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Overview
| Species Name |
harknessii |
| Family |
Malvaceae |
| Scientific Name |
Gossypium harknessii Brandegee |
| Synonym |
N/A |
| Common Name |
哈克尼西棉 [view all 2] |
| GRIN Taxonomy |
GRIN
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| Geographic Origin |
Mexico |
| Genome Group |
D |
| Genome |
D(2-2) |
| Haploid Chromosome Number |
13 |
| Ploidy |
diploid |
| Propagation Method |
N/A |
| Fertile with | Gossypium thurberi [view all 5] |
| Sterile with | Gossypium longicalyx [view all 5] |
| Incompatible with | Gossypium gossypioides [view all 1] |
| Germplasm | N/A |
| Library | N/A |
| Sequence |
[view all 888045 ] |
| Publication |
Wang K, Wendel JF, Hua J. Designations for individual genomes and chromosomes in Gossypium. Journal of Cotton Research. 2018 JUN 29;1:3 |
| Description |
For the low deserts, it’s hard to beat San Marcos Hibiscus for adaptability and good looks. Native to Baja California, Mexico, this plant thrives in full sun and reflected heat exposures. In fact, it is one of the most popular plants for right-of-way landscapes in the City of Palm Desert, CA, where summer temperatures sizzle. Forming a rounded mound to 3-4 feet tall by 5-6 feet wide, this shrub is evergreen, with thick, heart-shaped glossy green leaves. Large yellow flowers with 5 distinctive red dots appear intermittently in the spring, early summer and fall months. San Marcos Hibiscus prefers native rocky soils without added organic matter. No fancy soil prep for this beauty! It is also very salt tolerant. - from https://mswn.com
Useful Agronomic Traits: Cytoplasmic male sterility and fertility restorer (Shim J, et al. 2018).
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Alias
| Common Name |
|---|
| San Marcos Hibiscus |
| 哈克尼西棉 |
Relationships
This species is fertile with the following:
This species is sterile with the following:
This species is incompatible with the following:
Libraries
The following libraries are associated with this organism.
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