http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
This book provides an overview of the current state of knowledge of the genetics and genomics of the agriculturally important Cucurbitaceae plant family, which includes crops such as watermelon, melon, cucumber, summer and winter squashes, pumpkins, and gourds. Recent years have resulted in tremendous increases in our knowledge of these species due to large scale genomic and transcriptomic studies and production of draft genomes for the four major species, Citrullus lanatus, Cucumis melo, Cucumis sativus, andCucurbita spp. This text examines genetic resources and structural and functional genomics for each species group and across species groups. In addition, it explores genomic-informed understanding and commonalities in cucurbit biology with respect to vegetative growth, floral development and sex expression, fruit growth and development, and important fruit quality traits.
Preface -- Contents -- Contributors -- Cultivation andÂ Uses ofÂ Cucurbits -- Introduction -- Cucurbit Production Worldwide -- Production Methods -- Consumption andÂ Use ofÂ Cucurbits -- Improvement ofÂ Cucurbit Germplasm -- Literature Cited -- Phylogeny andÂ Evolution ofÂ theÂ Cucurbitaceae -- Introduction -- The Main Clades (and Taxonomic Tribes) ofÂ theÂ Cucurbitaceae -- Morphological Evolutionary Trends inÂ theÂ Cucurbitaceae -- Sexual Systems -- Flower Morphology andÂ Its Evolutionary Trends
Fossils, Biogeography, andÂ Divergence TimesÂ ofÂ Major Groups ofÂ Cucurbitaceae The Need forÂ Fieldwork andÂ Sequencing ofÂ Publicly Available Herbarium Vouchers -- Literature Cited -- Melon Genetic Resources: Phenotypic Diversity andÂ Horticultural Taxonomy -- Introduction -- Cucumis melo andÂ Its Relationship withÂ Other Cucumis species -- What are Accessions andÂ Groups? -- Phenotypic Diversity inÂ Wild, Feral andÂ Cultivated Melons -- Flowers -- Fruit Size andÂ Shape -- Exocarp or Epicarp Traits -- Mesocarp Traits -- Placentas andÂ Seeds
Fruit Development andÂ Conservation Horticultural Taxonomy -- Group Agrestis (Fig. Â 1) -- Group Kachri (Fig. Â 2) -- Group Chito (Fig. Â 3) -- Group Tibish (Fig. Â 4) -- Group Acidulus (Fig. Â 5) -- Group Momordica (Fig. Â 6) -- Group Conomon (Fig. Â 7) -- Group Makuwa (Figs. Â 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, andÂ 13) -- Sub-group Ogon (Fig. Â 8) -- Sub-group Nashi-uri (Fig. Â 9) -- Sub-group Yuki (Fig. Â 10) -- Sub-group Kanro (Fig. Â 11) -- Sub-group Ginmakuwa (Fig. Â 12) -- Sub-group Seikan (Fig. Â 13) -- Group Chinensis (Fig. Â 14)
Group Flexuosus (Figs. Â 15, 16, andÂ 17) Sub-group Adjour (Fig. Â 15) -- Sub-group Tara (Fig. Â 16) -- Sub-group Arya (Fig. Â 17) -- Group Chate (Fig. Â 18) -- Group Dudaim (Fig. Â 19) -- Group Chandalak (Figs. Â 20, 21, 22, andÂ 23) -- Sub-group Zami (Fig. Â 20) -- Sub-group Tachmi (Fig. Â 21) -- Sub-group Garma (Fig. Â 22) -- Sub-group Bucharici (Fig. Â 23) -- Group Indicus (Fig. Â 24) -- Group Ameri (Figs. Â 25, 26, 27, andÂ 28) -- Sub-group Ananas (Fig. Â 25) -- Sub-group Maculati (Fig. Â 26) -- Sub-group Bargi (Fig. Â 27)
Sub-group Mashhadi (Fig. Â 28) Group Cassaba (Figs. Â 29, 30, andÂ 31) -- Sub-group Kirkagac (Fig. Â 29) -- Sub-group Hassanbey (Fig. Â 30) -- Sub-group Kuscular (Fig. Â 31) -- Group Ibericus (FigsÂ 32, 33, 34, 35, andÂ 36) -- Sub-group Piel de Sapo (Fig. Â 32) -- Sub-group Amarillo (Fig. Â 33) -- Sub-group Tendral (Fig. Â 34) -- Sub-group Rochet (Fig. Â 35) -- Sub-group Branco (Fig. Â 36) -- Group Inodorus (Figs. Â 37 andÂ 38) -- Sub-group Honeydew (Fig. Â 37) -- Sub-group Earlâ#x80;#x99;s (Fig. Â 38) -- Group Cantalupensis (Figs. Â 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, andÂ 44)
Rebecca Grumet, Nurit Katzir, Jordi Garcia-Mas, editors.
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Plant genetics and genomics: Crops and models ; v. 20