• Section 1.- II. 1. Genetic stability in microspore-derived doubled haploids.- II. 2. Transformation of pollen and microspores A review.- II. 3. Gametoclonal variation in crop improvement.- II. 4. Breadmaking quality of doubled haploid lines of wheat.- II. 5. DNA amplification of doubled haploids of Nicotiana.- II. 6. RFLP-mapping the haploid genome of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.).- II. 7. Mutation and selection for improved oil and meal quality in Brassica napus utilizing microspore culture.- II. 8. Genetics of green plant regeneration from anther culture in cereals.- II. 9. Segregation distortion in androgenic plants.- II. 10. Chromosome engineering in the Triticeae using pollenderived plants (CETPP).- II. 11. Self-incompatibility and pollen rejection in angiosperms.- II. 12. Statistical models for the detection of genes controlling quantitative trait loci expression.- II. 13. Haploid protoplasts: pollen protoplasts.- II. 14. Gametosomatic hybridization.- II. 15. The potentials of using dihaploid/diploid genotypes in breeding potato by somatic hybridization.- II. 16. Cryopreservation of in vitro cultures of graminaceous species.- II. 17. Prospects of artificial seeds from microspore-derived embryos of cereals.- II. 18. Future prospects for crop improvement through anther and microspore culture.- Section 2.- II. 19. Genetic transformation of Petunia via pollen 25 Years of plant transformation attempts I.- II. 20. Genetic transformation of wheat via pollen 25 Years of plant transformation attempts II.- I1. 21. Genetic transformation of rice from protoplasts of haploid origin.- List of Contributors.- Species and Subject index.

'I recommend this book for all researchers working on haploids.' Acta Physiologiae Plantarum, 20:2 (1998)