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Dep. of Agronomy, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801
* Corresponding author.
Wild perennial species of the subgenus Glycine Willd, have not been exploited in soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] breeding programs. This paper discusses wide hybridization in the genus Glycine and reports on the origin, identification, and breeding behavior of a synthesized amphiploid soybean x G. tomentella Hayata hybrid and its backcross-derived progeny. Amphiploid H213-2a (2n = 118) plants showed almost normal meiotic pairing (0.711 + 57.9811 + 0.33IV), but later meiotic stages were abnormal, showing laggards and bridges, and the plants set only a few pods. The F2, F3, and F4 plants carried the expected 2n = 118 chromosomes, and thus were cytologically stable. A growth-hormone solution containing 100 mg gibberellic acid (GA3), 25 mg naphthalene acetic acid (NAA) and 5 mg kinetin/L distilled water was sprayed onto the pollinated gynoecia to enhance pod retention (14.19%) in H213-2a x soybean crosses. Without daily hormone spray, only three pods of the 3417 florets pollinated were harvested 19 to 21 d after pollination. The BC1 plants were obtained in two cross combinations: (i) H213-2a x Clark 63 = H562, and (ii) H213-2a x Essex = H564. The H562 plants contained 2n = 76, (BC1; expected 2n = 79), suggesting the loss of three chromosomes. The H564 plants contained 2n = 98 chromosomes and may have originated by the union of a female gamete (n = 59) and an unreduced male (n = 40) spore. All the BC1 plants were totally sterile, and attempts are being made to generate BC2 plants.
Received for publication October 16, 1989.
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