bioRxivPlant Biology
Genetically Engineered Orange Petunias On The Market
Abstract
Genetic engineering of petunia was shown to lead to novel flower color some twenty years ago. Here we show that petunia lines with orange flowers, generated for scientific purposes, apparently found their way to petunia breeding programmes, intentionally or unintentionally. Today they are widely available, but have not been registered for commerce.
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- New genetic sources for orange color in cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) fruit flesh
B. M. Waters, H. Kim, K. Amundsen·bioRxiv·Jun 27, 2019
- Development of plant regeneration and Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation methodology for Physalis pruinosa
K. Swartwood, J. M. Van Eck·bioRxiv·Aug 7, 2018
- AMBER and GOLD: Polycistronic Genes for Betaxanthin Production in Plants
Nicholas J. Desnoyer, Lionel M. Hill, … Sophien Kamoun·bioRxiv·Jan 14, 2026
- Impact of floral traits on autoluminescence potential in Phalaenopsis orchids
Z M WANG, Jingwei Ma, … Peipei Wang·bioRxiv·May 24, 2026
- The unique morphological basis and parallel evolutionary history of personate flowers in Penstemon
Trinity H. Depatie, Carolyn A. Wessinger·American Journal of BotanyPeer-reviewed·Jul 31, 2025
- Chloroplast genome engineering of potato enables diterpene production without agronomic penalty
Alessandro Occhialini, Xinlu Chen, … Feng Chen·bioRxiv·May 16, 2026