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Several papers have noted that, a possible source of transgenes detected in native maize in Mexico, could have been the grains from Diconsa’s rural stores; which produced plants that released pollen into the environment. Up to this date, there are no papers which would help to decide on the validity of such assertion. This research was conducted aiming to determining whether if the plants from grains expended by Diconsa’s rural stores can be adapted to the Mixteca’s conditions, if they achieve anthesis and if this stage coincides with the female’s flowering of the native maize of that region. 23 maize samples from Diconsa’s rural stores, 46 native populations and three commercial controls were evaluated during 2008, in two locations through a lattice design 8∗9 with two replicates. The morphological, agronomic variables and flowering dynamics were recorded. The data analysis with univariate and multivariate techniques revealed that, the maize populations derived from maize grain from Diconsa’s rural stores was a set morphologically and agronomically different to that formed by the native populations; their plants reached anthesis and its flowering periods

FLUJO GÉNICO ENTRE MAÍCES COMERCIALIZADOS POR DICONSA Y POBLACIONES NATIVAS EN LA MIXTECA POBLANA