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The blackberry mutant of Sordaria fimicola is characterized by sparse mycelium, bands of darkly pigmented hyphae radiating from the colony edge toward the center, premature protoperithecium development, the collection of a mass of ascospores in a droplet of water at the tip of the perithecium, and the inhibition of perithecium development in a wild-type colony at the line of intersection with a mutant colony. The gene is 10.5 map units from the tan ascospore color mutant. The blackberry inhibitor is a low-molecular weight compound which blocks the development of wild-type perithecia less than 36 hr old. Inhibitor secretion by blackberry decreases rapidly 24 hr after perithecium development begins.
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Pollock et al. (1972) studied this question.
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