PG 42 Contents

Pisum Genetics_2010-Volume 42_PGA Notes

Contents

PGA Notes..............................................................................................................................................................................................ii

Research Papers

Identification of tolerance to Fusarium root rot in wild pea germplasm with high levels of partial resistance

Porter, L.D......................................................................................................................................................................................1

Field quantification of foliar chlorophyll content in Pisum germplasm

Ambrose, M.J................................................................................................................................................................................7

Potential of the intercrops of normal-leafed and semi-leafless pea cultivars for forage production

Cupina, B., Krstic, D., Antanasovic, S., Eric, P., Pejic, B., Mikic, A. and Mihailovic, V................................................11

Distribution and new records of Pisum sativum subsp. elatius in Serbia

Zlatkovic, B., Mikic, A.and Smykal, P...................................................................................................................................15

Potential alternative hosts for the pea powdery mildew pathogen Erysiphe trifolii

Attanayake, R.N., Dugan, F. ., Chen, W ., Glawe, D.A. and McPhee, K.E.....................................................................18

Contributions to the characterization of Vaviloviaformosa (syn. Pisumformosum.). I. Anatomy of stem, leaf and calyx
Zoric, L., Lukovic, J., Mikic, A., Akopian, J., Gabrielyan, I., Sarukhanyan, N., Vanyan, A., Smykal, P., Kenicer,
G., Vishnyakova, M. and Ambrose, M....................................................................................................................................21

Contributions to the characterization of Vavilovia formosa (syn. Pisum formosum). II. Morphology of androecium and
gynoecium and mitosis

Atlagic, J., Mikic, A., Sarukhanyan, N., Vanyan, A., Akopian, J., Gabrielyan, I., Smykal, P., Kenicer, G.,
Vishnyakova, M. and Ambrose, M.........................................................................................................................................25

Contributions to the characterization of Vavilovia formosa (syn. Pisum formosum). III. Contents of macro- and
microelements

Zeremski-Skoric, T., Mikic, A., Sarukhanyan, N., Vanyan, A., Akopian, J., Gabrielyan, I., Smykal, P., Kenicer,
G., Vishnyakova, M. and Ambrose, M...................................................................................................................................28

On intraspecific variation of Vavilovia formosa (Stev.) Fed. (= Pisum formosum (Stev.) Alef.: Fabeae)

Sinjushin, A.A. and Belyakova, A.S........................................................................................................................................31

An archaeobotanical and molecular fairy tale about the early Iron Age Balkan princess and the charred pea

Medovic, A., Jovanovic, Z., Stanisavljevic, N., Radovic, S., Mikic, A., Dordevic, V. and Cupina, B........................35

Brief Communications

Words denoting pea (Pisum sativum) in constructed languages

Mikic, A., Ignjatovic-Cupina, A. and Cupina, B...................................................................................................................39

Mapping the st locus in respect to three molecular markers on Linkage Group III

Bogdanova, V.S. and Yadrikhinskiy, A.K................................................................................................................................41

Yellow green (ygl) mutation in Pisum

Ambrose, M.J..............................................................................................................................................................................43

Genistein and methyl jasmonate inhibit nodulation of Pisum sativum

Chen, D., Chen, C. and Weeden, N.......................................................................................................................................45

Membership List.................................................................................................................................................................................47



	Pisum Genetics_2010-Volume 42_PGA Notes

	Contents PGA Notes..............................................................................................................................................................................................ii Research Papers Identification of tolerance to Fusarium root rot in wild pea germplasm with high levels of partial resistance Porter, L.D......................................................................................................................................................................................1 Field quantification of foliar chlorophyll content in Pisum germplasm Ambrose, M.J................................................................................................................................................................................7 Potential of the intercrops of normal-leafed and semi-leafless pea cultivars for forage production Cupina, B., Krstic, D., Antanasovic, S., Eric, P., Pejic, B., Mikic, A. and Mihailovic, V................................................11 Distribution and new records of Pisum sativum subsp. elatius in Serbia Zlatkovic, B., Mikic, A.and Smykal, P...................................................................................................................................15 Potential alternative hosts for the pea powdery mildew pathogen Erysiphe trifolii Attanayake, R.N., Dugan, F. ., Chen, W ., Glawe, D.A. and McPhee, K.E.....................................................................18 Contributions to the characterization of Vaviloviaformosa (syn. Pisumformosum.). I. Anatomy of stem, leaf and calyx Zoric, L., Lukovic, J., Mikic, A., Akopian, J., Gabrielyan, I., Sarukhanyan, N., Vanyan, A., Smykal, P., Kenicer, G., Vishnyakova, M. and Ambrose, M....................................................................................................................................21 Contributions to the characterization of Vavilovia formosa (syn. Pisum formosum). II. Morphology of androecium and gynoecium and mitosis Atlagic, J., Mikic, A., Sarukhanyan, N., Vanyan, A., Akopian, J., Gabrielyan, I., Smykal, P., Kenicer, G., Vishnyakova, M. and Ambrose, M.........................................................................................................................................25 Contributions to the characterization of Vavilovia formosa (syn. Pisum formosum). III. Contents of macro- and microelements Zeremski-Skoric, T., Mikic, A., Sarukhanyan, N., Vanyan, A., Akopian, J., Gabrielyan, I., Smykal, P., Kenicer, G., Vishnyakova, M. and Ambrose, M...................................................................................................................................28 On intraspecific variation of Vavilovia formosa (Stev.) Fed. (= Pisum formosum (Stev.) Alef.: Fabeae) Sinjushin, A.A. and Belyakova, A.S........................................................................................................................................31 An archaeobotanical and molecular fairy tale about the early Iron Age Balkan princess and the charred pea Medovic, A., Jovanovic, Z., Stanisavljevic, N., Radovic, S., Mikic, A., Dordevic, V. and Cupina, B........................35 Brief Communications Words denoting pea (Pisum sativum) in constructed languages Mikic, A., Ignjatovic-Cupina, A. and Cupina, B...................................................................................................................39 Mapping the st locus in respect to three molecular markers on Linkage Group III Bogdanova, V.S. and Yadrikhinskiy, A.K................................................................................................................................41 Yellow green (ygl) mutation in Pisum Ambrose, M.J..............................................................................................................................................................................43 Genistein and methyl jasmonate inhibit nodulation of Pisum sativum Chen, D., Chen, C. and Weeden, N.......................................................................................................................................45 Membership List.................................................................................................................................................................................47

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