Home > Proceedings of the 2015 Annual Meeting of the International Plant Propagators’ Society > In vitro shoots formation by inflorescence apex culture of Primula ×polyantha©

Articles

In vitro shoots formation by inflorescence apex culture of Primula ×polyantha^©

Article number

1140_19

Pages

97 – 100

Language

English

Abstract

INTRODUCTION
Primula ×polyantha hort. selections are important pot flowering plants in Japan, however, homogeneous seed production is difficult on account of cross-fertilization (allogamous) plant.
On the other hand, commercial vegetative propagation is also not possible because of low reproduction rates.
Micropropagation is also difficult.
In shoot apex culture, contamination occurs frequently because the shoot apexes occur close to the surface level of the soil.

Publication

Proceedings of the 2015 Annual Meeting of the International Plant Propagators’ Society

Authors

Y. Matsumoto, H. Ohashi

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2016.1140.19

Online Articles (97)

1. Evaluation of mini-cuttings as a propagation system for Eucalyptus hybrids^©

D. Naidu | N. Jones

2. Current nursery industry issues in Australia^©

D.J. Hancock

3. Lets’ not re-invent the wheel: simple tools for a tree nursery^©

B. Dippie

4. Semi-selective herbicide use in nursery weed control^©

D.J. Hancock

5. New Zealand natives for hedging and screening^©

T. Hatch

6. Naming and trading for cultivars^©

C. Barnaby

7. IPPS Japan exchange 2014^©

J. Ransom

8. Buying quality nursery stock – a consumer perspective^©

B. Cadwallader

9. Food for thought – nurseries into the future^©

M. Adamson

10. Revegetating farmlands in northern New South Wales: problems and solutions^©

S.L. Brown

11. Climate variability and risk management in nursery production^©

L. Burton

12. Onwards and outwards^©

R. Clark

13. Breeding for sterility in invasive ornamental plants^©

R. Freyre

14. Semi-selective herbicide use in nursery weed control^©

D.J. Hancock

15. Towards new nursery industry protocols for Phytophthora control on supply of stock for restoration and revegetation^©

D.J. Hancock

16. In vitro Grevilleas^©

J. Puthiyaparambil

17. Seed propagation of two native Australian species important for land restoration^©

L.F.R. Talonia | N.C.H. Reid | R. Smith

18. Effects of rare sugars on growth and development in Phalaenopsis tissue culture^©

R. Norikoshi | M. Nakazaki | Y. Koike

19. In vitro shoots formation by inflorescence apex culture of Primula ×polyantha^©

Y. Matsumoto | H. Ohashi

20. Induction of polyploidy plants through colchicine treatments in balloon vine (Cardiospermum halicacabum)^©

Y. Adachi | M. Ochiai | H. Fukui

21. Effects of light intensity, soil acidity, and nitrogen concentration on the vegetative growth of pitaya seedlings^©

M. Fumuro

22. Improvement in rooting of cuttings of FDR-1, a dwarfing rootstock for kaki^©

T. Tetsumura | S. Ishimura | C. Honsho | H. Chijiwa

23. Production of interspecific hybrid plants between Hydrangea scandens subsp. chinensis and Hydrangea macrophylla via ovule culture^©

N. Kudo

24. Study of native Hosta species on Shikoku Island, Japan^©

K. Shimasaki | M. Tanabe

25. Both the stable production and stable supply get trust from the consumer – production system of Central Rose Co. Ltd.^©

T. Ohnishi

26. Effects of soil conditioner FFC-Ace^© on inhibited plant growth under acidic soil conditions^©

K. Ichikawa | J. Ueda | T. Fujimori

27. The role of botanical gardens in plant conservation^©

D. Justice

28. Plant propagation in the Micronesian region: challenges and measures for sustainable production^©

V.M. Verma

29. Growth and development of container grown crops in coir based soils^©

M. Vietti

30. Slow sand filters: a biological treatment method to remove plant pathogens from nursery runoff^©

L.R. Oki | L.L. Nackley | B. Pitton

31. Landscape plant irrigation trials^©

L.R. Oki | K. Reid | J. Sisneroz

32. Overcoming the challenges of endogenous contamination in micropropagation of fruit and nut trees^©

H. Sohi | P. Randhawa

33. Monitoring pathogens and preventative control programs at a nursery producing container-grown plants^©

K. Ash

34. Alternatives to pesticides in controlling pests and diseases^©

J.J. Stapleton

35. Development of novel plant phenotypes using plant pigment-associated genes^©

36. Instant bonsai: successfully rooting very woody grapevine cuttings^©

N. Schramm

37. New plant session: Western region^©

38. All-America Selections winners for 2015: ornamentals and edibles with proven national and regional garden performance^©

D. Blazek | E.K. Blythe

39. Grafted watermelon transplants: a new business opportunity^©

S. Dabirian | C.A. Miles

40. Non-grafted and grafted seedless watermelon transplants: a comparative economic feasibility analysis^©

S.P. Galinato | J.A. Wimer | C.A. Miles

41. Effect of four root-pruning nursery containers on biomass, root architecture and media temperature^©

K. Simshaw | T. Woodward | L. Saulsbury | W.A. Hoch

42. Light source effects on hydroponically grown compact ‘Winter Density’ bibb lettuce^©

K.D. Kobayashi | T.D. Amore

43. Non-targeted mutagenesis of Ornithogalum candicans through exposure to ethyl methanesulfonate^©

K. Shearer Lattier | R. Contreras

44. Propagation and growth parameters of preselected pomegranate (Punica granatum) cuttings from the USDA-ARS National Clonal Germplasm Repository^©

J.M. Chater | D.J. Merhaut | J. Preece

45. Effect of ploidy level on vegetative propagation of two Prunus laurocerasus ‘Schipkaensis’ cytotypes^©

J. Schulze | R. Contreras

46. The effects of auxin and substrate on rooting blueberry softwood cuttings^©

A.L. Witcher | C.T. Pounders

47. Propagation of selected Kentucky natives^©

W.C. Dunwell

48. Developing a LEAN culture at your workplace: fueling your bottom line^©

S. Castorani

49. Franklin Park Conservatory & Botanical Gardens: 2020 vision^©

B. Harkey

50. Perennial plant breeding at Chicago Botanic Garden^©

J.R. Ault

51. Weigela species and cultivar genome size and ploidy estimations: shrub breeding^©

E. Pfarr | J.J. Rothleutner

52. A perspective on the importance of managing juvenility in plants: focus on plant improvement and propagation^©

B. McCown

53. From hands and feet to robots and spreadsheets^©

M. Miller

54. Winter is coming: protecting container nursery stock from adverse weather events^©

M. Emmons

55. Embracing technology and innovation at Spring Meadow Nursery^©

D. Joeright

56. New Plant Forum^©

J.R. Ault | B. Hendricks | B. Horvath | M.D. Yanny

57. Light-emitting diode lights can make rooting cuttings easier and safer^©

J.-M. Versolato

58. Where ecology meets economy^©

M.D. Yanny

59. Identifying invasive plant species: what plant propagators need to know about the science behind invasive plant assessment protocols^©

T.M. Culley

60. Sterile cultivars (or close to it) ― is this a viable option for the nursery industry?^©

M. Brand

61. Protocols for testing the invasiveness of plants in Florida^©

D. Lieurance

62. Increasing diversity and availability of native woody plants in the nursery industry^©

B. Hendricks

63. Two sides of the same coin ― finding common ground among plant conservation professionals and commercial propagators^©

J.R. Clark

64. Abscisic acid: a new management tool to improve quality and marketability of vegetable transplants^©

S. Agehara | D.I. Leskovar

65. Establishment and multiplication of firechalice in plant tissue culture^©

A.A. Alosaimi | R.R. Tripepi

N.K.A. Nor Hisham Shah | M. Bridgen

V. Pennetti | M. Bridgen

S.P. Galinato | J.A. Wimer | C.A. Miles

70. Grafted tomato propagation and production: relative seedling vigor, graft compatibility, and on-farm yield of 23 cultivars^©

B. Hu | J. Moyseenko | S. Short | S. Walker | M. Kleinhenz

J.E. Keach | M. Bridgen

B. Hu | P. Ling | M. Kleinhenz

A. Brennan | V. Pence | M. Taylor | B. Trader | M. Westwood

W. Guan | X. Zhao

M.E. Stevens | P.M. Pijut

S. Dabirian | C.A. Miles

D. Kidwell-Slak | M. Pooler

M. Kolaczewski

P.A. Davis

B. Jensen

E. Wedgwood

M. van der Giessen

D. Creech

M.W. Burrows | D.C. Fare | C.H. Gilliam | D.J. Eakes

M.T. Williams | H.T. Kraus | E.D. Riley

B.G. Arthur

L. Day

C. Marble | J. Pickens

B. Schutzman

J. Harden

S.T. Steed

E.D. Riley | H.T. Kraus

E. Hallum

X. Cai | H. Dou | M. Gu | M. Merchant | E. Vafaie

J.M. DiTomaso | C. Conser | J. Merryweather

P. Bartley | M.W. Burrows | G. Wehtje | C.H. Gilliam

97. Effects of maintained substrate water contents from transplant to early stage of potted Impatiens^©

A.T. Bowden | A.F. Newby | G.B. Fain | D.E. Wells