Results 181 to 190 of about 31,505 (213)
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Rejuvenation and Micropropagation

1990
Cloning in vivo and in vitro of adult or mature woody plants is adversely affected by characteristics accompanying maturation such as reduced growth rate, reduced or total lack of rooting ability or sometimes the unpleasant phenomenon of plagiotropy (1, 2).
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Micropropagation of Spathoglottis plicata

Plant Cell Reports, 1997
A rapid and reliable micropropagation method was established for Spathoglottis plicata. Nodal and leaf explants dissected from 8-month-old pot-grown seedlings were cultured on charcoal-amended Murashige and Skoog medium supplemented with 16 combinations of α-naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA) and 6-benzylaminopurine (BA) at concentrations of 0.54-10.74 µM ...
M.-C. Teng, L. Nicholson, W.-L. Teng
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Micropropagation of Phalaenopsis Blume

2009
For high frequency regeneration of Phalaenopsis, young leaf segments are cultured on gelrite-gelled (1/2) MS medium supplemented with 2% sucrose, 2.0 mg/L BA, 0.5 mg/L NAA, 10% coconut water (CW), 2 g/L peptone and 1 g/L activated charcoal. Cultures are incubated at 24 +/- 2 degrees C under fluorescence light 50 micromol/m(2)/s for 16 h photoperiod per
M. Firoz Alam   +2 more
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Micropropagation of Narcissus

1994
Natural vegetative propagation of Narcissus is so slow [5, 6] that building up a commercial stock of a new cultivar takes fifteen to twenty-five years [9]. Micropropagation of Narcissus is also slow, e.g. Squires and Langton [7] obtained multiplication rates ranging from 1.44 to 2.30 for five cultivars over a series of 4–6 wk culture passages.
Y. N. Chow   +3 more
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Micropropagation of Plants

2015
Micropropagation is a rapid multiplication of a selected plant using in vitro culture techniques. In this chapter various aspects of micropropagation have been discussed. The propagation of selected plant through micropropagation would be useful for raising plantation using apical and nodal segment.
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Micropropagation of Anthurium

1997
Within the family Araceae, Anthurium is the largest, most morphologically diverse and complex genus, consisting of approximately 1000 species. Native to Central and South America, members of Anthurium are found at elevations ranging from sea level to 3000 m, most commonly in cloud forests at 1500m (Croat 1986).
T. K. Matsumoto, A. R. Kuehnle
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Micropropagation of Yucca Species

2018
Yuccas are plants adapted to arid and semiarid regions and have been used as source of food and raw materials and for ornamental purposes. Lately, the interest in this genus has grown due to the presence of potential useful compounds such as saponins and polyphenolics.
Lucía Isabel Chávez Ortiz   +4 more
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Micropropagation of Eucalyptus

2003
The genus Eucalyptus L’Her. (Myrtaceae) is indigenous to Australia. A few species are found in the Philippines, West Timor and New Guinea. Many Eucalyptus spp. and hybrids are extensively used as exotic plantation species in many temperate and subtropical areas of the world including Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Morocco, Portugal, South Africa, Spain,
S. M. Jain   +3 more
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Micropropagation of apple — A review

Biotechnology Advances, 2010
Micropropagation of apple has played an important role in the production of healthy, disease-free plants and in the rapid multiplication of scions and rootstocks with desirable traits. During the last few decades, in apple, many reliable methods have been developed for both rootstocks and scions from a practical, commercial point of view.
Jaime A. Teixeira da Silva   +1 more
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RESEARCHES ON MICROPROPAGATION OF CHESTNUT

Acta Horticulturae, 1999
This research was conducted with the aim to determine the propagation possibility of some chestnut hybrids and native cultivars and types through shoot tip and axillary bud culture between 1994 and 1998. MS, modified MS macro and micro elements or McCown's Woody Plant Basal Salt Mixture, were used as culture media.
Erturk, ÜMRAN, Soylu, A
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