Molecular Control of Flower Development in Petunia hybrida

Advances in Botanical Research

Volumn 26, Issue C, 1997, Pages 229-250

  Colombo, Lucia ^a   van Tunen, Arjen J ^a   Dons, Hans J M ^a   Angenent, Gerco C ^a  

^a WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33645383317     PISSN: 00652296     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1016/S0065-2296(08)60122-6     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. Angenent G.C., Busscher M., Franken J., Mol J.N.M., and van Tunen A.J. Differential expression of two MADS box genes in wild-type and mutant Petunia flowers. The Plant Cell 4 (1992) 983-993
2. Angenent G.C., Franken J., Busscher M., Colombo L., and van Tunen A.J. Petal and stamen formation in Petunia is regulated by the homeotic gene FBP1. The Plant Journal 3 (1993) 101-112
3. Angenent G.C., Franken J., Busscher M., Weiss D., and van Tunen A.J. Co-suppression of the Petunia homeotic gene FBP2 affects the identity of the generative meristem. The Plant Journal 5 (1994) 33-44
4. Angenent G.C., Busscher M., Franken J., Dons H., and van Tunen A.J. Functional interaction between the homeotic genes FBP1 and pMADSl during Petunia floral organogenesis. The Plant Cell 7 (1995) 507-516
5. Angenent G.C., Franken J., Busscher M., van Dijken A., van Went J., Dons H., and van Tunen A.J. A novel class of MADS box genes is involved in ovule development in Petunia. The Plant Cell 7 (1995) 1569-1582
6. Bernier G. The control of floral evocation and morphogenesis. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 39 (1988) 175-219
7. Bowman J.L., Smyth D.R., and Meyerowitz E.M. Genes directing flower development in Arabidopsis. The Plant Cell 1 (1989) 37-52
8. Bowman J.L., Drews G.N., and Meyerowitz E.M. Expression of the Arabidopsis floral homeotic gene AGAMOUS is restricted to specific cell types late in flower development. The Plant Cell 3 (1991) 749-758
9. Alvarez J.L., Bowman J., Weigel D., Meyerowitz E.M., and Smyth D.R. Control of flower development in Arabidopsis thaliana by APETALA1 and interacting genes. Development 119 (1993) 721-743
10. Bradley D., Carpenter R., Sommer H., Hartley N., and Coen E. Complementary floral homeotic phenotypes result from opposite orientations of a transposon at the plena locus of Antirrhinum. Cell 72 (1993) 85-95
11. Canas L.A., Busscher M., Angenent G.C., Beltran J.-P., and van Tunen A.J. Nuclear localization of the petunia MADS box protein FBP1. The Plant Journal 6 (1994) 597-604
12. Coen E.S., and Meyerowitz E.M. The war of the whorls: genetic interactions controlling flower development. Nature 353 (1991) 31-37
13. Coen E.S., Romero J.M., Doyle S., Elliott R., Murphy G., and Carpenler R. Floricaula: a homeotic gene required for flower development in Antirrhinum majus. Cell 63 (1990) 1311-1322
14. Colombo L., Franken J., Koetje E., van Went J., Dons H.J.M., Angenent G.C., and van Tunen A. The petunia MADS box gene FBPll determines ovule identity. The Plant Cell 7 (1995) 1859-1868
15. Doodeman M., Gerats A.G.M., Schram A., de Vlaming P., and Bianchi F. Genetic analysis of instability in Petunia hybrida. A highly unstable mutation induced by transposon element inserted at the Anl locus for flower colour. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 67 (1984) 357-366
16. Evans P.T., and Malmberg R.L. Alternative pathways of tobacco placental development: time and commitment and analysis of a mutant. Developmental Biology 136 (1989) 273-283
17. Fischer A., Baum N., Saedler H., and Theissen G. Chromosomal mapping of the MADS box multigene family in Zea mays reveals dispersed distribution of allelic genes as well as transposed copies. Nucleic Acids Research 23 (1995) 1901-1911
18. Gerats A.G.M. Mutants involved in floral and plant development in petunia. Plant Science 80 (1991) 19-25
19. Gerats A.G.M., Kaye C., Collins C., and Malmberg R.L. Polyamine levels in petunia genotype with normal and abnormal floral morphogenesis. Plant Physiology 86 (1988) 390-393
20. Gerats A.G.M., Beld M., Huits H., and Prescott A. Gene tagging in Petunia hybrida using homologous and heterologous transposon elements. Developmental Genetics 10 (1989) 561-568
21. Gerats A.G.M., Huits H., Vrijlandt E., Marana C., Sour E., and Beld M. Molecular characterization of nonautonomous transposable element (dTphl) of petunia. The Plant Cell 2 (1990) 1121-1128
22. Gifford E.M., and Foster A.S. "Morphology and Evolution of Vascular Plants" (1989), W. H. Freeman, New York
23. Goto K., and Meyerowitz E.M. Function and regulation of the Arabidopsis floral homeotic gene PISTILLATA. Genes and Development 8 (1994) 1548-1560
24. Gunn, C. R. and Gaffney, F. B. (1974). Seed characteristics of 42 species of Solanaceae in the United States. ARS-USDA Technical Bulletin 1471.
25. Gustafson-Brown C.B., Savidge B., and Yanofsky M.F. Regulation of the Arabidopsis floral homeotic gene APETALA1. Cell 76 (1994) 131-143
26. Horsch R.B., Fry J.E., Hoffman N.L., Eichholz D., Rogers S.G., and Fraley R.T. A simple and general method for transferring genes into plants. Science 111 (1985) 1229-1231
27. Halfter U., Ali N., Stockhaus J., Ren L., and Chua N.H. Ectopic expression of a single homeotic gene, the petunia gene GREEN PETAL, is sufficient to convert sepals to petaloid organs. The EMBO Journal 13 (1994) 1443-1449
28. Huang E., Mizukami Y., Hu Y., and Ma H. Isolation and characterization of the binding sequences for the product of the Arabidopsis floral homeotic gene AGAMOUS. Nucleic Acids Research 21 (1993) 4769-4776
29. Huijser P., Klein J., Lonnig W.-E., Meijer H., Saedler H., and Sommer H. Bracteomania, an inflorescence anomaly, is caused by the loss of function of the MADS box gene squamosa in Antirrhinum majus. The EMBO Journal 11 (1992) 1239-1249
30. Huits H.S.M., Wijsman H.J.W., Koes R.E., and Gerats A.G.M. Genetic characterisation of Actl, the activator of a non-autonomous transposon element from Petunia hybrida. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 91 (1995) 110-117
31. Jack T., Fox G.L., and Meyerowitz E.M. Arabidopsis homeotic gene apetala3 ectopic expression: transcriptional and post transcriptional regulation determine floral organ identity. Cell 76 (1992) 703-716
32. Jofoku D.K., den Boer B.G.W., van Montagu M., and Okamuro J.K. Control of Arabidopsis flower and seed development by the homeotic gene APETALA2. The Plant Cell 6 (1994) 1211-1225
33. Kempin S.A., Savadge B., and Yanofsky M.F. Molecular basis of the cauliflower phenotype in Arabidopsis. Science 267 (1995) 522-525
34. Koes R.E., Souer E., van Houwelingen A., Mur L., Spelt C., Quattrocchio F., Wing J., Oppedijk B., Ahmed S., Maes T., Gerats T., Hoogeveen P., Meesters M., Kloos D., and Mol J.N.M. Targeted gene inactivation in petunia by PCR-based selection of transposon insertion mutants. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 92 (1995) 8149-8153
35. Koster-Topfer M., Frommer W.B., Rocha-Sosa M., and Willitzer L. Presence of transposon-like element in the promotor region of an inactive patatin gene in S. tuberosum. Plant Molecular Biology 14 (1990) 239-247
36. Kush A., Brunelle A., Shevell D., and Chua N.H. The sequence of 2 MADS box proteins in petunia. Plant Physiology 102 (1993) 1051-1052
37. Lu Z.X., Wu M., Loh C.S., Yeong C.Y., and Goh C.J. Nucleotide sequence of a flower-specific MADS box cDNA clone from orchid. Plant Molecular Biology 3 (1993) 901-904
38. Ma H., Yanofsky M.F., and Meyerowitz E.M. AGL1-AGL6, an Arabidopsis gene family with similarity to floral homeotic and transcription factor genes. Genes and Development 5 (1991) 484-495
39. Maizonnier D., and Moessner A. Localization of the linkage groups on the seven chromosomes of the Petunia hybrida genome. Genetica 51 (1979) 143-148
40. Malmberg R.L., and Mclndoo J. Abnormal floral development of a tobacco mutant with elevated polyamine levels. Nature 305 (1983) 623-625
41. Mandel M.A., and Yanofsky M.F. A gene triggering flower formation in Arabidopsis. Nature 377 (1995) 522-524
42. Mandel M.A., Bowman J.L., Kempin S.A., Ma H., Meyerowitz E.M., and Yanofsky M.F. Manipulation of flower structure in transgenic tobacco. Cell 71 (1992) 133-143
43. Meyerowitz E.M., Smyth D.R., and Bowman J.L. Abnormal flowers and pattern formation in floral development. Development 106 (1990) 209-217
44. Meyerowitz E.M., Bowman J.L., Brockman L.L., Drews G.N., Jack T., Sieburth L.E., and Weigel D. A genetic and molecular model for flower development in Arabidopsis thailana. Development 112 (1991) 157-168
45. Mizukami Y., and Ma H. Ectopic expression of the floral homeotic gene agamous in transgenic Arabidopsis plants alters floral organ identity. Cell 71 (1992) 119-131
46. Modrusan Z., Reiser L., Feldmann K.A., Fischer R.L., and Haughn G.W. Homeotic transformation of ovules into carpel-like structures in Arabidopsis. The Plant Cell 6 (1994) 333-349
47. Natarella N.J., and Sink K.C. The morphogenesis of double flowering in Petunia hybrida. Journal of the American Society of Horticultural Science 96 (1971) 600-602
48. Norman C., Runswick M., Pollock R., and Treisman R. Isolation and properties of cDNA clones encoding SRF, a transcriptional factor that bind to the c-fos serum response element. Cell 55 (1988) 989-1003
49. Passmore S., Maine G.T., Elble R., Christ C., and Tye B.K. A Saccharomyces cerevisiae protein involved in plasmid maintenance is necessary to mating of MAT cell. Journal of Molecular Biology 204 (1988) 593-606
50. Pollock R., and Treisman R. Human SRF-related proteins: DNA-binding properties and potential regulatory targets. Genes and Development 5 (1991) 2327-2341
51. Prior P.V. Alteration of the shoot apex on Petunia hybrida Vilm. At flowering. Iowa Academy of Science 64 (1957) 104-109
52. Purugganan M.D., Rounsley R.J., Schmidt R.J., and Yanofsky M.F. Molecular evolution of flower development: diversification of the plant MADS box regulatory gene family. Genetics 140 (1995) 345-356
53. Ray A., Robinson-Beers K., Ray S., Baker S.C., Lang J.D., Preuss D., Milligan S.B., and Gasser C.S. Arabidopsis floral homeotic gene BELL (BEL1) controls ovule development through negative regulation of AGAMOUS gene (AG). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA) 91 (1994) 5761-5765
54. Robinson-Beers K., Pruitt R.E., and Gasser C.S. Ovule development in wild-type Arabidopsis and two female sterile mutants. The Plant Cell 4 (1992) 1237-1249
55. Rounsley S.D., Ditta G.S., and Yanofsky M.F. Diverse roles for MADS box genes in Arabidopsis development. The Plant Cell 7 (1995) 1259-1269
56. Schwarz-Sommer Z., Hue I., Huijser P., Flor P.J., Hansen R., Tetens F., Lonning W.E., Saedler H., and Sommer H. Characterization of the Antirrhinum floral homeotic MADS box gene DEFICIENS: evidence for DNA binding and autoregulation of its persistent expression throughout flower development. The EMBO Journal 11 (1992) 251-263
57. Shore P., and Sharrocks A.D. The MADS box family of transcription factors. European Journal of Biochemistry 229 (1995) 1-13
58. Sink K.C. "Monographs on Theoretic and Applied Genetics 9:Petunia" (1984), Springer-Verlag, Berlin
59. Sommer H., Beltran J.P., Huijser P., Pape H., Lonning W.E., Saedler H., and Schwarz-Sommer Z. Deficiens, a homeotic gene involved in the control of flower morphogenesis in Antirrhinum majus: the protein shows homology to transcription factors. The EMBO Journal 9 (1990) 605-613
60. Souer E., Quattrocchio F., de Vetten N., Mol J.N.M., and Koes R. A general method to isolate genes tagged by high copy number transposon element. The Plant Journal 7 (1995) 677-685
61. Tandre K., Albert V.A., Sundas A., and Engstrom P. Conifer homologous to genes that control floral development in angiosperm. Plant Molecular Biology 27 (1995) 69-78
62. Theissen G., and Saedler H. MADS box genes in plant ontogeny and phylogeny: Haeckel's "biogenetic law" revisited. Current Opinion in Genetics and Development 5 (1995) 628-639
63. Trobner W., Ramirez L., Motte P., Hue I., Huijser P., Lonnig W., Saedler H., Sommer H., and Schwarz-Sommer Z. Globosa: a homeotic gene which interacts with deficiens in the control of Antirrhinum floral organogenesis. The EMBO Journal 11 (1992) 4693-4704
64. Tsuchimoto S., van der Krol A.R., and Chua N.-H. Ectopic expression of pMADS3 in transgenic petunia phenocopies the petunia blind mutant. The Plant Cell 5 (1993) 843-853
65. Vallade J., Maizonnier D., and Cornu A. La morphogenese florale chez le petunia. Analyse d'un mutant corrolle staminee. Canadian Journal of Botany 65 (1987) 866-872
66. vander Krol A.R., Brunelle A., Tsuchimoto S., and Chua N.H. Functional analysis of petunia MADS box gene pMADSl. Genes and Development 7 (1993) 1214-1228
67. van Tunen A.J., and Angenent G.C. How general are the models describing floral morphogenesis?. Flowering Newsletter 12 (1991) 34-37
68. Weigel D., and Nilsson O. A developmental switch sufficient for flower initiation in diverse plants. Nature 311 (1995) 495-500
69. Weigel D., Alvarez J., Smyth D.R., Yanofsky M.F., and Meyerowitz E.M. Leafy controls floral meristem identity in Arabidopsis. Cell 69 (1992) 843-859
70. Willemse M.T.M., and van Went J.L. The female gametophyte. In: Johri B.M. (Ed). "Embryology of Angiosperms" (1984), Springer- Verlag, Berlin 159-196
71. Yanofsky M.F., Ma H., Bowman J.L., Drews G.N., Feldmann K.A., and Meyerowitz E.M. The protein encoded by the Arabidopsis homeotic gene AGAMOUS resembles transcriptional factors. Nature 346 (1990) 35-39