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The Haploid Technique In Barley Breeding

MBAA TQ vol. 9, no. 3, 1972, pp. 128-130 | VIEW ARTICLE

Kasha, K.J. and Reinbergs, E.

Abstract
Haploid plants, containing only half the normal number of chromosomes, have long been recognized as a potential tool in shortening plant breeding programs. Research at Guelph has shown that haploid plants can be produced in cultivated barley following the interspecific cross with the wild species Hordeum bulbosum. Subsequent chromosome doubling leads to completely homozygous uniform lines. The procedures for haploid production and how they might be used in the barley breeding program are outlined.
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