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Self x Self = ...Self?
Not really an ID question, but it's ABOUT identifications, so this seemed the best place to post it. :)
I just got my first flask of tolumnia! It's been set up as a compot, and I'm not sure what to write on the tag! This is an Ocd. Kimberly Kosaki 'Ballerina' selfing. Does that make it Kimberly Kosaki, as well? Does it keep the 'Ballerina'? How, exactly, are selfings named?? Inquiring minds want to know! :waving |
It does retain the same grex name, as it has the same species parentage. The clonal name will not carry to the offspring, as they are sexual offspring and will each have their own unique genes through the magic of genetic recombination. Hope this helps!
--Nat |
Self x Self
OK,while we are at non id id questions....I have a couple of plants that have 4N in their names. What does 4N signify? Thanks
Beverly A. |
Hi Beverly, 4N signifies that the plant is tetraploid, ie that it has double the usual 2 sets of chromosomes (diploid). This occasionally occurs in wild plants but is more usually the result of treatment with a chemical called colchicine. 4N plants tend to have heavier substance and longer-lasting flowers, useful traits for both hybridizers and hobbyists.
--Nat |
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Ocd. Kimberly Kosaki ('Ballerina' x self) |
Thanks, guys!
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Self x Self
Many thanks Nat. :bowing
Beverly A. |
Happy to be of assistance! :)
--Nat |
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(A x B) x C ≠ A x (B x C) The crosses would all have to be in the same order to yield the same grex, ie the ancestry tree would have identical constituency and order of generations. Thanks for the clarification! --Nat |
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