorie Soggetti
Genetics & Heredity
ISSN journal
00405752
Volume
87
Issue
7
Year of publication
1994
Pages
805 - 815
Database
ISI
SICI code
0040-5752(1994)87:7<805:TMALAO>2.0.ZU;2-5
Abstract
Nine different F2 families of peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] were analyzed for linkage relationships between 14 morphological and two is ozyme loci. Linkage was detected between weeping (We) and white flower (W), 33 cM; double flower (Dl) and pillar (Br), 10 cM; and flesh colo r (Y) and malate dehydrogenase (Mdh1), 26 cM. A leaf variant phenotypi cally distinct from the previously reported wavy-leaf(Wa) mutant in pe ach was found in progeny of 'Davie II'. The new willow-leaf character (designated Wa2) was closely linked (0.4 cM) to a new dwarf phenotype (designated Dw3). Two families derived from the pollen-fertile cultiva r 'White Glory' segregated for pollen sterility, but segregation did n ot follow a 3:1 ratio. Evidence is presented suggesting that 'White Gl ory' possesses a pollen-sterility gene (designated Ps2) that is non-al lelic to the previously reported pollen-sterility gene (Ps) in peach. Ps2 was linked to both weeping (We-Ps2, 15.5 cM) and white flower (Ps2 -W, 25.3. cM). A genomic map of peach containing 83 RAPD, one isozyme, and four morphological markers was generated using an F2 family obtai ned by selfing an NC174RL x 'Pillar' F1. A total of 83 RAPD markers we re assigned to 15 linkage groups. Various RAPD markers were linked to morphological traits. Bulked segregant analysis was used to identify R APD markers flanking the red-leaf (Gr) and Mdh1 loci in the NC174RL x 'Pillar' and 'Marsun' x 'White Glory' F2 families, respectively. Three markers flanking Mdh1 and ten markers flanking Gr were identified. Th e combination of RAPD markers and bulked segregant analysis provides a n efficient method of identifying markers flanking traits of interest. Markers linked to traits that can only be scored late in development are potentially useful for marker-aided selection in trees. Alternativ es for obtaining additional map order information for repulsion-phase markers in large F2 populations are proposed.