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Articles

SEQUENTIAL CULTURES OF EXPLANTS TAKEN FROM ADULT CORYLUS AVELLANA L.

Article number

227_93

Pages

460 – 463

Language

Abstract

Nodal segments from embryogenic material (45 days old) and adult material (two years old) were cultured on a solid modified MS basal medium plus several concentrations and combinations of BAP, IAA and GA₃. Embryogenic explants gave rise to single shoots or to the proliferation of clusters after 30 culture days in all the combinations assayed.
However, adult nodal segments needed a longer culture period and more specific combinations of plant growth regulators.
Isolated single shoots easily regenerated microplants by treatment in a IBA solution (1mg/ml) for 10 sec.

Publication

International Symposium on Vegetative Propagation of Woody Species

Authors

R. Rodríguez, C. Díaz-Sala, G. Ancora

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1988.227.93

Online Articles (105)

2. GRAFT INCOMPATIBILITY OF TREE CROPS: AN OVERVIEW OF THE PRESENT SCIENTIFIC STATUS

W. Feucht

3. APPLICATION OF SHOOT-TIP GRAFTING IN VITRO TO WOODY SPECIES

L. Navarro

4. PEACH/PLUM GRAFT INCOMPATIBILITY: STRUCTURAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC ASPECTS

A. Moing | G. Salesses

5. SCREENING FOR COMPATIBILITY OF CHERRY COMBINATIONS (P. AVIUM/P. CERASUS) BY GRAFTING STRESS

H. Schimmelpfeng

6. FACTORS AFFECTING BUD-TAKE IN FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

B.H. Howard | J. Vasek

7. ACCUMULATION OF THE FLAVONOID PRUNIN IN PRUNUS AVIUM/P. CERASUS GRAFTS AND ITS POSSIBLE INVOLVEMENT IN THE PROCESS OF INCOMPATIBILITY

D. Treutter | W. Feucht

8. THE EFFECT OF HEATING OF WALNUT GRAFT UNIONS ON GRAFTING SUCCESS.

D. Avanzato | G. Tamponi

9. SOME OBSERVATIONS ON GRAFT INCOMPATIBILITY IN DOUGLAS-FIR (PSEUDOTSUGA MENZIESII MIRB. FRANCO) (*)

R. Giannini | M. Lambardi | G.G. Vendramin

10. INCOMPATIBILITY OF GRAFTED CHERRY TREES (P. AVIUM/P. CERASUS): LOSS OF METABOLIC TOLERANCE AS A CONSEQUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS

W. Feucht | P.P.S. Schmid

11. WATER RELATIONS AND SOME ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN CHERRY LEAVES OF GRAFTINGS WITH DELAYED INCOMPATIBILITY

P.P.S. Schmid | E.R. Schmitt | W. Zorn

12. PROPAGATION OF COMPACT MICRO-GRAFTED NURSERY TREES FOR DISTANT LOCATIONS

J. Maurice

13. REJUVENATION OF EUCALYPTUS X TRABUTII BY SUCCESSIVE GRAFTING

C. Siniscalco | L. Pavolettoni

14. THE SHOOT-TIP GRAFTING TECHNIQUE APPLIED IN CITRICULTURE.

A. Starrantino | A. Caruso

15. MICROGRAFTING TECHNOLOGY FOR RECOVERING THREE VIRUS/AFFECTED “FEMMINELLO” LEMON CLONES.

N. Tusa | L. Radogna | M. Davino | R. La Rosa

16. MICROGRAFTING IN GENISTA MONOSPERMA LAM.

C. Damiano | P. Esposito | P. Curir | B. Ruffoni

17. A MODIFIED METHOD OF CHIPBUDDING TEA (CAMELLIA SINENSIS)

C.W. Kayange

18. THE PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF ADVENTITIOUS ROOT FORMATION

F.T. Davies Jr | H.T. Hartmann

19. ROOTING IN WOODY PERENNIALS: PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITIES WITH SOMATIC EMBRYOS AND ARTIFICIAL SEEDS

Don J. Durzan

20. HORMONE APPLICATIONS AND ADVENTITIOUS ROOT FORMATION IN CUTTINGS – A CRITICAL REVIEW

K. Loach

21. EFFECTS OF WATER STATUS ON ROOTING AND ESTABLISHMENT OF LEAFLESS WINTER (HARDWOOD) CUTTINGS

B.H. Howard | R.S. Harrison-Murray

22. USE OF LEAF PETIOLES OF JUVENILE AND MATURE HEDERA HELIX TO STUDY CONTROL OF ADVENTITIOUS ROOT INITIATION

Wesley P. Hackett | Robert L. Geneve | M. Mokhtari

23. ROOTING AND SPROUTING OF STEM CUTTINGS OF CITRUS JAMBHIRI LUSH. IN RESPONSE TO INDOLE BUTYRIC ACID AND CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE

Z. Singh | A.S. Sandhu | B.S. Dhillon

24. THE EFFECTS OF REVERSED POLARITY AND ACROPETAL CENTRIFUGATION ON THE ROOTING OF HARDWOOD CUTTINGS OF GRAPEVINE ROOTSTOCK KOBER 5BB

G. Cristoferi | N. Filiti | F. Rossi

25. ANATOMICAL INVESTIGATION ON WALNUT SHOOTS AFTER IBA APPLICATION

D. Avanzato | P. Cappellini

26. ROOTING OF APPLE ROOTSTOCK CLONES AS RELATED TO PHENOLS AND THEIR OXIDATION

A. Gur | A.E. Gad | E. Haas

27. ENDOGENOUS ROOTING INHIBITORS IN MATURE CHESTNUT CUTTINGS

J. Vieitez | A. Ballester

28. THE INITIATION OF ADVENTITIOUS ROOTS ON THE STEMS OF M.9 ROOTSTOCK AS AN AID TO BETTER TREE ANCHORAGE

S. Sharma | A.D. Webster | K.A.D. MacKenzie

29. EFFECT OF DORMANCY ON THE ROOTING OF CHESTNUT CUTTINGS

I. Iglesias | T. Díaz | E. González

30. TECHNIQUES TO ENHANCE ROOTING POTENTIAL BEFORE CUTTING COLLECTION

B.H. Howard | R.S. Harrison-Murray | J. Vasek | O.P. Jones

31. ROOTING RESPONSES TO DIFFERENT TREATMENTS

Gary A. Couvillon

32. THE INFLUENCE OF P-ITB (PHENYL INDOLE-3-THIOLOBUTYRATE), AN ARYL ESTER OF IBA, ON THE ROOTING OF ‘REDHAVEN’ PEACH

D. Avanzato | G.A. Couvillon | F.A. Pokorny

33. LEPIDOTE RHODODENDRON PROPAGATION

K.S. Freeland

34. POTENTIAL FOR IMPROVED PROPAGATION BY LEAFY CUTTINGS THROUGH THE USE OF FOG

R.S. Harrison-Murray | B.H. Howard | R. Thompson

35. IN PURSUIT OF A MINIMUM STRESS ENVIRONMENT FOR ROOTING LEAFY CUTTINGS: COMPARISON OF MIST AND FOG

R.S. Harrison-Murray | R. Thompson

36. ANATOMICAL FEATURES OF ROOTING IN WOUNDED WINTER CUTTINGS OF THE APPLE ROOTSTOCK M.26

K.A.D. MacKenzie | B.H. Howard | R.S. Harrison-Murray

37. ROOTING PEACH BY MALLET CUTTINGS

R. Testolin | D. Avanzato | G.A. Couvillon

38. ROOTING OF SINGLE NODE CUTTINGS OF ROSES

L.P. Stoltz | R.G. Anderson

39. CHESTNUT AND HAZEL PROPAGATION BY LEAFY SUMMER CUTTINGS

G. Ponchia | B.H. Howard

40. EFFECT OF PHENOLIC ACIDS ON RHIZOGENESIS IN A GRAPE ROOTSTOCK (“140 RUGGERI”) CUTTINGS

G. Bartolini | A. Fabbri | M. Tattini

41. EFFECT OF ENDOMYCORRHIZAL INOCULATION DURING PROPAGATION ON GROWTH FOLLOWING TRANSPLANTING OF CORNUS SERICEA CUTTINGS AND SEEDLINGS

S.D. Verkade | D.F. Hamilton | L.C. Elson

42. RESPONSE OF CUTTINGS OF 16 TAXUS CULTIVARS TO ROOTING TREATMENTS

T. Eccher

43. EFFECTS OF COLD STORAGE ON ROOTING OLIVE CUTTINGS

C. Briccoli-Bati | N. Lombardo

44. EFFECTS OF COLD STORAGE AND CEPA TREATMENTS ON ROOTING OF “140 RUGGERI” CUTTINGS

G. Bartolini | A. Fabbri

45. EFFECTS OF STOCK PLANT CCC TREATMENTS ON ADVENTITIOUS ROOTING IN “140 RUGGERI” CUTTINGS

A. Fabbri | M. Lambardi

46. EFFECT OF BASAL TEMPERATURE CYCLES ON ROOTING OF OLIVE CUTTINGS

M. Mencuccini | G. Fontanazza | L. Baldoni

47. THE INFLUENCE OF THE LENGTH OF HARDWOOD CUTTINGS ON THE PROPAGATION OF BLACKCURANT (RIBES NIGRUM)

H. Wainwright | H.Y. Hawkes

48. VEGETATIVE CONTROL OF ROOTED GRAPEVINES WITH DAMINOZIDE

G. Moretti | M. Perelli

49. INFLUENCE OF COLD STORAGE (4°C) AND OF AUXIN APPLICATION ON THE ROOTING OF CHESTNUT CUTTINGS

T. Díaz | I. Iglesias | E. González

50. FACTORS AFFECTING ROOTING AND SURVIVAL OF PEACH HARDWOOD CUTTINGS TREATED WITH IBA.

G. Scalabrelli | G.A. Couvillon

51. FAST PRODUCTION OF FRUIT CULTURE PLANTING MATERIAL

A. Borisova

52. PROPAGATION OF ALMOND X PEACH HYBRIDIS BY WOODY CUTTINGS

M.T. Pascual | A.J. Felipe

53. VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF SELECTED ECOTYPES OF EUCALYPTUS CAMALDULENSIS DEHN.

Walter I. Abedini | Raul M. Marlats

54. MICROPROPAGATION OF WOODY SPECIES – STATE OF THE ART ON IN VITRO ASPECTS

P.C. Debergh

55. RESULTS IN THE MICROPROPAGATION OF M26 APPLE ROOTSTOCK AN INTERLABORATORY STUDY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF COST 87-E.E.C.PROGRAM

P. Rosati | A. Thomsen | M. Welander

56. METABOLIC AND NON-METABOLIC GAS TREATMENTS TO INDUCE SHOOT PROLIFERATION IN WOODY ORNAMENTAL PLANTS IN VITRO

Colin R. Norton

57. INFLUENCE OF SUCROSE CONCENTRATION ON THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC ABILITY OF IN VITRO GROWN ROSE SHOOTS

P.J. Langford | H. Wainwright

58. EFFECT OF POTASSIUM AND NITROGEN CONCENTRATION ON GROWTH OF PEACH SHOOTS CULTURED IN VITRO.

F. Loreti | S. Morini | S. Concetti

59. IMPROVEMENT TO INDUCE ROOTING OF FRUIT TREES IN VITRO

G.F. COLLET

60. ROOT INDUCTION BY AGROBACTERIUM RHIZOGENES IN A DIFFICULT-TO-ROOT WOODY SPECIES.

L. Patena | E.G. Sutter | A.M. Dandekar

61. MICROPROPAGATION OF AZALEAS USING THIDIAZURON

B.A. Briggs | S.M. McCulloch | L.A. Edick

62. “IN VITRO” PROPAGATION OF LAVANDIN: ETHYLENE PRODUCTION DURING PLANT DEVELOPMENT

M. Panizza | A. Mensuali Sodi | F. Tognoni

63. ADVANCES IN CHESTNUT MICROPROPAGATION (CASTANEA SP.)

J.E. CHAUVIN | G. SALESSES

64. MICROPROPAGATION OF SOME MEMBERS OF THE MYRTACEAE

R.A. de Fossard | H. Fossard

65. CHANGES IN STRUCTURE AND ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF VITRIFIED LEAVES OF ‘GALA’ APPLE IN VITRO

P.-L. Pasqualetto | W.P. Wergin | R.H. Zimmerman

66. THE USE OF “IN VITRO” CULTURE AND TUBULAR CONTAINER SYSTEM TO PROPAGATE SELECTED GRAPEVINE PLANTS FOR SHERRY WINE PRODUCTION

A. Troncoso | M. Cantos | J. Liñan | J. Prieto | R. Sarmiento

67. REGENERATION IN VITRO OF OLEASTER (ELAEAGNUS ANGUSTIFOLIA L.) FROM SHOOT TIPS OF MATURE TREE

A.S. Economou | M.J. Spanoudaki

68. REGULATION OF AXILLARY BRANCHING IN MICROPROPAGATION OF WOODY FRUIT SPECIES

Ph. DRUART

69. CALLI AND PLANTS FROM CITRUS LIMON BURN CV. “FEMMINELLO” OVULES IN VITRO

G. Geraci | N. Tusa

70. FACTORS AFFECTING THE PROLIFERATION AND ROOTING OF CHESTNUT IN VITRO

C. Piagnani | T. Eccher

71. MICROPROPAGATION OF PEPINOS (SOLANUM MURICATUM AIT)

R. Pauli

72. INTENSIVE PROPAGATION PROCEDURE OF FICUS LYRATA BY IN VITRO CULTURE

R. Jona | I. Gribaudo

73. IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF ULMUS CARPINIFOLIA

B. Mezzetti | G. Minotta | O. Navacchi | P. Rosati

74. AUTOMATION OF TISSUE CULTURE MANIPULATIONS IN THE FINAL STAGES

A.M. Vanderschaeghe | P.C. Debergh

75. ETHYLENE AND OTHER VOLATILE SUBSTANCES PRODUCED BY IN VITRO CULTURED PRUNUS AVIUM°

B. Righetti | E. Magnanini | M. Maccaferri

76. SOUR CHERRY (PRUNUS CERASUS) MICROPROPAGATION

R. Baraldi | G. Marino | P. Rosati | A. Golinelli

77. DISCONTINUOUS GROWTH OF TWIGS OT TWO ERICACEAE GROWN IN VITRO.

F. Beaujard | J.D. Viémont | M.P. Labaume

78. ORGANOGENESIS AND PROPAGATION “IN VITRO” OF SIMMONDSIA CHINENSIS (LINK) SCHN. (JOJOBA) FROM VEGETATIVE FRAGMENTS.

F. Scaramuzzi | A. D'Ambrosio

79. IN VITRO ROOTING OF DIFFERENT PEACH GENOTYPES

M. Antonelli | A. Chiariotti

80. THE EFFECT OF 6-BAP AND ADENINE SULPHATE ON PEACH SHOOT PROLIFERATION

A. Chiariotti | M. Antonelli

81. IN VITRO GERMINATION OF IMMATURE EMBRYOS OF EARLY RIPENING PEACH

M. Antonelli | R. Quarta | A. Chiariotti

82. CONTROL OF VITRIFICATION IN PROLIFERATING SHOOTS OF M-26

A. Standardi | M. Micheli

83. MICROPROPAGATION OF EUCALYPTUS X TRABUTII, E.VIMINALIS AND E.GUNNII

L. Lubrano

84. DEMONSTRATION CENTER FOR THE MICROPROPAGATION OF FOREST TREE SPECIES IN MONTEROTONDO MARITTIMO (GR).

G. D'Agliano | B. Schirone

85. IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF OAKS (Q. suber, Q. pubescens, Q. cerris)

R. Bellarosa

86. USE OF “IN VITRO” TECHNIQUES FOR SELECTION AND CLONING OF DIFFERENT PISTACIA SPECIES

A. Martinelli

87. A SIMPLE IN VITRO METHOD TO AVOID THE INITIAL DARK PERIOD AND TO INCREASE ROOTING IN FRUIT TREES

E. Rugini | A. Bazzoffia | A. Jacoboni

88. EFFECT OF VESICULAR-ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAE ON GROWTH OF IN VITRO PROPAGATED PISTACIA INTEGERRIMA

A. Schubert | A. Martinelli

89. IN VITRO CULTURE FOR CITRUS MICROPROPAGATION.

A. Starrantino | A. Caruso

90. THE EFFECT OF SORBITOL AND MANNITOL ON THE MORPHOGENESIS OF ACTINIDIA DELICIOSA (A. CHEV.) LIANG AND FERGUSON, CALLUS.

A.R. Leva | F. Bertocci

91. THE ROLE OF SEASON IN DETERMINING EXPLANT SUITABILITY FOR IN VITRO CULTURE OF PRUNUS AND SPIRAEA

M. E. Norton | Colin R. Norton

92. LIGHT QUALITY AND THE CONTROL OF SHOOT LENGTH IN WOODY ORNAMENTAL PLANTS GROWN IN VITRO

Colin R. Norton | T. Herrington | M. E. Norton

93. MULTIPLE SHOOT-BUD STIMULATION AND RHIZOGENESIS INDUCTION OF EMBRYOGENIC AND JUVENILE EXPLANTS OF WALNUT

R. PEÑUELA | C. GARAVITO | R. SANCHEZ-TAMES | R. RODRIGUEZ

94. SEQUENTIAL CULTURES OF EXPLANTS TAKEN FROM ADULT CORYLUS AVELLANA L.

R. Rodríguez | C. Díaz-Sala | G. Ancora

95. IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF SOME CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS

N. Tusa | G. Geraci

96. EFFECT OF ALTERNATING TEMPERATURE DURING PROLIFERATION AND ROOTING STAGES OF GF 655/2 AND GF 677 SHOOTS CULTURED “IN VITRO”.

F. Loreti | S. Morini | P.L. Pasqualetto

97. SHOOT REGENERATION FROM CALLUS CULTURES OF ACTINIDIA CHINENSIS (CV. HAIWARD)

C. Barbieri | S. Morini

98. THE INFLUENCE OF GLUCOSE, VITAMINS AND IBA ON ROOTING OF CAMELLIA SHOOTS IN VITRO.

D. Beretta | M. Vanoli | T. Eccher

99. A SUMMARY OF STOCK PLANT INFLUENCES ON WOODY PLANT TISSUE CULTURE SUCCESS WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE ERICACEAE

P.E. Read | A.S. Economou | C.A. Hartley | J.M. Grout | C.D. Fellman

100. THE INFLUENCE OF HIGH TEMPERATURES AND BENZYLADENINE ON ROOT INDUCTION DURING IN VITRO SHOOT TIP CULTURE IN VITIS VINIFERA L.

G. Fanizza | L. Ricciardi | D. Boscia | O. Silvestroni

101. CONSIDERATIONS OF JUVENILITY AND MATURITY IN THE MICROPROPAGATION OF THE METROSIDEROS SPECIES

J.L. Oliphant

102. IMPROVEMENTS IN APEX CULTURE IN VITIS SPECIES

P. Bass | E. Clog | B. Walter

103. MICROPROPAGATION OF WOODY PLANTS: POST TISSUE CULTURE ASPECTS

R. H. Zimmerman

104. IN VIVO ROOTING OF GF 655–2 PEACH ROOTSTOCK AND KIWI CV “HAYWARD” MICROCUTTINGS

F. Fasolo Fabbri Malavasi | S. Predieri

105. COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE OF IN VITRO AND EX VITRO SHOOT AND ROOT FORMATION IN THE PLANT FAMILIES ROSACEAE AND ERICACEAE

M. E. Norton | Colin R. Norton