Evaluation of dignostic reproductive and vegetative characters among tetraploid Triticum L. species (Poaceae; Triticeae) in Iran

Türkçe Öz Yok

This study concerns the evaluation of 19 vegetative and reproductive characters (7 qualitative and 12 quantitative) among 45 accessions belonging to wild and cultivated tetraploid Triticum L species: T. turgidum L, T. durum Desf., T. dicoccum (Schrank) Schrebler and T. dicoccoides (Koern. ex Aschers. et Graebn.) Aaronsohn, occurring in Iran. The results of this study show that T. turgidum is a distinct species from T. durum, and T. dicoccum showed high similarity to T. dicoccoides. The strong relationship between the latter pair of species may result from a high degree of gene flow between them. The diagnostic characters between T. turgidum and the other 3 species are the number of awns in the uppermost spikelet, form of the keel of the glume, leaf indumentum, spike shape, lodicule form and quality of the endosperm.

___

  • Boissier PE (1885). Flora Orientalis. 5: 672-673. Basel, Geneva, Switzerland.
  • Bor NL (1968). Gramineae. In: Townsend CC, Guest E & Al-Rawi A (eds.) Flora of Iraq. 9: 73-87. Baghdad: Ministry of Agriculture.
  • Bor NL (1970). Gramineae. In: Rechinger KH (ed.) Flora Iranica. 70: 203-211. Graz, Austria: Akademische Druk- ILVerlagsanstalt.
  • Chabane K & Valkoun J (2001). Molecular characterization of wild and cultivated tetrapioid wheat of the near east origin. In: Hernandez P, Moreno MT, Cubero JI & Martin A (eds.) 4th International Triticeae Symposium, pp. 211-214, Cordoba, Spain: viceconsejeria. Servicio de publicaciones y Divulgacion.
  • Dorofeev VF, Filatenko AA, Migusha EF, Udaczin RA & Jakubziner MM (1979). Wheat. In: Dorofeev VF & Komarov ON (eds.) Flora of Cultivated Plants 1, pp. 346. St. Petersburg, Russia: Kolos.
  • Flaksberger CA (1935). Cereals: wheat. In: Wulf EV (ed.) Flora of Cultivated Plants 1. Moscow and Leningrad: Cos. Izd. Kolkh. Sovkh.
  • Hanelt P, Motel JSh & Jarvis E (1983). Proposal to conserve T. aestivum L. (1753) against T. hybernum L. (1753) [Gramineae). Taxon 32: 492-498.
  • Holmgren PK, Holmgren NH & Barnett LC (1990). Index Herbarium, part 1, The herbaria of the world. New York: New York Botanical Garden.
  • Mackey J (1966). Species relationship in Triticum. Proceedings of the 2nd .International Wheat Genetics Symposium. HereditasZ: 237-276.
  • Mackey J (1988). A Plant Breeder's Perspective on Taxonomy of Cultivated Plants, Biologisches Zentralblatt 107: 369-379.
  • Magness JR, Markle GM & Compton CC (1971). Food and Feed Crops of the United States. Interregional Research Project.
  • Morrison LA (1993a). Triticum-Aegilops systematics: taking an integrative approach. In: Damania AB (ed.) Biodiversity and Wheat Improvement, pp.59-66. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
  • Morrison LA (1993b). Taxonomy of the Wheats: A commentary. In: Damania AB (ed.) Biodiversity and Wheat Improvement, pp. 65-70. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
  • Morrison LA (1998). Lectotypification of T. turgidum and T. spelta {poaceae). Taxon 47: 705-710.
  • Morrison LA & Raupp WJ (1999). Grain tax synonymy tables project: June 1999 progress report. WIS 88: 52-56.
  • Nevski SA (1934). Wheat. Triticum. In: Rozhevits RJ & Shishkin BK (eds.) Flora of USSR, pp. 675-688. St. Petersburg (Leningrad).
  • Parsa A (1950). Flöre de Iran. 139: 807-815. Tehran: Ministry of Education.
  • Perrino P, Laghetti G, d'Antuono LF, Ajlouni MA, Kunbertag M, Szabott AT & Hammer K (1996). Ecogeographical distribution of hulled wheat species. In: Padulosi S, Hammer K & Heller J (eds.) Hulled Wheats. Prompting the conservation and use of underutilized and neglected crops. 4tn Proceeding of the First International Workshop on Hulled Wheats, pp. 101-119. Castelvecchio Pascoli, Tuscany, Italy: International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Rome, Italy.
  • Rahiminejad MR.Sahebi J & Ghaemmaghami L (2001). Evaluation of morphological characters in three cultivated Wheat species: T. aestivum, T. durum, T. turgidum in Iran. In: Hernandez P, Moreno MT, Cubero JI & Martin A (eds.) 4tn International Triticeae Symposium, pp. 167-173. Cordoba, Spain: viceconsejeria. Servicio de publicaciones y Divulgacion.
  • Rozhevits RY & Shiskin BK (1934). Gramineae. In: Komarov VI (ed.) Flora of the USSR. 2: 537-548. Leningrad.
  • Stearn WT (1992). Botanical Latin. 4nd edition. Oregon: Timber Press.
  • Szabott AT & Hammer K (1995). Hulled Wheats: Notes the taxonomy of farro: T. monococcum, T. dicoccoides, T. spelta. In: Padulosi S, Hammer K & Heller J (eds.) Hulled Wheats. Prompting the conservation and use of underutilized and neglected crops. 4tn Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Hulled Wheats, pp. 9. Castelvecchio, Pascoli, Tuscany, Italy: International Plants Genetic Resources Institute, Rome, Italy.
  • Tackholm V & Takholm G (1941). Flora of Egypt, pp. 225-255. Cairo: Fauad University.
  • Tubb HJ, Hadson MJ & Hadson GC (1993). The inflorescence papillae of the Triticeae: A new method for taxonomic and archaeological research. Annals of Botany 72: 537-545.
  • Valkoun J, Konopka J, Amri A & Shehadeh A (2001). Ecological characterization of wild Triticum and Aegilops species in Syria using GIS tools. In: Hernandez P, Moreno MT, Cubero JI & Martin A (eds.) 4in International Triticeae Symposium, pp. 131-133. Cordoba, Spain: viceconsejeria. Servicio de publicaciones y Divulgacion.
  • Van Slageren M W (1994). Wild Wheats: a monograph of Aegilops I. and Amblyopyrum (Jaub. ex Spach.) Eig. (Poaceae), pp. 513. Wageningen Agriculture University.
  • Vavilov NI (1992). Origin and Geography of Cultivated Plants. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Waines JG & Barnhart D (1992). Biosystematic research in Aegilops and Triticum. Hereditas 116: 207-212.
  • Willis JC (1973). A Dictionary of the Flowering Plants and Ferns. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.