GENEROSE: Genetic evaluation of European rose resources for conservation and horticultural use

J Van Huylenbroeck; MJM Smulders; T Debener; H Nybom; S Gudin; P Cox; L Crespel; Jan De Riek

GENEROSE: Genetic evaluation of European rose resources for conservation and horticultural use

J Van Huylenbroeck, MJM Smulders, T Debener, H Nybom, S Gudin, P Cox, L Crespel, Jan De Riek

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › C1: Articles in proceedings › peer-review

Abstract

Under the adagio ``Conservation by utilisation is the best way forward for a long-term sustainable protection of the remaining resources'' the GENEROSE-project focuses on 3 major objectives: 1) sustainable conservation of wild resources by attributing them an extra value in landscaping or for disease resistance breeding; 2) development of efficient screening techniques for fungal disease resistance and 3) strategies to overcome crossing barriers between wild species and cultivated roses. The project integrates biotechnology (DNA markers for biodiversity evaluation and resistance mapping, flow cytometry for pollen sorting) with original breeding work (use of wild species) and direct potential end-use evaluation by rose breeders and growers. Apart from the ornamental value of possible new wild features, disease resistant cultivars will promote rose production with a lower environmental impact.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the First International Rose Hip Conference
Editors	H Nybom, K Rumpunen
Publication date	2005
Pages	119-123
ISBN (Print)	978-90-66057-38-8
Publication status	Published - 2005

Cite this

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title = "GENEROSE: Genetic evaluation of European rose resources for conservation and horticultural use",

abstract = "Under the adagio ``Conservation by utilisation is the best way forward for a long-term sustainable protection of the remaining resources'' the GENEROSE-project focuses on 3 major objectives: 1) sustainable conservation of wild resources by attributing them an extra value in landscaping or for disease resistance breeding; 2) development of efficient screening techniques for fungal disease resistance and 3) strategies to overcome crossing barriers between wild species and cultivated roses. The project integrates biotechnology (DNA markers for biodiversity evaluation and resistance mapping, flow cytometry for pollen sorting) with original breeding work (use of wild species) and direct potential end-use evaluation by rose breeders and growers. Apart from the ornamental value of possible new wild features, disease resistant cultivars will promote rose production with a lower environmental impact.",

author = "{Van Huylenbroeck}, J and MJM Smulders and T Debener and H Nybom and S Gudin and P Cox and L Crespel and {De Riek}, Jan",

note = "1st International Rose Hip Conference, Gumushane, TURKEY, SEP 07-10, 2004",

year = "2005",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-90-66057-38-8",

series = "Acta Horticulturae",

publisher = "ISHS",

number = "690",

pages = "119--123",

editor = "H Nybom and K Rumpunen",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the First International Rose Hip Conference",

}

GENEROSE: Genetic evaluation of European rose resources for conservation and horticultural use. / Van Huylenbroeck, J; Smulders, MJM; Debener, T et al.

Proceedings of the First International Rose Hip Conference. ed. / H Nybom; K Rumpunen. 2005. p. 119-123 (Acta Horticulturae; No. 690).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › C1: Articles in proceedings › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - GENEROSE: Genetic evaluation of European rose resources for conservation and horticultural use

AU - Van Huylenbroeck, J

AU - Smulders, MJM

AU - Debener, T

AU - Nybom, H

AU - Gudin, S

AU - Cox, P

AU - Crespel, L

AU - De Riek, Jan

N1 - 1st International Rose Hip Conference, Gumushane, TURKEY, SEP 07-10, 2004

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - Under the adagio ``Conservation by utilisation is the best way forward for a long-term sustainable protection of the remaining resources'' the GENEROSE-project focuses on 3 major objectives: 1) sustainable conservation of wild resources by attributing them an extra value in landscaping or for disease resistance breeding; 2) development of efficient screening techniques for fungal disease resistance and 3) strategies to overcome crossing barriers between wild species and cultivated roses. The project integrates biotechnology (DNA markers for biodiversity evaluation and resistance mapping, flow cytometry for pollen sorting) with original breeding work (use of wild species) and direct potential end-use evaluation by rose breeders and growers. Apart from the ornamental value of possible new wild features, disease resistant cultivars will promote rose production with a lower environmental impact.

AB - Under the adagio ``Conservation by utilisation is the best way forward for a long-term sustainable protection of the remaining resources'' the GENEROSE-project focuses on 3 major objectives: 1) sustainable conservation of wild resources by attributing them an extra value in landscaping or for disease resistance breeding; 2) development of efficient screening techniques for fungal disease resistance and 3) strategies to overcome crossing barriers between wild species and cultivated roses. The project integrates biotechnology (DNA markers for biodiversity evaluation and resistance mapping, flow cytometry for pollen sorting) with original breeding work (use of wild species) and direct potential end-use evaluation by rose breeders and growers. Apart from the ornamental value of possible new wild features, disease resistant cultivars will promote rose production with a lower environmental impact.

M3 - C1: Articles in proceedings

SN - 978-90-66057-38-8

T3 - Acta Horticulturae

SP - 119

EP - 123

BT - Proceedings of the First International Rose Hip Conference

A2 - Nybom, H

A2 - Rumpunen, K

ER -

GENEROSE: Genetic evaluation of European rose resources for conservation and horticultural use

Abstract

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