Morphology of the flower and fruit ofHydrocera triflora Wight and Arn. emend Venkat. and Dutt—an elucidation

Ramadevi, D; Narayana, L. L.

doi:10.1007/bf03053467

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…As shown in Table 1 , there are 15 species, including an endangered woody oil species, Elaeagnus mollis , in this genus that has been widely reported to have valuable edible or medicinal properties. As an endemic berry fruit, only seven juicy berries are considered underutilized fruits, including Elaeagnus conferta ( Dandge et al, 2011 ; Jaafar et al, 2018 ), Elaeagnus kologa ( Sasikumar et al, 2012 ; Patel, 2015 ), Elaeagnus latifolia ( Dasila and Singh, 2021 ), Elaeagnus multiflora ( Lee et al, 2011 ), Elaeagnus pyriformis ( Banerjee et al, 2022 ), Elaeagnus trifloral ( Ramadevi and Narayana, 1990 ), and Elaeagnus umbellata ( Khattak, 2012 ). The red berries are known as oleaster, silverberry, autumn olive, thorn olive, Russian olive, Persian olive, and wild olive ( Patel, 2015 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phylogenetic Analysis of Elaeagnus L. in China: A Basis for Genetic Improvement of a Berry Crop

et al. 2022

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Elaeagnus L. is found in wild or grown as ornamental plants and is increasingly regarded as underutilized berry shrubs by breeders. This genus has cosmopolitan distribution with various species widely distributed in China, Europe, the United States, and Canada. Interspecific hybrids, which have been reported several times, have attracted intense interest from plant breeders attempting to develop a fruit crop of Elaeagnus. Orthogonal projections to latent structures discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA) is a powerful statistical modeling tool that provides insights into separations between experimental groups. In this study, the molecular phylogeny of Elaeagnus species was first discussed using the ITS and matK sequences for guiding the construction of a genetic basis pool. A morphological OPLS-DA clustering model based on the genetic divergence was also constructed for the first time, which effectively realized the morphological grouping of Chinese Elaeagnus species. The results showed that a total of 10 wild species widely distributed in China have the potential to develop fruit crops. Particularly, Elaeagnus conferta has the potential to provide a founder species with a large fruit size, while Elaeagnus Gonyanthes has the potential to provide important genetic resources with long pedicel. Elaeagnus lanceolata and Elaeagnus delavayi could be used to domesticate hybrids without spines, and the other five climbing shrubs could be used to develop high-yield crown-type commercial cultivars for automated field management. The top five contributing morphological traits affecting the current clustering model were V9 (flower color), V1 (flowering), V5 (evergreen or deciduous), V3 (leaf size), and V2 (fruiting). Furthermore, the grouping analysis indicated that the V9 was the most important factor affecting morphological clustering. Thereafter, the temporally calibrated phylogeny inferred from the matK sequence was used to reconstruct the origin and evolution of the genus Elaeagnus, and the results inferred an interesting geographic distribution pattern and potential cross-species interactions of Elaeagnus species at low latitudes in China. Our study also highlighted dispersal pattern investigation and genetic background analysis to improve future practices and policies related to species introduction of genetic basis pool.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phylogenetic Analysis of Elaeagnus L. in China: A Basis for Genetic Improvement of a Berry Crop

et al. 2022

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show abstract

“…As shown in Table 1, there are 15 species, including an endangered woody oil species, Elaeagnus mollis, in this genus that has been widely reported to have valuable edible or medicinal properties. As an endemic berry fruit, only seven juicy berries are considered underutilized fruits, including Elaeagnus conferta (Dandge et al, 2011;Jaafar et al, 2018), Elaeagnus kologa (Sasikumar et al, 2012;Patel, 2015), Elaeagnus latifolia (Dasila and Singh, 2021), Elaeagnus multiflora (Lee et al, 2011), Elaeagnus pyriformis (Banerjee et al, 2022), Elaeagnus trifloral (Ramadevi and Narayana, 1990), and Elaeagnus umbellata (Khattak, 2012). The red berries are known as oleaster, silverberry, autumn olive, thorn olive, Russian olive, Persian olive, and wild olive (Patel, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%