Concept:
Somatic hybridization involves the fusion of protoplasts to create new genetic combinations. Depending on how the nuclei interact, the result can be a true hybrid or a cybrid.
Step 1: Evaluating the Assertion (The Error).
Assertion (A) states that fusing two unrelated diploid ($2n$) protoplasts combines a set of "three genomes." This is mathematically incorrect. When two diploid cells ($2n + 2n$) fuse, they initially form a tetraploid ($4n$) heterokaryon, combining four sets of genomes (two from each parent), not three.
Step 2: Evaluating the Reason.
Reason (R) is correct. A "Cybrid" (cytoplasmic hybrid) is formed when the nucleus of one parent is lost (either naturally or through irradiation) while the cytoplasm (chloroplasts/mitochondria) of both parents is retained. The partial or complete elimination of one nuclear genome before the cell regenerates into a plant is the definition of cybridization.
Step 3: Conclusion.
Since the mathematical claim in the Assertion is false but the biological description of cybrid formation in the Reason is true, option (4) is the correct choice.