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Aug 7, 2020 2:04 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sergey Strogonov
Russia (Zone 6b)
Irises
I had another cross with Mysterioso - 18-23 (Astrology X Mysterioso).
photos of parents
Astrology
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Mysterioso


I can't call it a success, but you might be curious to see the result:

18-23A. This seedling surprised me most of all. As far as I understand - the plicata's pattern is a recessive trait, and if both parents are not plicates, the chances that it will appear in the offspring are minimal. However, this happened and the pliсata was received from the "grandmother"..
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18-23B
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I can't say that the color combination is unique, but I have left this seedling for now. The rest all, the next-are gone in the compost heap:
с) it had few branches
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d)strange shape with concave falls
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e)similarly
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f)
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g)weak ruffled
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Aug 7, 2020 3:42 PM CST
Name: Evelyn
Sierra foothills, Northern CA (Zone 8a)
Irises Region: Ukraine Garden Procrastinator Bee Lover Butterflies Plant and/or Seed Trader
Region: California Cat Lover Deer Bulbs Foliage Fan Annuals
Sergey ~ 18-23B is a pretty one.
"Luck favors the prepared mind." - Thomas Jefferson
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Aug 7, 2020 5:10 PM CST
Name: Robin
Melbourne, Australia (Zone 10b)
Region: Australia Garden Photography Cat Lover Irises Seed Starter
I am surprised that combination created a plicata. It is interesting to see what seedlings are created. Thankyou for the photos Thumbs up
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Aug 7, 2020 8:45 PM CST
Name: Lucy
Tri Cities, WA (Zone 6b)
irises
Charter ATP Member Cottage Gardener Irises Region: Northeast US Region: United Kingdom Region: United States of America
Enjoys or suffers cold winters
after all traits are passed along from grandparents & great-grandparents as well as parents.
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Aug 8, 2020 3:12 AM CST
Name: Tom
Southern Wisconsin (Zone 5b)
Butterflies Vegetable Grower Keeper of Poultry Irises Keeps Horses Dog Lover
Daylilies Cat Lover Region: Wisconsin Celebrating Gardening: 2015
D is an interesting Bi-color, too bad it has such an unusual shape.
Politicians are like diapers, they need to be changed often, and for the same reason.
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Aug 8, 2020 9:51 AM CST
Name: Daisy
close to Baltimore, MD (Zone 7a)
Amaryllis Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: Maryland Peonies Organic Gardener Irises
Herbs Hellebores Growing under artificial light Container Gardener Cat Lover Garden Photography
Serjio, no, a recessive trait is one which can skip a generation and someimes many generations. It simply can't manifest until two such genes are finallly paired up in an individual. So the parents of your cross each need only be (unaffected) carriers of the recessive gene. And if that's the case, 1/4 of their children will get the two ressive genes needed in order for them to manifest the trait. If both parents are manifesting the plicata trait (homozygous recessive for plicata) then 100% of their children would be plicatas.

It is a dominant gene that can't skip generations. Where present in an individual it always manifests.

What I've said above assumes diploidy, and I know that the percentages would be altered by triploidy and tetraploidy.
-"If I can’t drain a swamp, I’ll go pull some weeds." - Charles Williams
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Aug 8, 2020 10:29 AM CST
Name: Daisy
close to Baltimore, MD (Zone 7a)
Amaryllis Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: Maryland Peonies Organic Gardener Irises
Herbs Hellebores Growing under artificial light Container Gardener Cat Lover Garden Photography
Serjio, no, a recessive trait is one which can skip a generation and someimes many generations. It simply can't manifest until two such genes are finallly paired up in an individual. So the parents of your cross each need only be (unaffected) carriers of the recessive gene. And if that's the case, 1/4 of their children will get the two ressive genes needed in order for them to manifest the trait. If both parents are manifesting the plicata trait (homozygous recessive for plicata) then 100% of their children would be plicatas.

It is a dominant gene that can't skip generations. Where present in an individual it always manifests. It can't be hidden and skip generations. It can be masked however, by a (generally) darker colored dominant gene in a different allele location, or in the same allele locaton in the other same-number chromosome.

What I've said above assumes diploidy, and I know that the percentages would be altered by triploidy and tetraploidy.
-"If I can’t drain a swamp, I’ll go pull some weeds." - Charles Williams
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Aug 8, 2020 10:52 AM CST
Name: Jan Wax
Mendocino County, N. CA (Zone 9a)
I'm a semi-retired studio potter.
Irises Hummingbirder Hellebores Organic Gardener Dog Lover Daylilies
Region: Ukraine Region: California Dahlias Garden Art Cat Lover Vegetable Grower
Wow, Daisy. You know all the science stuff! I just find "ploidy" to be a funny-sounding word. I'm going to go back to read your post and try to understand your detailed explanation.
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Aug 8, 2020 10:55 AM CST
Name: Jan Wax
Mendocino County, N. CA (Zone 9a)
I'm a semi-retired studio potter.
Irises Hummingbirder Hellebores Organic Gardener Dog Lover Daylilies
Region: Ukraine Region: California Dahlias Garden Art Cat Lover Vegetable Grower
...and thank you, Daisy. Smiling
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Aug 8, 2020 12:51 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sergey Strogonov
Russia (Zone 6b)
Irises
Thanks for the clarification, Daisy!
I understand correctly that seedlings have a chance of producing plicata if both parents carry this gene, right? However, in Mysterioso, I looked at the pedigree for three generations, and did not find a plicata. Although, who knows.. Tetraploid irises are fraught with many mysteries.. Smiling
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Aug 8, 2020 1:13 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sergey Strogonov
Russia (Zone 6b)
Irises
seedlings from the cross 18-201 Alpinview X Mood Ring
parents:
Alpinview
Thumb of 2020-08-08/Serjio/b42600
Mood Ring


18-201A: This seedling turned out, of course, not as beautiful as the Mood Ring, but it has a wider shape and should be supposed to have a crazy speed of reproduction, like the Alpenview. We'll see)
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18-201B:the usual color scheme that was transmitted from Alpenview. However, an unusual shape of the flower appeared. His parents didn't have one
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с) this one was dropped
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Aug 8, 2020 2:44 PM CST
Name: daphne
san diego county, ca (Zone 10a)
Vermiculture Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
thank you for your posts, serjio. it's a very interesting journey to go on with you, vicariously!

last evening, i watched an ais presentation of novelty irises, given by bonnie nichols. besides the broken color iris colors, there were quite a few flatties, and tulip shaped irises that have been introduced. i didn't take notes, but the concave falls were "typical" of the tulip shaped ones that have been introduced. i wish i were able to remember some of their names. if i can remember, i will edit this post to include names.

i thought the form and color on some of the novelties were interesting, and would add interest to a garden setting. if i had room, i might be tempted to add flatties and tulip shaped ones. Smiling
Last edited by shizen Aug 15, 2020 1:15 PM Icon for preview
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Aug 8, 2020 3:09 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sergey Strogonov
Russia (Zone 6b)
Irises
shizen said:thank you for your posts, serjio. it's very a very interesting journey to go on with you, vicariously!

last evening, i watched an ais presentation of novelty irises, given by bonnie nichols. besides the broken color iris colors, there were quite a few flatties, and tulip shaped irises that have been introduced. i didn't take notes, but the concave falls were "typical" of the tulip shaped ones that have been introduced. i wish i were able to remember some of their names. if i can remember, i will edit this post to include names.

i thought the form and color on some of the novelties were interesting, and would add interest to a garden setting. if i had room, i might be tempted to add flatties and tulip shaped ones. Smiling


Thanks! I tip my hat to you. It would be interesting to look at these varieties you are talking about. Are we talking about bearded irises or Japanese ones? At least, I saw in the classification of Japanese irises this form of flower (when the fouls do not open completely)
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Aug 8, 2020 4:04 PM CST
Name: Tom
Southern Wisconsin (Zone 5b)
Butterflies Vegetable Grower Keeper of Poultry Irises Keeps Horses Dog Lover
Daylilies Cat Lover Region: Wisconsin Celebrating Gardening: 2015
18-201A Is beautiful and unique I think, The last one is really nice too. Love the yellow Style arms and the yellow hafts.
Politicians are like diapers, they need to be changed often, and for the same reason.
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Aug 8, 2020 4:09 PM CST
Name: Daisy
close to Baltimore, MD (Zone 7a)
Amaryllis Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: Maryland Peonies Organic Gardener Irises
Herbs Hellebores Growing under artificial light Container Gardener Cat Lover Garden Photography
Serjio, I searched Mysterioso's ancestry way way back and finally found "Blue Shimmer" (a plicata) as an ancestor. There you go! I haven't done the same for Astrology, but there has to be a plicata in its ancestry, too, if you go back far enough. Recessive genes can skip many generations.
-"If I can’t drain a swamp, I’ll go pull some weeds." - Charles Williams
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Aug 8, 2020 4:14 PM CST
Name: Daisy
close to Baltimore, MD (Zone 7a)
Amaryllis Plant and/or Seed Trader Region: Maryland Peonies Organic Gardener Irises
Herbs Hellebores Growing under artificial light Container Gardener Cat Lover Garden Photography
Astrology's parent is Confidante, which is also a plicata.
-"If I can’t drain a swamp, I’ll go pull some weeds." - Charles Williams
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Aug 8, 2020 4:14 PM CST
Name: Laurie
southeast Nebraska (Zone 5b)
Irises Butterflies Bee Lover Bulbs Cat Lover Region: Nebraska
Photo Contest Winner 2023
I agree I rather like these two. I think many people would be drawn to the unique colors of 18-201A.
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Aug 8, 2020 4:15 PM CST
Name: Laurie
southeast Nebraska (Zone 5b)
Irises Butterflies Bee Lover Bulbs Cat Lover Region: Nebraska
Photo Contest Winner 2023
Oops. Daisy beat me to posting. I was responding to Tom's post. Hilarious!
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Aug 8, 2020 4:57 PM CST
Name: Barbara
Northern CA (Zone 9a)
Region: California Cat Lover Dog Lover Irises Enjoys or suffers hot summers
tveguy3 said:18-201A Is beautiful and unique I think, The last one is really nice too. Love the yellow Style arms and the yellow hafts.


I agree with Tom also.
• “Whoever said, ‘Do something right and you won’t have to do it again’ never weeded a garden.” – Anonymous
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Aug 8, 2020 5:39 PM CST
Name: Derylin
Louisville ,Kentucky (Zone 6b)
Amaryllis Vegetable Grower Plant Lover: Loves 'em all! Peonies Irises Houseplants
Hibiscus Herbs Dog Lover Daylilies Cat Lover Region: Kentucky
I agree With Tom also.
I especially like 18-201A.

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