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Integrating Genetics and Genomics to Advance Soybean Research



Reference Report for IND20444339
Title:Selection and regeneration of soybeans resistant to the pathogenic culture filtrates of Septoria glycines
Authors:Song, H.S., Lim, S.M., Widholm, J.M.
Source:Phtyopath. 1994, 84(9):948-951
Abstract:Soybean plants resistant to a host-specific pathotoxic culture filtrate of Septoria glycines were regenerated by organogenesis from immature embryos of the cultivar BSR 201 and from mature seeds of three genotypes BSR 201, Fayette, and L1615. When the progeny obtained from immature embryos were evaluated for brown spot disease resistance in the field, the R2 (the second selfed generation of regenerated plants) and R3 resistant plants did not develop disease symptoms until the R6 growth stage. The incubation period of S. glycines in the resistant plants was at least 5 wk longer than the incubation period in susceptible plants. The resistant plants differed from their parental plants in height, maturity, growth habit, and fertility. Resistance to S. glycines culture filtrate continued to segregate in unexpected ways after several generations of selfing. Among the resistant plants obtained from mature seeds, only progeny from BSR 201 inherited disease resistance, and these plants were of normal height. The resistant plants obtained from immature embryos and mature seeds matured later than the parent. This study showed that soybean plants with resistance to S. glycines can be selected from cultured cells of brown spot-susceptible cultivars using pathotoxic culture filtrates of S. glycines






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