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. 2006 Feb;172(2):1191–1198. doi: 10.1534/genetics.105.049395

TABLE 2.

S-haplotypes of successful pollen types from interspecific crosses between sweet cherry and sour cherry selections

Possible sour cherry pollen types
Parents (S-genotype)a No. of progeny Successful Not detected
Gold (S3S6) × RS (S6S13′S26Sa) 13 S13′ S26, S13′Sa Inline graphicb
Gold (S3S6) × EB (S4S6mSaSnull) 14 S4Sa, S4Snull, SaSnull S6mSa, S6mSnull, S4S6m
Gold (S3S6) × Cigány (S6m2S9S26Sa) 40 S9Sa, S9S26, S26Sa S6m2Sa, S6m2S26, S6m2S9
Gold (S3S6) × Mont (S6S13′SaSnull) 15 S13′Snull, S13′Sa, SaSnull S6Snull, S6Sa, S6S1′
EF (S3S4) × Sure (S4S13′SaSnull) 37 S13′Snull, S13′Sa, SaSnull S4Snull, S4Sa, S4S13′
EF (S3S4) × UF (S1′S4SdSnull) 40 S1′Snull, S1′Sd, SdSnull S4Snull, S4Sd, S1′S4
EF (S3S4) × EB (S4S6mSaSnull) 20 S6mSnull, S6mSa, SaSnull S4Snull, S4Sa, S4S6m
a

The S-haplotypes being tested are underlined.

b

The S26Sa gamete type is rare, resulting in only 3% of the progeny in a fully compatible cross (see supplemental Figure 1 at http://www.genetics.org/supplemental/).