Table 1.
Higher-order mutant line | Female parent | Male parent |
Double mutants | ||
cslc45-1 | cslc5-1 | cslc4-1 |
cslc46-1 | cslc6-1 | cslc4-1 |
cslc45-2 | cslc5-1 | cslc4-3 |
cslc46-2 | cslc6-1 | cslc4-3 |
cslc48 | cslc4-3 | cslc8 |
cslc68 | cslc8 | cslc6-1 |
cslc612 | cslc6-1 | cslc12-2 |
Triple mutants | ||
cslc456-1 | cslc45-1 | cslc46-1 |
cslc456-2 | cslc45-2 | cslc46-2 |
cslc458 | cslc48 | cslc45-2 |
cslc468 | cslc46-2 | cslc48 |
cslc4612 | cslc612 | cslc46-2 |
cslc5612 | cslc56 | cslc612 |
Quadruple mutants | ||
cslc4568 | cslc458 | cslc468 |
cslc45612 | cslc4612 | cslc5612 |
Quintuple mutant | ||
cslc456812 | cslc45612 | cslc4568 |
The table shows the parental lines used to produce the higher-order mutants used in this work. Two cslc456 triple mutants, cslc456-1 and cslc456-2, were generated with the cslc4-1 and cslc4-3 alleles, respectively. The cslc quadruple and quintuple mutants were generated with the cslc4-3 allele.