Skip to main content
Fig. 7 | BMC Plant Biology

Fig. 7

From: Natural variation in a CENTRORADIALIS homolog contributed to cluster fruiting and early maturity in cotton

Fig. 7

Varieties of G. barbadense in relation to geographic distribution and maturity. a Geographic distribution of the main growing areas of G. barbadense in the world. Colors represent the lengths of frost-free periods. Triangles and circles represent normal and cl fruiting branches. The world map was drawn by the authors based on the data from Resource and Environment Data Cloud Platform, DOI: https://doi.org/10.12078/2018110201. The data from Resource and Environment Data Cloud Platform are open and free. b-e Different types of fruiting branch of G. barbadense have a definite relationship with maturity. Dotted lines with corresponding colors show the average from two replicates in each year and ten mutant lines planted in a randomized complete block design. CEN and cen show the indeterminate and determinate growth habit, respectively. Error bars are SD of two biological replicates

Back to article page