The inheritance of flower colour and vegetative characters in Rubus coreanus

Rubus coreanus as donor of resistance to cane diseases and mildew in red raspberry breeding

“…Association between disease response and the genes H, Ani, S, Br1 and Br2 All ten BC, progenies were segregating for the genes H, An, (pink flowers), Br1 and Br 2 (branched canes, KEEP et al ., 1977) and eight of them for s also . Average grades for cane spot and spur blight in plants carrying the dominant and recessive alleles for H, An, and S are shown in Table 4 .…”

“…counts also for the higher susceptibility of and plants in the same eight progenies although there is no clear evidence in this material of linkage between H and and (KEEP et al ., 1977) . The protective effect of H against spur blight found in R .…”

Mistaken Identity: Clarification of Rubus coreanus Miquel (Bokbunja)

“…Rubus coreanus flowers are a light to dark purple-pink color [3,6,8,28] compared to the white colored flowers of R. occidentalis . Rubus coreanus plants typically have two or more additional leaflets compared to R. occidentalis ; R. coreanus typically has five to nine leaflets that are always pinnately-arranged, while R. occidentalis usually has three (ternate) or occasionally five palmately-arranged leaflets (Lee et al [6]).…”

“…Clear images of the leaves, flowers and fruit can be found in Lee et al [6], Eu et al [3,4], Kim et al [9] and in Figure 1. Plant size, vigor, leaf morphology, cane morphology and fruit ripening dates can be found in Lee et al [6], Keep et al [28] and Miquel [1]. Rubus coreanus fruit ripen in late July and early August, whereas R. occidentalis fruit ripen a few weeks earlier (in June/July) [6,8].…”