Review Article

Application of Genomic In Situ Hybridization in Horticultural Science

Table 1

Genomic in situ hybridization (GISH) application in various horticultural plants.

PlantChromosome numberGenomic DNABlocking DNAWorkingReference

Fruit
Cherry2n = 16P. avium/P. fruticosaP. fruticosa/P. aviumGenomic evaluation[30]
Citrus2n = 18C. reticulata (dig labeled)C. maxima (biotin labeled)Karyotype analysis of chromosomes[17]
Diospyros2n = 30D. kaki + D. glandulosaNo blocking DNAMulticolor GISH study of somatic hybrid chromosomes[18]
Mango2n = 40M. caloneura/M. cochinchinensis/M. flava/M. gracilipes/M. griffithii/M. sylvatica/M. indica/M. foetida/M. macrocarpaNo blocking DNAPhylogenetic division using karyotype tool[30]
Vegetable
Onion2n = 40A. galanthumA. fistulosumGene identification on chromosomal regions[19]
2n = 40A. royleiA. cepaKaryotype study and hybridity status in F1 hybrids[41]
2n = 40A. fistulosumA. cepaGenomic analysis of advanced interspecfic generations with relative resistance to downy mildew[62]
Onion & garlic2n = 40A. sativum (garlic)A. cepa (onion)Chromosome evaluation in onion and garlic somatic hybridization[35]
Potato2n = 24S. verrucosum, S. hougasii, S. andreanumS. jamesiiAuto and allopolyploid genomic origin in potato species[29]
Tomato2n = 24L. esculentum/S. lycopersicoides/S. sitiensL. esculentum/S. lycopersicoides/S. sitiensGenomic discrimination in interspecific and intergeneric hybrids[40]
Tomato & potato2n = 24L. pennellii (tomato)S. tuberosum (potato)Genomic analysis of trigenomic hybrids[38]
Ornamental
Begonia2n = 28Tuberous BegoniaB. socotranaGenomic constituents of begonia hybrids[39]
Clivia2n = 22C. nobilis/C. caulescens/C. gardenii/C. miniataC. nobilis/C. caulescens/C. gardenii/C. miniataHybrid confirmation[48]
Festulolium (Festuca × Lolium)2n = 4x = 28Lolium multiflorum/Festuca pratensisNo blocking DNAGenomic constitution determination in hybrids[63]
Lycoris2n = 14–22L. aurea/L. radiataL. aurea/L. radiataChromosome complements variation in interspecific hybrids[51]
Orchids2n = 38P. aphrodite/P. sanderiana/P. mannii/P. vialacea/P. ambainensis/P. stuartianaP. aphrodite/P. sanderiana/P. mannii/P. vialacea/P. ambainensis/P. stuartianaGenomic composition and species relationship by genomic analysis[64]
2n = 26P. delenatii/P. rothschildianumP. delenatii/P. rothschildianumPhylogenetic classification on the basis of chromosome pairing resemblance[55]
Grass (Poa jemtlandica, Poa flexuosa, Poa alpina)2n = 38
2n = 42
2n = 32
Poa jemtlandica/Poa alpina/Poa flexuosaPoa alpina/Poa flexuosaGenome composition and hybrid origin confirmation[65]
Primula egaliksensis2n = 40Primula mistassinica, Primula nutansSalmon sperm DNAGenomic composition and evolution of allopolyploid[66]
Rhododendron2n = 26R. aureum, R. brachycarpum, R. catawbiense “Catharine van Tol,” R. yakushimanumR. aureum, R. catawbiense “Nova Zembla,” R. yakushimanumPaternity description of interspecific hybrids[50]
Tulipa2n = 24T. fosteriana, T. gesnerianaT. tardaGenomic recombination in three generations (F1, BC1, and BC2)[59]
T. gesneriana and T. fosterianaDarwin hybrid “Yellow Dover” counter stained with DAPIOrigin investigation by karyotype genomic method[36]
T. gesneriana and T. fosterianaT. sacstatilaGenomic information of interspecific hybrids[43]
Lilium2n = 24Sorbonne and L. regaleHerring spermIntrogression determination in interpoloid hybrids[57]
Oriental/Asiatic/MartagonOriental/AsiaticBackcross progeny analysis[60]
L. longiflorum “Snow queen”Herring spermL. rubellum Baker introgression into L. longiflorum Thunb.[67]
L. longiflorumHerring spermGenomic evaluation of backcross progenies[68]