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Commercial Aspects of Micropropagation
1991Since detailed information was available for micropropagation in the Netherlands for the period 1980–1989, special attention has been paid to this country which accounts for 29% of the West European production. The Netherlands has 76 commercial laboratories and had a production of 80 million plants in 1989. The three most common produced plants in this
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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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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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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 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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The Prospect of Physiological Events Associated with the Micropropagation of Eucalyptus sp.
Forests, 2020Rambod Abiri +2 more
exaly
1997
The genus Campanula comprises approximately 300 species distributed across the Northern Hemisphere (Cook 1951), many of these in mountainous areas. The genus generally inhabits meadow and subalpine regions, many species requiring full sun for optimal development.
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The genus Campanula comprises approximately 300 species distributed across the Northern Hemisphere (Cook 1951), many of these in mountainous areas. The genus generally inhabits meadow and subalpine regions, many species requiring full sun for optimal development.
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