Slow-maturing, determinate peas

Details Slow-maturing, determinate peas Slow-maturing, determinate peas

2011-03-15

2011-03-15

Baum, Stuart F. (Department: 1638)

Multicellular living organisms and unmodified parts thereof and

Plant, seedling, plant seed, or plant part, per se

Higher plant, seedling, plant seed, or plant part

C800S278000, C800S260000, C435S410000, C435S420000, C435S430000, C435S421000

Reexamination Certificate

active

07906708

ABSTRACT:
A determinate pea plant, where peas of the pea plant have a wrinkled-seed phenotype, and where the pea plant is slow-maturing.

REFERENCES:
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Hedley et al., “An Analysis of Seed Development inPisum sativumXVII. The Effect of therbLocus Alone and in Combination withron the Growth and Development of the Seed,”Annals of Botany, 74:365-371 (1994).
International Search Report, International Application No. PCT/US2006/08618 (International Publication No. WO 2006/099152 A2) (Oct. 16, 2007).
W. Brotherton Seed Co., Inc., Plant Variety Protection Certificate No. 7100020 (1974).
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Ellis et al., “An Integrated and Comparative View of Pea Genetic and Cytogenetic Maps,” New Phytologist, 153:17-25 (2002).
Foucher et al., “Determinate and Late Flowering are Two Terminal Flower1/Centroradialis Homologs that Control Two Distinct Phases of Flowering Initiation and Development in Pea,” The Plant Cell, 15:2742-2754 (2003).
Makasheva et al., “Determinate Growth Habit (det) in Peas: Isolation, Symbolization, and Linkage,” PNL, 19:31-32 (1987).
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Murfet, “Interaction of the det (Determinate) Mutant with Other Flowering Genes,” PNL, 21:44-47 (1989).
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Swiecicki, “Determinate Growth (det) inPisum; A New Mutant Gene on Chromosome 7,” PNL, 19:72-73 (1987).

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