A new class of S sequences defined by a pollen recessive self-incompatibility allele ofBrassica oleracea
- 1 July 1990
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Molecular Genetics and Genomics
- Vol. 222 (2-3) , 241-248
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00633824
Abstract
Self-incompatibility inBrassica oleracea is controlled by a single genetic locus (the S locus) with nearly 50 different alleles. In this paper, we report the characterization of the S2 allele, a pollen recessive self-incompatibility allele that exhibits weak DNA homology to the other previously sequenced S locus glycoprotein genes (SLG-6, -13,-14, -22 from alleles S6, S13, S14 and S22, respectively). Stigma cDNA clones with sequence homology to SLG-13 were isolated from two different S2 homozygous strains belonging to two differentB. oleracea cultivars, var.alboglabra (Chinese kale) and var.italica (broccoli). The two S2 cDNA sequences are 90% homologous to each other, but only 70% homologous to SLG-13. Using the Chinese kale S2 genetic background, we demonstrate that the isolatedalboglabra cDNA sequence is a transcript from a gene, designated SLG-2A that resides at the S locus, and propose that it is a putative determinant of S2 allelic specificity. Among the estimated 10–15 genomic copies of SLG-related genes detected in the S2 genome, we cloned and characterized the SLG-2A gene and another closely related and genetically linked gene copy, SLG-2B. A complete open reading frame that is 94% homologous to SLG-2A is located within SLG-2B. The existence of this intact duplicated S gene raises the possibility that SLG-2B may also be involved in the functioning of self-incompatibility inBrassica oleracea.This publication has 28 references indexed in Scilit:
- Detection of specific sequences among DNA fragments separated by gel electrophoresisPublished by Elsevier ,2006
- The S-locus specific glycoproteins of Brassica accumulate in the cell wall of developing stigma papillaeDevelopmental Biology, 1989
- Sequence variability of three alleles of the self-incompatibility gene of Nicotiana alata.Plant Cell, 1989
- Genetic polymorphism of self-incompatibility in flowering plantsCell, 1989
- Amino-acid sequence of glycoproteins encoded by three alleles of the S locus of Brassica oleraceaNature, 1987
- Electrophoretic heterogeneity exhibited by the S-allele specific glycoproteins ofBrassicaCellular and Molecular Life Sciences, 1984
- Self-incompatibility antigens and S gene expression in BrassicaHeredity, 1979
- Studies on the cleavage of bacteriophage lambda DNA with EcoRI restriction endonucleaseJournal of Molecular Biology, 1975
- Distribution of self-incompatibility alleles and breeding structure of open-pollinated cultivars of Brussels sproutsHeredity, 1974
- Immunochemical Detection of Antigens in Self-incompatibility Genotypes of CabbageNature, 1967