“…In tomato cultivation, parthenocarpy is considered an attractive trait because it reduces the financial and labor costs of fruit setting and can prevent reductions in yield caused by unfavorable conditions, such as low or high temperatures and low or high humidity (George et al, 1984;Picken, 1984;Takisawa et al, 2017). In the tomato, there are nine parthenocarpic genes (name of line or cultivar): pat ('Soressi' and Montfavet191), pat-2 ('Severianin'), pat-3/pat-4 (RP75/59), pat4.1/pat5.1 (IL5-1), pat4.2/pat9.1 (IVT-line1), and pat-k ('MPK-1') (Gorguet et al, 2005(Gorguet et al, , 2008Takisawa et al, 2017). Among these parthenocarpic lines, 'Severianin', possessing the pat-2 gene, produces fruits at high and low temperatures (Lin et al, 1982;Philouze and Maisonneuve, 1978a;Vardy et al, 1989) and its fruits are not puffy (Philouze and Maisonneuve, 1978b).…”