Fig. 2: Scanned mature leaves of some selected diploid and all detected haploid and polyploid Ginkgo plants and cultivars.
From: Multiple haploids, triploids, and tetraploids found in modern-day “living fossil” Ginkgo biloba
Of particular interest are the smaller leaf size of haploids, the deep central groove (lobbing) in the leaves of triploids, and the large size and finely irregularly lobed/jagged (laciniate) leaf margins in tetraploids. Scale bar = 10 cm. Haploids: 1—Clica, 2—Rocky, 3—Fastigiata, 4—Baldii, 5—Little Joe, 6—Nory´s, 7—Chris’s Dwarf, 8—Munchkin, 9—Obelisk, 10—Menhir, 11—Anny´s Dwarf. Diploids: 12—old tree BG Budapest, 13—Finger Variegated, 14—San José Gold, 15—Tubifolia, 16—Pine Glen Dwarf, 17—Mephisto, 18—Blenheim Arboretum, 19—Saratoga, 20—King of Donting, 21—Nelleke. Triploids: 22—Orlóci Triploid, 23—Ožana´s Triploid, 24—Knápek´s Triploid. Tetraploids: 25—Blažíčková´s Tetraploid, 26—Masaryk University Tetraploid, 27—Freak, 28—Bullwinkle, 29—Jagged Jade, 30—Hoss, 31—Pendula Gruga, 32—Curlie Leafs, 33—Adam, 34—Horizontalis
