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Articles

Morphological characters and genetic relationship between catechins-rich and -poor tea tree (Camellia sinensis L.) lines

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Pages 28-33 | Received 17 Aug 2011, Accepted 18 Nov 2011, Published online: 21 Feb 2012

Figures & data

Table 1. Catechins content of selected tea trees used in this study.

Figure 1. A typical leaf of Camellia sinensis L.

Figure 1. A typical leaf of Camellia sinensis L.

Table 2. Morphology analysis from selected tea tree lines.

Figure 2. Morphology analysis from selected tea tree lines. (a) The average shoot length from selected tea tree lines. (b) The cluster analysis based on morphology analysis from selected tea tree lines. 1: HR-52, 2: HR-29, 3: HR-82, 4: HR-123, 5: HR-55, 6: HP-19, 7: HP-108, 8: HP-138, 9: HP-150 and 10: HP-18. This cluster analysis based on each variable was done by using the SPSS 17.0 statistics program.

Figure 2. Morphology analysis from selected tea tree lines. (a) The average shoot length from selected tea tree lines. (b) The cluster analysis based on morphology analysis from selected tea tree lines. 1: HR-52, 2: HR-29, 3: HR-82, 4: HR-123, 5: HR-55, 6: HP-19, 7: HP-108, 8: HP-138, 9: HP-150 and 10: HP-18. This cluster analysis based on each variable was done by using the SPSS 17.0 statistics program.

Figure 3. The cluster analysis based on four variables (leaf width, leaf length, leaf area, and shoot length) from selected tea tree lines. 1: HR-52, 2: HR-29, 3: HR-82, 4: HR-123, 5: HR-55, 6: HP-19, 7: HP-108, 8: HP-138, 9: HP-150, and 10: HP-18. This cluster analysis based on each variable was done by using the SPSS 17.0 statistics program.

Figure 3. The cluster analysis based on four variables (leaf width, leaf length, leaf area, and shoot length) from selected tea tree lines. 1: HR-52, 2: HR-29, 3: HR-82, 4: HR-123, 5: HR-55, 6: HP-19, 7: HP-108, 8: HP-138, 9: HP-150, and 10: HP-18. This cluster analysis based on each variable was done by using the SPSS 17.0 statistics program.

Table 3. The community similarity among the four major stands within selected tea tree lines.

Table 4. RAPD primers and their sequences used to detect genetic diversity.

Figure 4. Polymorphisms of selected tea tree lines by RAPD analysis using various primers. OPB18 (a); OPC4 (b); OPC7 (c); and OPC10 (d).

Figure 4. Polymorphisms of selected tea tree lines by RAPD analysis using various primers. OPB18 (a); OPC4 (b); OPC7 (c); and OPC10 (d).

Figure 5. A UPGMA phenogram of catechins-rich and -poor tea tree lines based on RAPD analysis. 1: HR-52, 2: HR-29, 3: HR-82, 4: HR-123, 5: HR-55, 6: HP-19, 7: HP-108, 8: HP-138, 9: HP-150, and 10: HP-18.

Figure 5. A UPGMA phenogram of catechins-rich and -poor tea tree lines based on RAPD analysis. 1: HR-52, 2: HR-29, 3: HR-82, 4: HR-123, 5: HR-55, 6: HP-19, 7: HP-108, 8: HP-138, 9: HP-150, and 10: HP-18.

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