@ Ilya11
Thank you for explanation of the scientific / genetic correlation and background. Well, this sounds logical that this may have a significant influence on the probability of pollination / hybridization success.
@All
I will not give up so quickly! One of my well experienced life mottos is “tasting is about studying”
Enclosed you will find some pictures of my actual Asiminia-Cherimoya-hybrid trials.
From about more than 20 pollinated flowers there are still some remaining an seem to grow to a fruit. As already noted some time before I have marked the pollinated flowers with a tie.
First Picture: With Cherimoya Pollen pollinated flower of variety 'Mano' - still alive
Second Picture: With Cherimoya Pollen pollinated flower of variety 'Sunflower' - still alive (also two other omes)
Thir Picture: With Cherimoya Pollen pollinated flower of variety 'Prima1216' - dead (there are also many other dead pollinated flowers - all varieties)
Fourth Pictur: With Cherimoya Pollen pollinated flower of variety 'Prima1216' - still alive
Fifth Picture:With Cherimoya Pollen pollinated flower of variety 'Prima1216' - still alive (and three other ones)
Sixth Picture: Do you have any idea? ;-)
We will see what will happen the next weeks and months.