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accessions in Prunus . M = DNA marker, CK = blank control with double-distilled H 2 O replacing DNA template, codes 1–20 = 20 representative accessions belonging to five species ( P. davidiana , P. kansuensis , P. ferganensis , P. mira , and P. persica

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horticultural traits. To this end, numerous large segregating populations were created to provide a means of linking molecular markers to specific phenotypic categories. Prunus persica (L.) Batsch cv. Harrow Blood, a cold-hardy but root knot nematode

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mapping program JoinMap 2.0 ( Stam and Van Ooijen, 1995 ) from Prunus kansuensis ‘Honggengansutao’ × P. persica ‘Bailey’ BC 1 population. Numbers identifying the linkage groups are shown on the top of each group. The names of the loci are shown on the

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organogenic callus of sweet cherry ( Prunus avium L.) Plant Cell Tissue Organ Cult. 90 201 214 Gentile, A. Monticelli, S. Damiano, C. 2002 Adventitious shoot regeneration in peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] Plant Cell Rep. 20 1011 1016 Hammatt, N. 1993

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Peach ( Prunus persica ) was domesticated several thousand years ago in China and subsequently introduced to Persia, the Mediterranean, the Americas, and elsewhere ( Faust and Timon, 1995 ). Cultivars selected for cool dry climates generally do not

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Peach ( P. persica ) and other stone fruit ( Prunus sp.) scions are grafted onto rootstocks that serve as the foundation for tree architecture. Rootstocks also play primary roles in plant health by providing resistance to soilborne diseases and

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Peach powdery mildew caused by Podosphaera pannosa (Wallr.) var. persicae is a fungal disease of the cultivated peach ( Prunus persica L. Batsch) spread throughout all European production areas. Circular whitish spots on leaves, young twigs

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, M.F. Chitarra, A.B. Machado, J.C. 1999 Postharvest resistance of peach ( Prunus persica cv. Biuti) to Monilinia fructicola : Induction of biochemical responses through the application of CaCl 2 at the site of injury Ciencia e Agrotecnologia 23 865

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. cerasifera ) and japanese plum × bush cherry, japanese plum × apricot, and peach × japanese plum hybrids were tested for cross-transferability ( Table 2 ). Table 1. Origin, key agronomic characteristics, and parentage of Prunus persica accessions from the

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In the Mediterranean area, there is a widespread use of peach × almond hybrids ( Prunus persica × Prunus dulcis ) as peach rootstocks because they are tolerant and/or resistant to variety of biotic and abiotic stresses ( Byrne et al., 1990

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