U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Hybridization using cytoplasmic male sterility, cytoplasmic herbicide tolerance, and herbicide tolerance from nuclear genes

Patent 4658085 Issued on April 14, 1987. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject November 14, 2005. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

3842538

Production of alfalfa seeds
Patent #: 4045912
Issued on: 09/06/1977
Inventor: Sun

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Patent #: 4143486
Issued on: 03/13/1979
Inventor: Maan

Recessive tall--a fourth genetic element to facilitate hybrid cereal production
Patent #: 4351130
Issued on: 09/28/1982
Inventor: Rutger ,   et al.

High purity hybrid cabbage seed production
Patent #: 4381624
Issued on: 05/03/1983
Inventor: Lawrence, Jr. ,   et al.

Herbicide-tolerant plants
Patent #: 4443971
Issued on: 04/24/1984
Inventor: Chaleff

Hybridization process utilizing a combination of cytoplasmic male sterility and herbicide tolerance
Patent #: 4517763
Issued on: 05/21/1985
Inventor: Beversdorf ,   et al.

Inhibition resistant 5-enolpyruvyl-3-phosphoshikimate synthetase, production and use
Patent #: 4535060
Issued on: 08/13/1985
Inventor: Comai

Route to hybrid soybean production Patent #: 4545146
Issued on: 10/08/1985
Inventor: Davis

Inventors

Assignee

Application

No. 06/797916 filed on 11/14/1985

US Classes:

800/266, Method of breeding involving a genotypic or phenotypic marker800/274, Via a male sterility genetic trait800/300, Herbicide resistant plant which is transgenic or mutant800/303, Male-sterile800/306Brassica

Examiners

Primary: Feyrer, James R.

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Class

A01H 1/02 (20060101)

Abstract

The process of the present invention provides a convenient route for producing a predetermined hybrid variety of a crop which is capable of undergoing both self-pollination and cross-pollination. Cytoplasmic male sterile plants which also exhibit cytoplasmic herbicide tolerance (i.e., to a Type A herbicide) and tolerance to a different herbicide attributable solely to nuclear genes (i.e., to a Type B herbicide) are the key plants for use in the present process. The maintainer and restorer plants exhibit tolerance to different herbicides (i.e., to either a Type A herbicide or a Type B herbicide). The economical bulk planting of the parent plants is made possible during each step of the process. For instance, cytoplasmic male sterile plants, plants resulting from the self-pollination of a maintainer, and restorer plants can be grown in a substantially random population, with the self-pollinated maintainer plants being destroyed by an appropriate herbicide prior to pollination, and the self-pollinated restorer plants being destroyed by an appropriate herbicide immediately following pollination or in the subsequent generation. The process of the present invention is applicable to grain crops, forage crops, seed-propagated fruits, seed-propagated ornamentals, and industrial species. In a particularly preferred embodiment a predetermined variety of Brassica napus (i.e., rape or improved forms thereof known as canola) is formed which is the product of cross-pollination.

Other References

  • D E. Falk, K. J. Kasha, and E. Reinbergs, Proceedings of the Fourth International Barley Genetics Symposium, Edinburgh, Jul. 22 to 29, 1981 (Edinburgh University Press), pp. 778 to 785
  • Registration of a Shrunken Endosperm, Male-Sterile Germplasm to Facilitate Hybridization in Barley (Reg. No. GP 59), D. E. Falk and K. J. Kasha, Crop Science, vol. 22, Mar.-Apr., 1982, p. 450
  • Highlights of Agriculture Research in Ontario, Dec., 1982, at pp. 18-19 in an article by W. D. Beversdorf and David J. Hume entitled "Canola: A New Oilseed Crop for Ontario.
  • Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Factsheet No. 82-017, Feb., 1982, entitled "Spring Canola in Ontario" by D. J. Hume, R. J. McLaughlin, and W. D. Beversdorf
  • I. Bartkowiak-Broda, P. Rousselle, and M. Renard (1979), "Investigation of Two Kinds of Cytoplasmic Male Sterility in Rape (Brassica napus. L.)," Genet. Polon. 20:487-497
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  • J. D. Palmer, C. R. Shields, D. B. Cohen, and T. J. Orton (1983), "An Unusual Mitochondrial DNA Plasmid in the Genus Brassica," Nature 301:725-728
  • P. Rousselle and M. Renard (1982), "Interet du Cultivar `Bronowski` pour l'obtention de Plantes Male-Steriles Cytoplasmiques Chez le Colza (Brassica napus L.)," Agronomie 2 (19):951-956
  • T. Shiga (1976), "Studies on Heterosis Breeding Using Cytoplasmic Male Sterility in Rapeseed, Brassica napus L.," Bull. Nat. Inst. Agric. Sci. Tokyo Series D. 27:75-85
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  • "Cloning of Herbicide Resistance Into and Out of Plants", by B. J. Mazur, C. F. Chui, S. C. Falco, R. S. Chaleff and C. L. Mauvais, Biotech. '85 USA Outline Publications, pp. 97-108 (1985)
  • 1980 Germ Plasm Releases, Crop Science Department, Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph
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