4 results about "Achene" patented technology

This invention discloses a genetic transformation and gene editing method applicable to multiple sesquiterpene species, belonging to the field of plant genetic transformation and gene editing technology. The method uses the cotyledonary nodes of sterile seedlings of the sesquiterpene genus as explants, and introduces an optimized pScEF1α-Cas9 gene editing transformation vector using Agrobacterium infection. Regenerated plants are obtained through recovery culture, selection culture, and rooting culture. The vector contains four gene expression units: pScEF1α:Cas9, pGmU6:sgRNA, pGmUBI:DsRed2, and pCaMV35S:HygR. In vivo screening is further performed using the DsRed2 fluorescent reporter gene, and the gene-edited plants are identified by molecular detection. This method is applicable to common sesquiterpene, stem-nodled sesquiterpene, and spiny sesquiterpene, and has advantages such as strong species versatility, high transformation efficiency, short cycle, visualized screening, and high positive rate, providing efficient technical support for gene function research and genetic improvement of sesquiterpene species.

A new and distinct Fragaria x ananassa plant named ‘Finette’ which exhibits an upright growth habit with moderately dense foliage and a relative abundance of stolons. ‘Finette’ is characterized by large foliage born on broadly outreaching stolons, an abundance of red berries with achenes that are level with the firm flesh which has a pleasantly sweet, non-acidic flavor proven to be consistently produced from late April to early November while maintaining their large conical size. ‘Finette’ has shown stability of these characteristics from generation to generation.

A new and distinct variety of strawberry (Fragaria X ananassa), which originated from seed produced by a hand-pollinated cross between ‘FL 16.30-128’ and ‘FL 17.66-44’. The new strawberry, named ‘FL 19.66-220’, can be distinguished at least by its white internal fruit color when fully ripe; white external fruit color with a pink blush and red achenes when fully ripe; conical shape; and high soluble solids content when grown in West Central Florida or other regions that have a climate similar to that of West Central Florida.

This invention relates to a new and distinct variety of strawberry plant named ‘SB_17_119-070’. This new strawberry plant named ‘SB_17_119-070’ is primarily adapted to the growing conditions of West Central Florida, and is primarily characterized by achenes set slightly below the surface of the fruit; vigorous plant habit; very high marketable yield; early time of first flower and fruit; and very large berry size.