Characterization of a non-abscission mutant in Lupinus angustifolius. I. Genetic and structural aspects

American Journal of Botany

Volumn 88, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 31-42

  Clements, Jon ^a   Atkins, Craig ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

Cell division; Cell separation; Ethylene; Hydrolytic enzymes

Indexed keywords

LUPINUS ANGUSTIFOLIUS;

EID: 0002198890     PISSN: 00029122     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/2657123     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. ADDICOTT, F. T. 1982. Abscission. University of California Press, Berkeley, California, USA.
2. ATKINS, C. A., AND A. PIGEAIRE. 1993. Application of cytokinins to flowers increase pod set in Lupinus angustifolius L. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 44: 1799-1819.
3. AVNI, A, B. A. BAILEY, A. K. MATTOO, AND J. D. ANDERSON. 1994. Induction of ethylene biosynthesis in Nicotiana tabacum by a Trichoderma viride xylanase is correlated to the accumulation of 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid (ACC) synthase and ACC oxidase transcripts. Plant Physiology 106: 1049-1055.
4. BLEEKER, A. B., M. A. ESTELLE, C. SOMERVILLE, AND H. KENDE. 1988. Insensitivity to ethylene conferred by a dominant mutation in Arabidopsis thaliana. Science 241: 1086-1089.
5. BORNMAN, C. H., A. R. SPURR, AND F. T. ADDICOTT. 1967. Abscisin, auxin and gibberellin effects on the developmental aspects of abscission in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum). American Journal of Botany 54: 125-135.
6. BUTLER, L. 1936. Inherited characeristics in tomato. Journal of Heredity 27: 25-26.
7. FEDER, N., AND T. P. O'BRIEN. 1968. Plant microtechnique: some principals and new methods. American Journal of Botany 55: 123-142.
8. GASPAR, T., R. GOREN, M. HUBERMAN, AND M. DUBUCQ. 1978. Citrus leaf abscission. Regulatory role of exogenous auxin and ethylene on peroxidases and endogenous growth substances. Plant. Cell and Environment 1: 225-230.
9. HANTEN, H. B., G. E. AHLGREN, AND J. B. CARLSON. 1980. The morphology of grain abscission in Zizania aquatica. Canadian Journal of Botany 58: 2269-2273.
10. HARDWICK, R. C. 1979. Leaf abscission in varieties of Phaseolus vulgaris (L.) and Glycine max (L.) Merrill - a correlation with propensity to produce adventitious roots. Journal of Experimental Botany 30: 795-804.
11. HASHIM, I., K. H. CHEE, L. A. WILSON, AND E. J. DUNCAN. 1980. A comparison of abscission of rubber (Hevea brasiliensis) leaves infected with Microcyclus ulei with leaf abscission induced by ethylene treatment, deblading and senescence. Annals of Botany 45: 681-691.
12. HAWES, M. C., AND H. LIN. 1990. Correlation of pectolytic enzyme activity with the programmed release of cells from root caps of pea (Pisum sativum). Plant Physiology 94: 1855-1859.
13. HONMA, S., J. C. BOUWKAMP, AND M. J. STOJIANOV. 1968. Inheritance of dry pod color in snap beans. Journal of Heredity 59: 243-244.
14. HORTON, R. F., AND D. J. OSBORNE. 1968. Senescence, abscission and cellulase activity in Phaseolus vulgaris. Nature 214: 1086-1088.
15. HUYGHE, C. 1990. White lupin architecture - genetic variability - agronomic consequences. In Proceedings of the 6th International Lupin Conference, Temuco-Pucon, Chile, 241-254. International Lupin Association, Temuco, Chile.
16. IEVINSH, G., AND E. TILLBERG. 1995. Stress-induced ethylene biosynthesis in pine needles: a search for the putative 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid-independent pathway. Journal of Plant Physiology 145: 308-314.
17. JAFFE, M. L., AND R. GOREN. 1979. Auxin and early stages of the abscission process of citrus leaf explants. Botanical Gazette 140: 378-383.
18. JARRET, R. L., H. SAYAMA, AND E. C. TIGCHELAAR. 1984. Pleiotropic effects associated with the chlorophyll intensifier mutations high pigment and dark green in tomato. Journal of the American Society of Horticultural Science 109: 873-878.
19. JENSEN, W. A. 1962. Botanical histochemistry. W. H. Freeman, San Francisco, California, USA.
20. KEMMERER, E. C., AND M. L. TUCKER. 1994. Comparative study of cellulases associated with adventitious root initiation, apical buds, and leaf, flower, and pod abscission zones in soybean. Plant Physiology 104: 557-562.
21. KONSLER, T. R. 1973. Three mutants appearing in 'Manapal' tomato. HortScience 8: 331-333.
22. KUANG, A., C. M. PETERSON, AND R. R. DUTE. 1992. Leaf abscission in soybean: cytochemical and ultrastructural changes following benzylaminopurine treatment. Journal of Experimental Botany 43: 1611-1619.
23. OBERHOLSTER, S. D., C. M. PETERSON, AND R. R. DUTE. 1991. Pedicel abscission of soybean: cytological and ultrastructural changes induced by auxin and ethephon. Canadian Journal of Botany 69: 2177-2186.
24. OSBORNE, D. J. 1989. Abscission. Critical Revues in Plant Science 8: 103-129.
25. PIGEAIRE, A., R. J. DELANE, M. SEYMOUR, AND C. A. ATKINS. 1992. Predominance of flowers and newly-formed pods in reproductive abscission of Lupinus angustifolius (L.). Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 43: 1117-1129.
26. POLITO, V. S., AND V. STALLMANN. 1981. Localized cell growth in ethephon-treated olive leaf abscission zone. Scientia Horticulturae 15: 341-347.
27. PROBST, A. H. 1950. The inheritance of leaf abscission and other characters in soybeans. Agronomy Journal 42: 35-45.
28. RINNE, P., H. TUOMINEN, AND L. JUNTTILA. 1992. Arrested leaf abscission in the non-abscising variety of pubescent birch: developmental, morphological and hormonal aspects. Journal of Experimental Botany 43: 975-982.
29. ROBERTS, J. A., D. GRIERSON, AND G. A. TUCKER. 1987. Genetic variants to examine the significance of ethylene on development. In G. V. Hoad, J. R. Lenton, M. B. Jackson, and R. K. Atkin [eds.]. Hormone action in plant development: a critical appraisal. 107-118. Butterworth, Bodmin, UK.
30. ROBINSON, T. 1963. The organic constituents of higher plants. Burgess Publishing, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.
31. SANDERS, D. C., D. M. PHARR, AND T. R. KONSLER. 1975. Chlorophyll content of a dark green mutant of 'Manapal' tomato. HortScience 10: 262-264.
32. SEN, S. 1968. An induced mutant of Corchorus olitorius L. with enhanced abscission rate. Annals of Botany 32: 863-866.
33. SEXTON, R., AND A. J. REDSHAW. 1981. The role of cell expansion in the abscission of Impatiens sultani leaves. Annals of Botany 48: 745-756.
34. _, AND J. A. ROBERTS. 1982. Cell biology of abscission. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 33: 133-162.
35. SPURR, A. R. 1969. A low-viscosity epoxy resin embedding medium for electron microscopy. Journal of Ultrastructure Research 26: 31-34.
36. SZYMKOWIAK, E. J., AND I. M. SUSSEX. 1989. Chimeric analysis of cell layer interactions during development of the flower pedicel abscission zone. In D. J. Osborne and M. B. Jackson [eds.], Cell separation in plants, 363-368. Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, Germany.
37. TAYLOR, J. E., S. A. COUPE, S. PICTON, AND J. A. ROBERTS. 1994. Characterisation and accumulation pattern of an mRNA encoding and abscission-related β-1,4-glucanase from leaflets of Sambucus nigra. Plant Molecular Biology 24: 961-964.
38. TIGCHELAAR, E. C., W. B. MCGLASSON, AND R. W. BUESCHER. 1978. Genetic regulation of tomato fruit ripening. HortScience 13: 508-513.
39. TUCKER, G. A., B. SCHINDLER, AND J. A. ROBERTS. 1984. Flower abscission in mutant tomato plants. Planta 160: 164-167.
40. TUCKER, M. L., AND MILLIGAN. 1991. Sequence analysis of avocado and bean abscission cellulases. Plant Physiology 95: 928-933.
41. TUDELA, D., AND E. PRIMA-MILLO. 1992. 1-Aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylic acid transported from roots to shoots promotes leaf abscission in Cleopatra Mandarin (Citrus reshni Hort, ex Tan.) seedlings rehydrated after water stress. Plant Physiology 100: 131-137.
42. VAN STEVENINCK, R. F. M. 1957. Factors affecting the abscission of reproductive organs in yellow lupins (Lupinus luteus L.). I. The effect of different patterns of flower removal. Journal of Experimental Botany 8: 373-381.
43. _. 1958. Factors affecting the abscission of reproductive organs in yellow lupins (Lupinus luteus L.). II. Effect of growth substances, defoliation, and removal of lateral growth. Journal of Experimental Botany 9: 372-383.
44. _. 1959. Factors affecting the abscission of reproductive organs in yellow lupins (Lupinus luteus L.). III. Endogenous growth substances in virus-infected and healthy plants and their effect on abscission. Journal of Experimental Botany 10: 367-376.
45. VAN WANN, E. 1995. Reduced plant growth in tomato mutants high pigment and dark green partially overcome by gibberellin. HortScience 30: 379.
46. WEBSTER, B. D. 1970. A morphogenetic study of leaf abscission in Phaseolus. American Journal of Botany 57: 443-451.
47. WEIS, K. G., B. D. WEBSTER, R. GOREN, AND G. C. MARTIN. 1991. Inflorescence abscission in olive: anatomy and histochemistry in response to ethylene and ethephon. Botanical Gazette 152: 51-58.
48. WRIGHT, M., AND D. J. OSBORNE. 1974. Abscission in Phaseolus vulgaris. The positional differentiation and ethylene-induced expansion growth of specialised cells. Planta 120: 163-170.
49. ZACARIAS, L., F. R. TADEO, R. BONO AND E. PRIMO-MILLO. 1993. Abscission studies in a new mutant of navel oranges. In J. C. Pech, A. Latché, and C. Balagué [eds.], Cellular and molecular aspects of the plant hormone ethylene, Current plant science and biotechnology in agriculture. 284-290. Kluwer, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.
50. ZANCHIN, C. B., G. CASADORO, A. RAMINA, AND N. RASCIO. 1993. Abscission in leaf and fruit explants of Prunus persica (L.) Batsch. New Phytologist 123: 555-565.