Literature Cited
Amato, F. D’. Autotetraploidia spontanea inAllium cepa L. Caayologia.1: 48. 1948.
Anderson, Edgar. What isZea mays?—A report of progress. Chron. Bot.9: 88–92. 1945.
Anderson E. G., The inheritance of salmon silk color in maize. Cornell Univ. Exp. Sta., Mem. 48. 1921.
— Genetic factors for yellow endosperm color in maize. Mich. Acad. Sci., Papers4: 51–54. 1924.
— Pericarp studies in maize. II. The allelomorphism of a series of factors for pericarp color. Genetics9 442–453. 1924.
— A chromosomal interchange in maize involving the attachment to the nucleolus. Am. Nat.68: 345–350. 1934.
— Chromosomal interchanges in maize. Genetics20: 70–83. 1935.
— Translocations in maize involving chromosome 9. Genetics23: 307–313. 1938.
— Translocations in maize involving chromosome 8. Genetics24: 385–390. 1939.
— Translocations in maize involving the short arm of chromosome 1. Genetics26: 452–459. 1941.
— andBrink, R. A. Translocations in maize involving chromosome 3. Genetics25: 299–309. 1940.
— andClokey, I. W.. Chromosomes involved in a series of interchanges in maize. Am. Nat.68: 440–445. 1934.
— andEmerson, R. A.. Pericarp studies in maize. I. The inheritance of pericarp colors Genetics8: 466–476. 1923.
— and — Inheritance and linkage relations of chocolate pericarp in maize. Am. Nat.65: 253–287. 1931.
— andRandolph, L. F. Location of the centromeres on the linkage maps of maize. Genetics30: 518–526. 1945.
Andrew, R. H., Brink, R. A. andNeal, N. P. Some effects of the waxy and sugary genes on endosperm development in maize. Jour. Agr. Res.69: 355–371. 1944.
Angell, H. R., Walker, J. C. andLink, K. P. The relation of protocatechuic acid to disease resistance in the onion. Phytopath.20: 431–438. 1930.
Arnason, T. J., Cytogenetics of hybrids betweenZea mays andEuchlaena mexicana. Genetics21: 40–60. 1936.
Avery, G. S., Jr.,Berger, Julius andShalucha, Barbara. Auxin storage as related to endosperm type in maize. Bot. Gaz.103: 806–808. 1942.
Bailey, L. H.. Cross-breeding and hybridizing. Rural Library1(6): 1–44. 1892.
Bailey, L. H. Standard cyclopedia of horticulture. 3 Vols. 1935.
Bailey, L. H. Manual of cultivated plants. 1116 p. (Revised). 1949.
Barham, W. S. andMunger, H. M., The stability of male sterility in onions. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.56: 401–409. 1950.
Beadle, G. W. Genetical and cytological studies of Mendelian asynapsis inZea mays. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 129. 1930.
— A gene inZea mays for failure of cytokinesis during meiosis. Cytologia3: 142–155. 1932.
— Genes in maize for pollen sterility. Genetics17: 413–431. 1932.
— The relation of crossing over to chromosome association inZea-Euchlaena hybrids. Genetics17: 481–501. 1932.
— Studies ofEuchlaena and its hybrids withZea. I. Chromosome behavior inEuchlaena mexicana and its hybrids withZea mays. Zeit. Ind. Abst. u. Vererb.62: 291–304. 1932.
— Further studies in asynaptic maize. Cytologia4: 269–287. 1933.
Beadle, G. W. Chromosome aberration and gene mutation in sticky chromosome plants ofZea mays. Cytologia Fujii Jub. Vol.: 43–56. 1937.
— Teosinte and the origin of maize. Jour. Hered.30: 245–247. 1939.
Bear, R. P.. Mutations for waxy and sugary endosperm in inbred lines of dent corn. Jour., Am. Soc. Agron.36: 89–91. 1944.
Beard, R. L.. The susceptibility of maize to the corn leaf aphid. Jour. Econ. Ent.44: 1024–1025. 1951.
Berger, C. A. andWitkus, E. R. Polyploid mitosis as a normally occurring factor in the development ofAllium cepa L. Am. Jour. Bot.33: 785–787. 1946.
Bigger, J. H., Holbert, J. R., Flint, W. P. andLang, A. L., Resistance of certain corn hybrids to attack of southern rootworm. Jour. Econ. Ent.31: 102–107. 1938.
—Snelling, R. O. andBlanchard, R. A., Resistance of corn strains to the southern corn root worm,Diabrotica duodecempunctata F. Jour. Econ. Ent.34: 605–613. 1941.
Blanchard, R. A. Bigger, J. H. andSnelling, R. O., Resistance of corn strains to the corn earworm. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.33: 344–350. 1941.
Bredemann, G.. Über die Züchtung Heuschrecken-resistenter Pflanzen. Zeits. Pflanzenkr.51: 337–342. 1941.
Brierley, P. andSmith, F. F.. Reaction of onion varieties to yellowdwarf virus and to three similar viruses isolated from shallot, garlic and narcissus. Phytopath.36: 292–296. 1946.
Brimhall, B., Sprague, G. F. andSass, J. E.. A new waxy allel in corn and its effect on the properties of the endosperm starch. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.37: 937–944. 1945.
Brink, R. A.. Mendelian ratios and the gametophyte generation in angiosperms. Genetics10: 359–394. 1925.
— The sugary gene in maize as a modifier of the waxy ratio. Genetics12: 461–491. 1927.
— An enzyme difference associated with the waxy gene in maize. Genetics14: 569–590. 1929.
— Heritable characters in maize 46-liguleless—2. Jour. Hered.24: 325–326. 1933.
— Heritable characters of maize 49-pale midrib. Jour. Hered.25: 249–251. 1934.
— andBurnham, C. R.. Differential action of the sugary gene in maize on two alternative classes of male gametophytes. Genetics12: 348–378. 1927.
— and —. Inheritance of semi-sterility in maize. Am. Nat.63: 301–316. 1929.
— andCooper, D. C.. The association of semisterile—1 in maize with two linkage groups. Genetics16: 595–628. 1931.
— and — A strain of maize homozygous for segmental interchanges involving both ends of theP-br chromosome. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.18: 441–447. 1932.
— and — Chromosome rings in maize andOenothera. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.18: 447–455. 1932.
— and — A structural change in the chromosomes of maize leading to chain formation. Am. Nat.64: 310–322. 1932.
— and — A proof that crossing over involves an exchange of segments between homologous chromosomes. Genetics20: 22–35. 1935.
— and — Effect of theDe 17 allele on development of the maize caryopsis. Genetics32: 350–368. 1947.
— andNilan, R. A. The, genetic basis of light variegated pericarp in maize. Rec. Genet. Soc. Am.21: 13. 1952 [cm(Abst.)]
— andSenn, P. H., Heritable characters in maize. XL. Ragged, a dominant character, linked witha 1,ts 4, andd 1. Jour. Hered.22: 155–161. 1931.
Brown, W. L. Numbers and distribution of chromosome knobs in United States maize. Genetics34: 524–536. 1949.
Bruce, A. B.. The Mendelian theory of heredity and the augmentation of vigor. Science32: 627–628. 1910.
Brunson, A. M. andPainter, R. H. Differential feeding of grasshoppers on corn and sorghums. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.30: 334–346. 1938.
Burdick, A. B. Dominance, as a function of within organism environment in kernel-row number in maize (lea mays L.). Genetics36: 652–666. 1951.
Burk, E. F., Cross, C. B. andHixson, E. Variety tests of sweet corn and its resistance to corn earworm and smut injury. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.33: 502–504. 1936.
Burkholder, P. R., McVeigh, I. andMoyer, Dorothy. Niacin in maize. Yale Jour. Biol. & Med.16: 659–663. 1944.
Burnham, C. R. Genetical and cytological studies of semisterility and related phenomena in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.16: 269–277. 1930.
— An interchange in maize giving low sterility and chain configurations. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.18: 434–440. 1932.
— The association of non-homologous parts in a chromosomal interchange in maize. Proc. Sixth Int. Cong. Genet. Vol. 2: 19–20. 1932.
— Chromosomal interchanges in maize: Reduction of crossing-over and the association of non-homologous parts. Am. Nat.68: 81–82. 1934.
— Cytogenetic studies of an interchange between chromosomes 8 and 9 in maize. Genetics19: 430–447. 1934.
— Differential fertilization in theBr Pr linkage group of maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.28: 968–975. 1936.
— Cytogenetic studies of a case of pollen abortion in maize. Genetics26: 460–468. 1941.
— Cytogenetic studies of a translocation between chromosomes 1 and 7 in maize. Genetics33: 5–21. 1948.
— Chromosome segregation in maize translocations in relation to crossing over in interstitial segments. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.35: 349–356. 1949.
— Chromosome segregation in translocations involving chromosome 6 in maize. Genetics35: 446–481. 1950.
— andCartledge, J. L. Linkage relations between smut resistance and semisterility in maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.31: 924–933. 1939.
Cameron, J. W. Chemico-genetic bases for the reserve carbohydrates in maize endosperm. Genetics32: 459–483. 1947.
— andTeas, H. J. The relation between nicotinic acid and carbohydrates in a series of maize endosperm genotypes. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.34: 390–398. 1948.
Chase, S. S. Monoploid frequencies in a commercial double cross hybrid maize, and in its component single cross hybrids and inbred lines. Genetics34: 328–332. 1949.
— Spontaneous doubling of the chromosome complement in monoploid sporophytes of maize. Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci.56: 113–115. 1949.
Clark, F. J. Cytogenetic studies of divergent meiotic spindle formation inZea mays. Am. Jour. Bot.27: 547–559. 1940.
Clarke, A. E. andAnderson, E. G. A chromosomal interchange in maize without ring formation. Am. Jour. Bot.22: 711–716. 1935.
—,Jones, H. A. andLittle, T. M. Inheritance of bulb color in the onion. Genetics29: 569–575. 1944.
— andMcKay, H. H. A cytological study of some triploid plants. Jour. Hered.37: 131–136. 1946.
— andPollard, L. H. The amount of self-pollination in male-sterile onion lines. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.53: 299–301. 1949.
Clinton, G. P. andSingleton, W. R. Stewart’s bacterial wilt on sweet corn. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta., Circ. 96. 1934.
Cochran, F. D. A study of the species hybridAllium ascalonicum x Allium fistulosum and its backcrossed progenies. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.55: 293–296. 1950.
Collins, G. N. A new type of Indian corn from China. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Pl. Ind., Bull. 161. 1909.
Collins, G. N. Heredity of a maize variation. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Pl. Ind., Bull. 272. 1913.
— Hybrids ofZea ramosa andZea tunicata. Jour. Agr. Res.9: 383–395. 1917.
— Tropical varieties of maize. Jour. Hered.9: 147–154. 1918.
Collins, G. N. andKempton, J. H. Inheritance of waxy endosperm in hybrids with sweet corn. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Pl. Ind., Circ. 120. 1913.
— and — Inheritance of endosperm texture in sweet x waxy hybrids of maize. Am. Nat.48: 584–594. 1914.
— and — Breeding sweet corn resistant to the corn earworm. Jour. Agr. Res.11: 549–572. 1917.
— and — A teosinte-maize hybrid. Jour. Agr. Res.19: 1–38. 1920.
Cooper, D. C. andBrink, R. A. Cytological evidence for segmental interchange between non-homologous chromosomes in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.17: 334–338. 1931.
— and — Chromosome homology in races of maize from different geographical regions. Am. Nat.71: 582–587. 1937.
Creighton, H. B. Three cases of deficiency in chromosome 9 ofZea mays. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.20: 111–115. 1934.
— andMcClintock, B. A correlation of cytological and genetical crossing-over inZea mays. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.17: 492–497. 1931.
Culpepper, C. W. andMagoon, C. A. Studies upon the relative merits of sweet corn varieties for canning purposes and the relation of maturity of corn to the quality of the canned product. Jour. Agr. Res.28: 403–433. 1924.
— and — A study of the factors determining quality in sweet corn. Jour. Agr. Res.34: 413–433. 1927.
Currence, T. M. andRichardson, A. L. Asparagus breeding studies. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.34: 554–557. 1937.
Cutler, H. C. Races of maize in South America. Harvard Univ., Bot. Mus., Leaflet12: 257–292. 1946.
Darlington, C. D. andJanaki-Ammal, E. K. Chromosome atlas of cultivated plants. 397 p. 1945.
Demerec, M. Genetic relations of five factor pairs for virescent seedlings in maize. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 84. 1924.
Dickson, J. G. andHolbert, J. R. The influence of temperature upon the metabolism of disease resistance in selfed lines of corn. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.18: 314–322. 1926.
— and — The relation of temperature to the development of disease in plants. Am. Nat.62: 311–333. 1928.
Ditzler, L., Hunt, C. H. andBethke, R. M. Effect of heredity on the niacin and pantothenic acid content of corn. Cereal Chem.25: 273–279. 1948.
Doty, D. M., Smith, G. M., Roach, J. R. andSullivan, J. T. The effect of storage on the chemical composition of some inbred and hybrid strains of sweet corn. Purdue Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 503. 1945.
Dwonch, W., Kramer, H. H. andWhistler, R. L. Polysaccharides of high-amylose corn. Cereal Chem.28: 270–280. 1951.
East, E. M. A note concerning inheritance in sweet corn. Science29: 465–467. 1909.
— A Mendelian interpretation of variation that is apparently continuous. Am. Nat.44: 65–82. 1910.
East, E. M. andHayes, H. K. Inheritance in maize. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 167. 1911.
East, E. M., andHayes, H. K. Heterozygosis in evolution and in plant breeding. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Pl. Ind., Bull. 243. 1912.
Elliott, Charlotte Relative susceptibility to Pythium root rot of 12 dent corn inbreds. Jour. Agr. Res.64: 711–723. 1942.
—Helminthosporium turcicum leaf blight in field corn inbreds and hybrids. Phytopath.33: 18. 1943. [Abst.]
— A Pythium stalk rot of corn. Jour. Agr. Res.66: 21–39. 1943.
Emerson, R. A. Latent colors in corn. Proc. Am. Breeders’ Assn.6: 233–237. 1911.
— Inheritance of certain “abnormalities” in maize. Am. Breed. Assoc., Rep.8: 385–399. 1912.
— The inheritance of the ligule and auricles of corn leaves. Neb. Agr. Exp. Sta., Ann. Rep.25: 81–88. 1912.
— The unexpected occurrence of aleurone colors in F2 of a cross between non-colored varieties of maize. Am. Nat.46: 612–615. 1912.
Emerson, R. A. A fifth pair of factors,Aa, for aleurone color in maize, and its relation to theCc andRr pairs. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 16. 1918.
Emerson, R. A. The genetic relations of plant colors in maize. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 39. 1921.
— Genetic notes on hybrids of perennial teosinte and maize. Am. Nat.63: 289–300. 1929.
— The present status of maize genetics. Proc. Sixth Int. Cong. Genet. Vol.1: 141–152. 1932.
— Relation of the differential fertilization genes,Ga ga, to certain other genes of theSu-Tu linkage groups of maize. Genetics19: 137–156. 1934.
— andAnderson, E. G. TheA series of allelomorphs in relato pigmentation in maize. Genetics17: 503–509. 1932.
— andBeadle, G. W. Studies ofEuchlaena and its hybrids withZea. II. Crossing over between chromosomes ofEuchlaena and those ofZea. Zeit. Ind. Abst. u. Vererb.62: 305–315. 1932.
Emerson, R. A., Beadle, G. W. andFraser, A. C. A summary of linkage studies in maize. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 180. 1935.
Emerson, R. A. andEast, E. M. The inheritance of quantitative characters in maize. Univ. Neb., Res. Bull. 2. 1913.
Emerson, R. A. andSmith, H. H. Inheritance of number of kernel rows in maize. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 296. 1950.
Emsweller, S. L. andJones, H. A. An interspecific hybrid inAllium. Hilgardia9: 265–273. 1935.
— and — Meiosis inAllium fistulosum, Allium cepa, and their hybrid. Hilgardia9: 277–294. 1935.
— and — Crossing-over, fragmentation, and formation of new chromosomes in anAllium species hybrid. Bot. Gaz.99: 729–772. 1938.
— and — Further studies on the chiasmata of theAllium cepa x A. fistulosum hybrid and its derivatives. Am. Jour. Bot.32: 370–379. 1945.
Erwin, A. T. Sweet corn—mutant or historic species? Econ. Bot.5: 302–306. 1951.
Eyster, L. A. Heritable characters of maize. VII. Male sterile. Jour. Hered.12: 138–141. 1921.
Eyster, W. H. Heritable characters of maize—male sterile. Jour. Hered.22: 99–102. 1931.
— Heritable characters of maize. XXXIX. Male sterile-3. Jour. Hered.22: 117–119. 1931.
— Heritable characters of maize. 41-dilute aleurone. Jour. Hered.22: 225. 1931.
— Heritable characters of maize. 42-reduced endosperm. Jour. Hered.22: 251–252. 1931.
— Genetics ofZea mays. Bibl. Genet.11: 187–392. 1934.
Felix, E. L. Disease resistance inAllium fistulosum. Phytopath.23: 109–110. 1933. [Abst.]
Flory, W. S., Jr. Genetic and cytological investigations onAsparagus officinalis L. Genetics17: 432–467. 1932.
Fraser, A. C. Heritable characters of maize. XVIII. Intensified red and purple aleurone colour. Jour. Hered.15: 119–123. 1924.
Gableman, W. H. Genetic control of the cytoplasmic factor for malesterility in maize. Rec. Genet. Soc. Am.21: 26–27. 1952. [Abst.]
Gaessler, W. G., Hixon, R. M. andHaber E. S. The quantity of pericarp in several hybrids and inbred strains of sweet corn. Iowa State Col., Jour. Sci.14: 379–383. 1940.
Galinat, W. C. Glumeless hybrid sweet corn. Jour. Hered.42: 115–116. 1951.
Garber, R. J. andQuisenberry, K. S. Breeding corn for resistance to smut (Ustilago zeae). Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.17: 132–140. 1925.
Gernert, W. B. Aphis immunity of teosinte-corn hybrid. Science46: 390–392. 1917.
Gorenz, A. M., Larson, R. H. andWalker, J. C. Factors affecting pathogenicity of pink root fungus of onions. Jour. Agr. Res.78: 1–18. 1949.
Graner, E. A. The yellow-orange endosperm of maize. Am. Nat.79: 187–192. 1945.
— GeneY 7, complemental deY 1 eY 8 para a coloração amarelolaranja da semente de milho. Rev. Agr. Brazil22: 42–54. 1947.
Gustafsson, A. The effect of heterozygosity on variability and vigor. Hereditas32: 263–286. 1946.
Haber, E. S., andGaessler, W. G. Sugar content of sweet corn pollen and kernels of inbred and hybrid strains susceptible to tassel infestation by aphis. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.40: 429–431. 1942.
Halsted, B. D. Report of the Botanist N. J. Agr. Exp. Sta., Ann. Rep.1909: 269–281. 1909.
Hanna, G. C. Summary of performance records of individual plants of Mary Washington asparagus. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.32: 493. 1934.
Harper, R. A. Inheritance of sugar and starch characters in corn. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club.47: 137–186. 1920.
Haskell, Gordon. Genetics of cold tolerance in maize and sweet corn. Heredity6: 377–385. 1952.
Hatfield, W. C., Walker, J. C. andOwen, J. H. Antibiotic substances in onion in relation to disease resistance. Jour. Agr. Res.77: 115–135. 1948.
Hauge, S. M. An inheritance study of the distribution of vitamin A in maize. II–III. Jour. Biol. Chem.86: 161–165, 167–172. 1930.
Hawthorn, L. R. Behavior of certain characters in breeding yellow Bermuda onions. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.36: 668–673. 1939.
Hayes, H. K. andBrewbaker, H. E. Factors for color of aleurone and endosperm in maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.18: 761–767. 1926.
— Glossy seedlings in maize. Am. Nat.62: 228–235. 1928.
Hayes, H. K. andEast, E. M. Further experiments on inheritance in maize. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 188. 1915.
—,Johnson, J. J. andStakman, E. C. Reaction of maize seedlings toGibberella saubinetii. Phytopath.23: 905–911. 1933.
—,Stakman, E. C., Griffee, F. andChristensen, J. J. Reactions of selfed lines of maize toUstilago zeae. Phytopath.14: 268–280. 1924.
Heyne, E. G. andBrunson, A. M. Genetic studies of heat and drought tolerance in maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.32: 803–814. 1940.
— andLaude, H. H. Resistance of corn seedlings to high temperatures in laboratory tests. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.32: 116–126. 1940.
Ho,Wen-chun. Soil inhabiting fungi attacking the roots of maize. Iowa Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 332. 1944.
Holbert, J. R., Flint, W. P. andBigger, J. H. Chinch bug resistance in corn—an inherited character. Jour. Econ. Ent.27: 121–124. 1934. [Abst.]
——— andDungan, G. H. Resistance and susceptibility of corn strains to second brood chinch bug. Iowa State Coll., Jour. Sci.9: 413–426. 1935.
—,Hoppe, P. E. andSmith, A. L. Some factors affecting infection with and spread ofDiplodia zeae in the host tissue. Phytopath.25: 1113–1114. 1935.
Hoover, M. M. Inheritance studies of the reaction of selfed lines of maize to smut (Ustilago zeae). West Va. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 253. 1932.
Hoppe, P. E. Inheritance of resistance to seedling blight of corn caused byGibberella saubinetti. Phytopath.19: 79–80. 1929. [Abst.]
Horovitz, S. andMarchioni, A. H. Herencia de la resistencia a la langosta en el maiz “Amargo”. An. Inst. Fitotec. Santa Catalina2: 27–52. 1940.
—— andFisher, H. G. E1 factorsu x y el aumento del contenido di azucar, en el maiz para choclo. Anal. Inst. Fitotec. Sta. Catalina3: 37–44. 1941.
Huber, L. L. Corn resistance to southern corn rootworm. Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 592. 1938.
— andStringfield, G. H. Aphid infestation of strains of corn as an index of their susceptibility to corn borer attack. Jour. Agr. Res.64: 283–291. 1942.
Huelson, W. A. andGillis, M. C. Inheritance of kernel arrangement in sweet corn. Ill. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 320. 1929.
Hume, A. N. An indication of the relative susceptibility of dent and flint corn to injury by grasshoppers. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.23: 1071. 1931. [Abst.]
Humphrey, L. M. Chromosome studies in Black Mexican maize. I. Behavior of extra chromosomes in Black Mexican inbreds and hybrids with dent types of maize. Iowa State Coll., Jour. Sci.9: 549–555. 1935.
Huskins, C. L. Segregation and reduction in somatic tissues. I. Initial observationsAllium cepa. Jour. Hered.39: 311–325. 1948.
— andCheng, K. C. Segregation and reduction in somatic tissues. IV. Reductional groupings induced inAllium cepa by low temperature. Jour. Hered.41: 13–18. 1950.
Hutchison, C. B. Heritable characters of maize. VII. Shrunken endosperm. Jour. Hered.12: 76–83. 1921.
Immer, F. R. The inheritance of reaction toUstilago zeae in maize. Minn. Agr. Exp. Sta., Tech. Bull. 51. 1927.
Ivanoff, S. S. Resistance to bacterial wilt of open-pollinated varieties of sweet, dent and flint corn. Jour. Agr. Res.53: 917–926. 1936.
—. Expression of certain hereditary factors in Yellow Bermuda onions induced by unseasonable planting in the greenhouse. Bot. Gaz.106: 411–420. 1945.
— andRiker, A. J. Resistance to bacterial wilt of inbred strains and crosses of sweet corn. Jour. Agr. Res.53: 927–954. 1936.
Janaki-Ammal, E. K. ASaccharum-Zea cross. Nature142: 618–619. 1938.
—. Intergeneric hybrids ofSaccharum. Jour. Genet.41: 217–253. 1938.
Jenkins, M. T. Heritable characters of maize. XX. Iojap striping, a chlorophyll defect. Jour. Hered.15: 467–472. 1924.
—. An additional pair of factors affecting anthocyanin pigment in maize. Jour. Agr. Res.44: 495–502. 1932.
— Differential resistance of inbred and crossbred strains of corn to drought and heat injury. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.24: 504–506. 1932.
Jenkins, M. T. andElliott, Charlotte.Helminthosporium turcicum leaf blight rating on corn at Plant Industry Station, Beltsville, Md. 1945. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. P1. Ind., Soils, and Agr. Eng. 1946. [Mimeo.]
— andRoberts, Alice L. Inheritance of resistance to the leaf blight of corn caused byHelminthosporium turcicum. Agron. Jour.44: 136–140. 1952.
—— andFindey, W. R., Jr. Inheritance of resistance toHelminthosporium turcicum leaf blight in populations of F3 progenies. Agron. Jour.44: 438–442. 1952.
Johann, H. andDickson, A. D. A soluble substance in corn stalks that retards growth ofDiplodia zeae in culture. Jour. Agr. Res.71: 89–110. 1945.
Johnson, I. J. andHayes, H. K. The inheritance of pericarp tenderness in sweet corn. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.30: 220–231. 1938.
Jones, D. F.. Dominance of linked factors as a means of accounting for heterosis. Genetics2: 466–479. 1917.
— Segregation of susceptibility to parasitism in maize. Am. Jour. Bot.5: 295–300. 1918.
— Selection of pseudo-starchy endosperm in maize. Genetics4: 364–393. 1919.
— Selective fertilization among the gametes from the same individuals. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.10: 218–221. 1924.
— Heritable characters of maize. XXIII—Silkless. Jour. Hered.16: 339–341. 1925.
— Heterosis resulting from degenerative changes. Genetics30: 527–542. 1945.
— The interrelation of plasmagenes and chromogenes in pollen production in maize. Genetics35: 507–512. 1950.
Jones, D. F. andMangelsdorf, P. C. The production of hybrid corn seed without detasseling. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 550. 1951.
Jones, H. A., Bailey, S. F. andEmsweller, S. L. Thrips resistance in the onion. Hilgardia8: 215–232. 1934.
— Field studies ofThrips tabaci Lind. with especial reference to resistance in onions. Jour. Econ. Ent.28: 678–680. 1935.
— andClarke, A. E. A natural amphidiploid from an onion species hybrid,Allium cepa L. × Allium fistulosum. Jour. Hered.33: 25–32. 1942.
——. Inheritance of male sterility in the onion and the production of hybrid seed. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.43: 189–194. 1943.
—,— andStevenson, F. J. Studies in the genetics of the onion (Allium cepa L.). Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.44: 479–484. 1944.
Jones, H. A. andDavis, G. N. Inbreeding and heterosis and their relation to the development of new varieties of onions. U. S. Dept. Agr., Tech. Bull. 874. 1944.
— andEmsweller, S. L. A male-sterile onion. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.34: 582–585. 1937.
— andPeterson, C. E. Complementary factors for light-red bulb color in onions. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.59:457. 1952.
—,Porter, D. R. andLeach, L. D. Breeding for resistance to onion downy mildew caused byPeronospora destructor. Hilgardia12: 531–550. 1939.
—,Walker, J. C., Little, T. M. andLarson R. H. Relation of color-inhibiting factor to smudge resistance in onion. Jour. Agr. Res.72: 259–264. 1946.
Josephson, L. M. andJenkins, M. T. Male sterility in corn hybrids. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.40: 267–274. 1948.
Kahn, R. P., Anderson, H. W., andHepler, P. R. Asparagus rust investigations in Illinois. Phytopath.42: 13. 1952. [Abst.]
Kamo, I. Einige Beobachtungen über die Chromosomen vonAsparagus officinalis L. Bot. Mag. [Tokyo]43: 127–133. 1929.
Kelly, Isabel andAnderson, Edgar. Sweet corn in Jalisco. Mo. Bot. Gard., Ann.30: 405–412. 1943.
Kemp, W. B. andRothgeb, R. G. Selection and genetic responses in a segregating maize population. Md. Agr. Exp. Sta., Tech. Bull. A26. 1943.
Kempton, J. H. Inheritance of waxy endosperm in maize. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bull. 754. 1919.
Kidner, A. W. The breeding and cultivation of asparagus. Jour. Roy. Hort. Soc.76: 134–138. 1951.
Kisselbach, T. A. andPeterson, N. F. The chromosome number of maize. Genetics10: 80–85. 1925.
Koshy, T. K. Chromosome studies inAllium. II. The meiotic chromosomes. Jour. Roy. Micro. Soc.54: 104–120. 1934.
Kramer, H. H. andWhistler, R. L. Quantitative effects of certain genes on the amylose content of corn endosperm starch. Agron. Jour.41: 409–411. 1949.
Kuleshov, N. N. World’s diversity of phenotypes of maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.25: 688–700. 1933.
Kvakan, Paul. The inheritance of brown aleurone in maize. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 83. 1924.
Lampe, Lois. A microchemical and morphological study of the developing endosperm of maize. Bot. Gaz.91: 337–376. 1931.
Laughnan, J. R. The action of allelic forms of the geneA in maize. I. On the compound nature ofAb and the occurrence and action of itsAd derivates. Genetics37: 375–395. 1952.
Leng, E. R., Curtis, J. J. andShekleton, M. C. Niacin content of waxy, sugary, and dent F2 segregating kernels in corn. Science111: 665–666. 1950.
Levan, A. Cytological studies inAllium. A preliminary note. Hereditas15: 347–356. 1931.
— Cytological studies inAllium. IV.Allium fitulosum. Sv. Bot. Tidskr.27: 211–232. 1933.
— Cytological studies inAllium. VI. The chromosome morphology of some diploid species ofAllium. Hereditas20: 289–330. 1935.
— Die Zytologie vonAllium cepa×fistulosum. Hereditas21: 195–214. 1936.
— Zytologische Studien anAllium Schoenoprasum. Hereditas22: 1–128. 1936.
— Meiosis ofAllium Porrum, a tetraploid species with chiasma localization. Hereditas26: 454–462. 1940.
— The cytology of the species hybridAllium Cepa×fistulosum and its polyploid derivatives. Hereditas27: 253–272. 1941.
Lindstrom, E. W. Heritable characters of maize. XIII. Endosperm defects—a sweet defective and flint defective. Jour. Hered.14: 127–135. 1923.
Lindstrom, E. W. Genetic tests for linkage between row number genes and certain qualitative genes in maize. Iowa Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bul. 142. 1931.
— The genetics of maize. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club57: 221–231. 1930.
— Some new mutants in maize. Iowa State Coll., Jour. Sci.9: 451–459. 1935.
Lindstrom, E. W. andGerhardt, F. Inheritance of carbohydrates and fat in crosses of dent and sweet corn. Iowa Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 98. 1926.
Link, K. P. andWalker, J. C. The isolation of catechol from pigmented onion scales and its significance in relation to disease resistance in onions. Jour. Biol. Chem.100: 379–383. 1933.
Little, T. M., Jones, H. A. andClarke, A. E. The distribution of the male-sterile gene in varieties of onion. Herbertia11: 310–312. 1946.
Lock, R. H. Studies in plant breeding in the tropics. III. Experiments with maize. Ann. Roy. Bot. Gard. Peradeniya3: 95–184. 1906.
Longley, A. E. Chromosomes in maize and maize relatives. Jour. Agr. Res.28: 673–682. 1924.
— Supernumerary chromosomes inZea Mays. Jour. Agr. Res.35: 769–784. 1927.
— Chromosomes in hybrids betweenEuchlaena perennis andZea mays. Jour. Agr. Res.48: 789–806. 1934.
— Morphological characters of teosinte chromosomes. Jour. Agr. Res.54: 835–862. 1937.
— Chromosomes of maize from North American Indians. Jour. Agr. Res.56: 177–195. 1938.
— Knob positions on corn chromosomes. Jour. Agr. Res.59: 475–490. 1939.
— Chromosome morphology in maize and its relatives. Bot. Rev.7: 263–289. 1941.
— Chromosome morphology in maize and its relatives. Bot. Rev.18: 399–412. 1952.
Lowe, Jeannette andNelson, O. E., Jr. Miniature seed—a study in the development of a defective caryopsis in maize. Genetics31: 525–533. 1946.
MacLeod, G. F. Some examples of varietal resistance of plants to insect attack. Jour. Econ. Ent.26: 62–67. 1933.
Maeda, T. Chiasma studies inAllium fistulosum, Allium cepa, and their F1, F2 and backcross hybrids. Jap. Jour. Genet.13: 146–159. 1937.
— Chiasma studies inAllium. Jap. Jour. Bot.12: 163–224. 1942.
Magruder, Roy andAllard, H. A. Bulb formation in some American and European varieties of onions as affected by length of day. Jour. Agr. Res.54: 719–752. 1937.
Mains, E. B. Inheritance of resistance to rust,Puccinia sorghi, in maize. Jour. Agr. Res.43: 419–430. 1931.
Malhotra, R. C. The sex ratio inAsparagus officinalis L. and its artificial modification. Jour. Genet.23: 157–172. 1930.
Mangelsdorf, P. C. The genetics and morphology of some endosperm characters in maize. Conn. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 279. 1926.
— The inheritance of dormancy and premature germination in maize. Genetics15: 462–494. 1930.
Mangelsdorf, P. C. Growing sweet corn in Texas. Tex. Agr. Exp. Sta., Circ. 69. 1934.
— The inheritance of amylaceous sugary endosperm and its derivatives in maize. Genetics32: 448–458. 1947.
— The origin and evolution of maize. Advances in Genetics1: 161–207. 1947.
— Role of pod corn in the origin and evolution of maize. Ann. Mo. Bot. Gard.35: 377–406. 1948.
— andCameron, J. W. Western Guatemala, a secondary center of origin of cultivated maize varieties. Harvard Univ., Bot. Mus. Leafl.10: 217–252. 1942.
— andFraps, G. S. A direct quantitative relationship between vitamin A in corn and the number of genes for yellow pigmentation. Science73: 241–242. 1931.
— andJones, D. F. The expression of Mendelian factors in the gametophyte of maize. Genetics11: 423–455. 1926.
— andReeves, R. G. Hybridization of maize,Tripsacum, andEuchlaena. Jour. Hered.22: 329–343. 1931.
Mangelsdorf, P. C. andReeves, R. G. The origin of Indian corn and its relatives. Tex. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 574. 1939.
— andSmith, C. E., Jr. New archaeological evidence on evolution in maize. Harvard Univ., Bot. Mus., Leafl.13: 213–247. 1949.
Marston, A. R. Breeding European corn borer resistant corn. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron.23: 960–964. 1931.
— andMahoney, C. H. Progress report on breeding of sweet corn for corn borer resistance. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.29: 472–476. 1933.
Mather, K. andBarton-Wright, E. C. Nicotinic acid in sugary and starchy maize. Nature157: 109–110. 1946.
Maughan, F. B. andMacLeod, G. F. Further studies of onion varieties and onion thrips. Jour. Econ. Ent.29: 335–339. 1936.
McClelland, C. K. The relation of shuck covering to earworm attack. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.21: 235–236. 1929.
McClintock, B. A cytological and genetical study of triploid maize. Genetics14: 180–222. 1929.
— A cytological demonstration of the location of an interchange between the non-homologous chromosomes ofZea Mays. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.16: 791–796. 1930.
McClintock, B. Cytological observations of deficiencies involving known genes, translocations and an inversion inZea mays. Mo. Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 163. 1931.
— A correlation of ring-shaped chromosomes with variegation inZea mays. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.18: 677–681. 1932.
— The association of non-homologous parts of chromosomes in the mid-prophase of meiosis inZea mays. Zeit. Zellf. Mikr. Anat.19: 191–237. 1933.
— The relation of a particular chromosomal element to the development of the nucleoli inZea mays. Zeits. Zellf. Mikr. Anat.21: 294–328. 1934.
—. The production of homozygous deficiency tissues with mutant characteristics by means of the aberrant mitotic behavior of ring-shaped chromosomes. Genetics23: 315–376. 1938.
McClintork, B.. The fusion of broken ends of sister half-chromatids following chromatid breakage at meiotic anaphase. Mo. Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 290. 1938.
— The behavior in successive nuclear divisions of a chromosome broken at meiosis. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.25: 405–416. 1939.
— The stability of broken ends of chromosomes inZea mays. Genetics26: 234–282. 1941.
— The association of mutants with homozygous deficiencies inZea mays. Genetics26: 542–571. 1941.
—. The fusion of broken ends of chromosomes following nuclear fusion. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.28: 458–463. 1942.
— The relation of homozygous deficiencies to mutations and allelic series in maize. Genetics29: 478–502. 1944.
— The origin and behavior of mutable loci in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.36: 344–355. 1950.
— Chromosome organization and genic expression. Cold Spring Harbor Symp. Quant. Biol.16: 13–47. 1951.
— andHill, H. E. The cytological identification of the chromosome associated with theR-G linkage group inZea mays. Genetics16: 175–190. 1931.
McIndoe, K. G. The inheritance of the reaction of maize toGibberella saubinetii. Phytopath.21: 615–639. 1931.
McKeen, W. E. Seedling susceptibility of dent corn inbreds to root rot caused byPythium arrhenomanes. Sci. Agr.31: 475–479. 1951.
Melhus, I. E., Wallin, J. R. andSemeniuk, G. Plant research in the tropics. Iowa Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 371. 1949.
Mensinkai, S. W. Cytogenetic studies in the genusAllium. Jour. Genet.39: 1–45. 1939.
Metzger, F. W., van der Meulen, P. A. andMell, C. W. The relation of the sugar content and odor of clarified extracts of plants to their susceptibility to attack by the Japanese beetle. Jour. Agr. Res.49: 1001–1008. 1934.
Meyers, M. T. A second recessive factor for brown pericarp in maize. Ohio Jour. Sci.27: 295–300. 1927.
Meyers, M. T., Huber, L. L., Neiwander, C. R., Richey, F. D. andStringfield, G. H. Experiments on breeding corn resistant to the European corn borer. U. S. Dept. Agr., Tech. Bull. 583. 1937.
Monosmith, Helen R. Male sterility inAllium cepa L. Ph.D. Thesis. Univ. Calif. 1926. [Reported by Jones and Emsweller. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.34: 582–585. 1937].
Mumm, W. J. andWoodworth, C. M. Heritable characters in maize. XXXVI. A factor for soft starch in dent corn. Jour. Hered.21: 503–505. 1930.
Munn, M. T. Neck-rot disease of onions. N. Y. State Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 437. 1917.
Nelson, O. E. andClary, G. B. Genic control of semi-sterility in maize. Jour. Hered.43: 205–210. 1952.
Nichols, C. Spontaneous chromosome aberrations inAllium. Genetics26: 89–100. 1941.
Norton, J. B. Methods used in breeding asparagus for rust resistance. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Pl. Ind., Bull. 263. 1913.
Nybom, Nils. Accessory chromosomes inAllium. Hereditas33: 571–572. 1947.
O’Mara, J. G. A cytogenetic study ofZea andEuchlaena. Mo. Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 341. 1942.
Ono, Y. Chromosome numbers inAllium. Jap. Jour. Genet.11: 238–240. 1935.
Owen, J. H., Walker, J. C. andStahmann, M. A. Pungency, color, and moisture supply in relation to disease resistance in the onion Phytopath.40: 292–297. 1950.
Packard, C. M., Bales, B. B. andAamodt, O. S. Crops that resist insects. U. S. Dept. Agr., Yrbk.1947: 648–654. 1947.
Painter, R. H. Insect resistance of plants in relation to insect physiology and habits. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.35: 725–732. 1943.
Painter, R. H. andBrunson, A. M. Differential injury within varieties, inbred lines, and hybrids of field corn caused by the corn earworm,Heliothis armigera (Hbn.). Jour. Agr. Res.61: 81–100. 1940.
Patch, L. H. Resistance of a single-cross hybrid strain of field corn to European corn borer. Jour. Econ. Ent.30: 271–278. 1937.
— andEverly, R. T. Contribution of inbred lines to the resistance of hybrid dent corn to larvae of the early summer generation of the European corn borer. Jour. Agr. Res.76: 257–263. 1948.
Pearl, R. andBartlett, M. The Mendelian inheritance of certain chemical characters in maize. Zeits. Ind. Abst. Vererb.6: 1–28. 1911.
Perry, H. S. TheGa gene as a means of reducing contamination in sweet corn. Jour. Hered.36: 131–134. 1945.
— andSprague, G. F. A second chromosome gene,Y 3, producing yellow endosperm color in maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.28: 990–996. 1936.
Peterson, C. E. andHaber, E. S. The relation of leaf structure to thrips resistance in the onion. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.40: 421–422. 1942. [Abst.]
Phipps, I. F. Inheritance and linkage relations of virescent seedlings in maize. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 125. 1929.
Platenius, Hans andKnott, J. E. Pungency of onions in relation to variety and ecological factors. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.32: 593–595. 1935.
—— Factors affecting onion pungency. Jour. Agr. Res.62: 371–380. 1941.
Poole, C. F. Resistance to corn earworm injury in the Charleston, South Carolina area. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.34: 566–569. 1937.
— Corn earworm resistance and plant characters. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.38: 605–609. 1941.
Porter, D. R. andJones, H. A. Resistance of some of the cultivated species ofAllium to pink root (Phoma terrestris). Phytopath.23: 290–298. 1933.
Rand, F. V. andCash, Lillian C. Bacterial wilt of corn. U. S. Dept. Agr., Tech. Bull. 362. 1933.
Randall, T. E. andRick, C. M. A cytogenetic study of polyembryony inAsparagus officinalis L. Am. Jour. Bot.32: 560–569. 1945.
Randolph, L. F. Chromosome numbers inZea mays L. Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Mem. 117. 1928.
— Some effects of high temperature on polyploidy and other variations in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.18: 222–229 1932.
— Cytogenetics of tetraploid maize. Jour. Agr. Res.50: 591–605. 1935.
— Developmental morphology of the caryopsis in maize. Jour. Agr. Res.53: 881–916. 1936.
— Genetic characteristics of the B chromosomes in maize. Genetics26: 608–631. 1941.
— Inherited differences in pachytene configurations in maize. Genetics33: 121. 1948 [Abst.]
— New evidence on the origin of maize. Am. Nat.86: 193–202. 1952.
— andHand, D. B. Relation between carotenoid content and number of genes per cell in diploid and tetraploid corn. Jour. Agr. Res.60: 51–64. 1940.
Rasmusson, J. Mendelnde Chlorophyll-Factoren beiAllium Cepa. Hereditas1: 128–134 1920.
Reeves, R. G. Chromosome studies inZea mays L. Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci.32: 171–175. 1925.
— Chromosome knobs in relation to the origin of maize. Genetics29: 141–147. 1944.
— andMangelsdorf, P. C. Chromosome numbers in relatives ofZea mays L. Am. Nat.69: 633–635. 1935.
—— A proposed taxonomic change in the tribe Maydeae (family Gramineae). Am. Jour. Bot.29: 815–817. 1942.
Rhoades, M. M. Cytoplasmic inheritance of male sterility. Science73: 340–341. 1931.
— The genetic demonstration of double strand crossing-over inZea mays. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.18: 481–484. 1932.
— An experimental and theoretical study of chromatid crossing over. Genetics18: 535–555. 1933.
— The cytoplasmic inheritance of male sterility inZea mays. Jour. Genet.27: 71–93. 1933.
— A cytogenetical study of a reciprocal translocation inZea. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.19: 1022–1031. 1933.
— A secondary trisome in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.19: 1031–1038. 1933.
— Note on the origin of triploidy in maize. Jour. Genet.33: 355–357. 1936.
— A cytogenetic study of a chromosome fragment in maize. Genetics21: 491–502. 1936.
— On the origin of a secondary trisome through the doubling of a half-chromosome fragment. Genetics23: 163–164. 1938.
— Effect of theDt gene on the mutability of thea 1 allele in maize. Genetics23: 377–397. 1938.
— Studies of a telocentric chromosome in maize with reference to the stability of its centromere. Genetics25: 483–520. 1940.
— Genic induction of an inherited cytoplasmic difference. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.29: 327–329. 1943.
— Meiosis in maize. Jour. Hered.41: 58–67. 1950.
— Gene induced mutation of a heritable cytoplasmic factor producing male sterility in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.36: 634–635. 1950.
— The effect of the bronze locus on anthocyanin formation in maize. Am. Nat.86: 105–108. 1952.
— andMcClintock, B. The cytogenetics of maize. Bot. Rev.1: 292–325. 1935.
Rhoades, Virginia H. The location of a gene for disease resistance in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.21: 243–246. 1935.
Richey, F. D. Maize hybrids susceptible to earworm: Heritable differences in susceptibility of corn hybrids to early attack. Jour. Hered.35: 327–328. 1944.
— andDawson, R. F. A survey of the possibilities and methods of breeding high niacin corn. Plant Physiol.23: 238–254. 1948.
— and — Experiments on the inheritance of niacin in corn (maize). Plant Physiol.26: 475–493. 1951.
Rick, C. M. andHanna, G. C. Determination of sex inAsparagus officinalis L. Am. Jour. Bot.30: 711–714. 1943.
Rieman, G. H. Genetic factors for pigmentation in the onion and their relation to disease resistance Jour. Agr. Res.42: 251–278. 1931.
Robbins, W. W. andJones, H. A. Secondary sex characters inAsparagus officinalis. Hilgardia1: 183–202. 1925.
— and — Further studies on sex in asparagus. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.25: 13–16. 1929.
Roberts L. M. The effects of translocations on growth inZea mays. Genetics27: 584–603. 1942.
Rogers, J. S. Fertility relationships in maize-teosinte hybrids. Tex. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 730. 1950.
— andEdwardson, J. R. The utilization of cytoplasmic malesterile inbreds in the production of corn hybrids. Agron. Jour.44: 8–13. 1952.
Roman, H. Translocations involing “B” chromosomes in maize. Genetics27: 167. 1942. [Abstr.]
— Mitotic nondisjunction in the case of interchanges involving the B-type chromosome in maize. Genetics32: 391–409. 1947.
Saboe, L. C. andHayes, H. K. Genetic studies of reactions to smut and firing in maize by means of chromosomal interchanges. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.33: 463–470. 1941.
Sager, R. On the mutability of the waxy locus in maize. Genetics36: 510–540. 1951.
Sansom, T. K. Breeding diplodia resistant varieties of maize. Rhodesia Agr. Jour.37: 442–444. 1940.
Schlosberg, M. andBaker, W. A. Tests of sweet corn lines for resistance to European corn borer larvae. Jour. Agr. Res.77: 137–156. 1948.
Schwartz, Drew The analysis of a case of cross-sterility in maize. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.,36: 719–724. 1950.
— The interaction of nuclear and cytoplasmic factors in the inheritance of male sterility in maize. Genetics,36: 676–710. 1951.
Senn, P. H. The effect of the sugary gene in corn on resistance to seedling blight caused byGibberella saubinetti. Phytopath22: 675–697. 1932.
Shoji, T. andNakamura, T. On the dioecism of garden asparagus (Asparagus officinalis L.) Jap. Jour. Bot.4: 125–151. 1928
Shull, G. H. The composition of a field of maize. Am. Breed. Assoc. Rep.,4: 296–301. 1908.
Singleton, W. R. Early researches in maize genetics. Jour. Hered.26: 49–60. 1935.
— Hybrid vigor and its utilization in sweet corn breeding. Am. Nat.,75: 48–60. 1941.
— Inheritance of indeterminate, growth in maize. Jour. Hered.37: 61–64. 1946.
— Inheritance of corn grass a macromutation in maize, and its possible significance as an ancestral type. Am. Nat.,85: 81–96. 1951.
— andJones, D. F. Heritable characters of maize. XXXV. Male sterile. Jour. Hered.,21: 266–268. 1930.
— andMangelsdorf, P. C. Gametic lethals on the fourth chromosome of maize. Genetics,25: 366–390. 1940.
Sleesman, J. P. Onion maggot,Hylemyia antigua Meig. Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 532. 1934.
Sleesman, J. P. Tests on the susceptibility of varieties of onions toThrips tabaci Lind. Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 548. 1935.
Smith, E. H. Autumn-sowing variety of onion resistant to frost and white rot. Gard. Chron. III.86: 429–430. 1929.
Smith, G. M. andTrost, J. F. Diploida, ear rot in inbred and hybrid strains of sweet corn. Phytopath.24: 151–157. 1934.
Snelling, R. O., Blanchard, R. A. andBigger, J. H. Resistance of corn strains to the leaf aphid,Aphis maidis Fitch. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.32: 371–381. 1940.
Snelling, R. O. andDahms, R. G. Resistant varieties of sorghum and corn in relation to chinch bug control in Oklahoma. Okl. Agr. Exp. Sta., Bul. 232. 1937.
Sprague, G. F. The inheritance of colored scutellums in maize. U. S. Dept. Agr., Tech. Bul. 292. 1932.
— The nature and extent of hetero-fertilization in maize. Genetics17: 358–368. 1932.
— Heritable characters in maize 50—vestigial glume. Jour. Hered.30: 143–145. 1939.
Stadler, L. J. On the genetic nature of induced mutations in plants. II. A haplo-viable deficiency in maize. Mo. Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 204. 1933.
— Spontaneous mutation at theR locus in maize. I. The aleurone color and plant-color effects. Genetics31: 377–394. 1946.
— Problems of gene structure. I. The interdependence of the elements (S) and (P) in the geneR r of maize. Science114: 488. 1951.
— andFogel, S. Gene variability in maize. II. Genetics30: 23–24. 1945. [Abst.]
Sturtevant, E. L. Varieties of corn. U. S. Dept. Agr., Off. Exp. Sta., Bull. 57. 1899.
Sturtevant, E. L. Sturtevant’s notes on edible plants. (U. P. Hedrick, Ed.) N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta., Twenty-seventh Ann. Rep. Vol. 2: 1–686. 1919.
Tavcar, A. Beitrag zur Vererburg der Kornreihenzahl an Maiz-Kolben. Zeits. Züchtung, Reihe A20: 364–376. 1935.
— Linkage between sugary endosperm and embryo weight (fat content) of maize. Proc. 8th Int. Cong. Genet., Stockholm, 1948. Hereditas Suppl.1949: 670–672. 1949.
Taylor, G. S., Semeniuk, G. andMelhus, I. E. Guatemalan corn as a source of resistance toHelminthosporium turcium in maize. Phytopath.41: 34–35. 1951. [Abst.]
Taylor, W. R. The chromosome morphology ofVelthemia, Allium, andCyrtanthus. Am. Jour. Bot.12: 104–115. 1925.
Teas, H. J. andAnderson, E. G. Niacin in starchy and sugary maize. Rec. Genet. Soc. Am.,21: 76. 1952. [Abst.]
—,Cameron, J. W. andNewton, Anna C. Tryptophan, niacin, indoleacetic acid, and carbohydrates in developing sugary and starchy maize kernels. Agron. Jour.44: 434–438. 1952.
— andNewton, Anna C. Tryptophan, niacin, and indoleacetic acid in several endosperm mutants and standard lines of maize. Plant Physiol.26: 494–501. 1951.
Toole, M. G. andClarke, A. E. Chromsome, behavior and fertility of colchicine-induced tetraploids inAllium cepa andA. fistulosum. Herbertia11: 295–303. 1946.
Ullstrup, A. J. Leaf blights of corn. Purdue Agr. Exp. Sta., Bull. 572. 1952.
— andBrunson, A. M. Linkage relationships of a gene in corn determining susceptibility to Helminthosporium leaf spot. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.39: 606–609. 1947.
Vachhani, M. V. A study of the relationship of chromosome knobs with certain agronomic and morphological characters in corn inbreds. Agron. Jour.42: 196–201. 1950.
Vavilov, N. I. [The origin, variation, immunity and breeding of cultivated plants]. [Transl. by K. S. Chester.] Chron. Bot.13: 1–364. 1950.
Walker, J. C. Disease resistance to onion smudge. Jour. Agr. Res.24: 1019–1040. 1923.
— Botrytis neck rots of onions. Jour. Agr. Res.33: 893–928. 1926.
—,Jones, H. A. andClarke, A. E. Smut resistance in anAllium species hybrid. Jour. Agr. Res.69: 1–8. 1944.
— andAngell, H. R. Chemical aspects of disease resistance in the onion. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.15: 845–850. 1929.
Walter, E. V. Corn earworm resistance in sweet corn inbreds and hybrids. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Ent. & Pl. Quar., Mim. Pub. E745. 1948.
— andBrunson, A. M. Differential susceptibility of corn hybrids toAphis maidis. Jour. Econ. Ent.33: 623–628. 1940.
—— Selection for aphid resistance within inbred lines of maize. Jour. Am. Soc. Agron.38: 974–977. 1946.
Warid, W. A. Inheritance of soluble solids in the onionAllium cepa L. Proc. Assn. South. Agr Workers49: 110. 1952. [Abst.]
— andTims, E. C. Studies on the inheritance of resistance to downy mildew in onion incited byPeronospora destructor. Phytopath.42: 22. 1952. [Abst.]
Weatherwax, P. C. The history of corn. Sci. Mon.71: 50–60. 1950.
Weijer, J. A catalog of genetic maize types together with a maize bibliography. Bib. Genet.14: 189–425. 1952.
Wellensiek, S. J. The nature of resistance inZea mays L. toPuccinia sorghi Schw. Phytopath.17: 815–825. 1927.
Wellhausen, E. J. Genetic investigations of bacterial wilt resistance in corn as caused byBacterium stewarti (Smith) Migula. Iowa State Coll., Jour. Sci.9: 539–547. 1935.
Wellhausen, E. J. Genetics of resistance to bacterial wilt in maize. Iowa Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bul. 224. 1937.
Wellhausen, E. J., Roberts, L. M., Hernandez X, E. andMangelsdorf, P. C. Races of maize in Mexico, their origin, characteristics and distribution. (English edition of Razas de maiz en Mexico. Fol. Tec. No. 5, Oficina de Estudios Especiales, Sec. de Agr. y Ganaderia, Mex.) Bussey Inst. Harvard. 1952.
Wentz, J. B. Linkage between sweet-defective and sugary endosperm in maize. Genetics10: 395–401. 1925.
Wentz, J. B. The inheritance of germless seeds in maize. Iowa Agr. Exp. Sta., Res. Bull. 121. 1930.
Wernham, C. C. The mass production of blight-resistant corn. Plant Dis. Rep.37: 138–141. 1953.
Whaley, W. G. Heterosis. Bot. Rev.10: 461–498. 1944.
White, O. E. Inheritance of endosperm color in maize. Am. Jour. Bot.4: 396–406. 1917.
Woodworth, C. M. Heritable characters of maize XXVIII—Barrensterile. Jour. Hered.17: 405–411. 1926.
Yarnell, S. H. Breeding sweet corn for resistance to the corn earworm. Proc. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci.60: 379–386. 1952.
Zirkle, Conway. The beginnings of plant hybridization. 231 p. 1935.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Yarnell, S.H. Cytogenetics of the vegetable crops. Bot. Rev 20, 277–359 (1954). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02887280
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02887280