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Say it with double flowers

  • Every year, lovers world-wide rely on mutants to show their feelings on Valentine's Day. This is because many of the most popular ornamental flowering plants have been selected to form extra petals at the expense of reproductive organs to enhance their attractiveness and aesthetic value to humans. This so-called 'double flower' (DF) phenotype, first described more than 2000 years ago (Meyerowitz et al., 1989) is present, for example, in many modern roses, carnations, peonies, and camellias. Gattolin et al. (2020) now identify a unifying explanation for the molecular basis of many of these DF cultivars.

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Author details:Hashim Abdirashid, Michael LenhardORCiDGND
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/jxb/eraa109
ISSN:0022-0957
ISSN:1460-2431
Pubmed ID:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32145014
Title of parent work (English):Journal of experimental botany
Publisher:Oxford Univ. Press
Place of publishing:Oxford
Publication type:Article
Language:English
Date of first publication:2020/03/07
Publication year:2020
Release date:2023/02/03
Tag:ABCE model; APETALA2; double flowers; flower development; homoeotic; microRNA172; mutants
Volume:71
Issue:9
Number of pages:3
First page:2469
Last Page:2471
Funding institution:Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft German Research Foundation (DFG); [Le1412/11-1]
Organizational units:Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Fakultät / Institut für Biochemie und Biologie
DDC classification:5 Naturwissenschaften und Mathematik / 57 Biowissenschaften; Biologie / 570 Biowissenschaften; Biologie
Peer review:Referiert
Publishing method:Open Access / Bronze Open-Access
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