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Clonal Propagation of Softwoods

2005
Softwoods or gymnosperms, which make up 60% of the forested areas of the world, are economically important as a source of lumber, pulp, and paper. Reforestation is a major activity worldwide and the potential benefits of using clonal planting stock have long been recognized. Tissue culture clonal methods or micropropagation is a newer approach that can
Trevor A, Thorpe   +2 more
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Employing Aeroponic Systems for the Clonal Propagation of Cannabis

Journal of Visualized Experiments, 2021
This protocol describes the standardization of an efficient clonal propagation technique of hemp by utilizing aeroponic systems. Primary shoot cuttings were excised from two hemp varieties, named "Cherry Wine" and "Red Robin" (17-20% w/w CBD), that served as 'mother plant'.
Trevor, Regas   +3 more
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Clonal Propagation ofIsoplexis canariensis*

Planta Medica, 1996
Isoplexis is a plant genus closely related to Digitalis. Members of this genus contain cardenolides considered more "primitive" than those present in Digitalis. Isoplexis plants, tissue cultures, and isolated cardenolides may thus be used to elucidate the biosynthesis of cardenolides in the Scrophulariaceae.
F, Schaller, W, Kreis
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Clonal propagation of conifers

1991
Conifers are the best known and most economically important of the gymnosperms, which make up approximately 60% of the forested areas of the world. There are about 50 genera and 300–500 species of conifers [24]. Pines (Pinus spp), spruces (Picea spp), firs (Abies spp), Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga), larch or tamarack (Larix spp), hemlock (Tsuga spp), bald ...
Trevor A. Thorpe, Indra S. Harry
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Clonal Propagation of Wheat

1990
In spite of the many expectations on the application of tissue culture to plant improvement, clonal propagation is so far the only in vitro tissue culture technique widely used outside the research laboratories. Although most tissue culture techniques allowing plant regeneration have been proposed as suitable for clonal propagation, only axillary shoot
O. A. Tanzarella, B. Greco
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Clonal propagation of Leptospermum spp. by tissue culture

Plant Cell Reports, 1986
Propagation by axillary and multiple axillary bud development was achieved in three native Leptospermum spp. when axillary buds derived from nodal tissues ex mature plants were placed in benzylaminopurine media (0.04-1.0 μM) containing macro- and micro-nutrients, sucrose (0.06 M) and a vitamin/amino acid supplement. Reduction of agar concentration from
W A, Shipton, B R, Jackes
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Clonal Propagation of Orchids

1991
Ever since Knudson [3] developed a nonsymbiotic in vitro culture method for germination of orchid seeds, tissue (in vitro) culture has played an important and highly significant role in the cultivation, propagation, breeding and preservation of orchid species and hybrids.
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The evolutionary ecology of clonally propagated domesticated plants

New Phytologist, 2010
Summary While seed‐propagated crops have contributed many evolutionary insights, evolutionary biologists have often neglected clonally propagated crops. We argue that widespread notions about their evolution under domestication are oversimplified, and that they offer rich material for evolutionary studies.
Mckey, Doyle   +3 more
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Clonal Propagation of Citrus

1993
Fruit tree species are generally heterogenous and elite selections have been usually propagated vegetatively to maintain their genetic makeup and superior characteristics. With the exception of species such as Betula, Populus and Prunus, regeneration of woody taxa in cell and tissue cultures has been rather elusive despite several years of research ...
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Clonal propagation of palms

1991
Palm products, historically and currently, are important sources of economic revenues for sub-tropical and tropical countries (e.g. palm oil accounts for 15% of the world’s total vegetable oil) [20]. The only means of vegetative propagation in palms, being monocotyledons, is restricted to vegetative lateral bud outgrowths (offshoots) which are produced
openaire   +1 more source

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