“…This grouping was found to be in correspondence with the modern classification. Similarly these species have also been assembled into three groups on their protein specificity as inferred from serum reactions by Zade (1914) and Nelson and Birkeland (1929) which has considerable significance to the modern grouping based on chromosome numbers. This grouping of the Triticum species goes fairly parallel with the recently proposed classification of wheat on the basis of the genic relationships (Mackey 1966).…”
“…This grouping was found to be in correspondence with the modern classification. Similarly these species have also been assembled into three groups on their protein specificity as inferred from serum reactions by Zade (1914) and Nelson and Birkeland (1929) which has considerable significance to the modern grouping based on chromosome numbers. This grouping of the Triticum species goes fairly parallel with the recently proposed classification of wheat on the basis of the genic relationships (Mackey 1966).…”
“…Although Zade (1914) reported that varieties could be distinguished serologically, it was generally accepted that the genera or species was the limit of resolution with se rology. Nelson and Birkeland (1929) were the first to serol ogically measure genetic relationships within a species by ranking five wheat varieties.…”
Section: Comparative Serology On the Species Levelmentioning
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