“…Gibberellic acid, or gibberellin A3 (GA 3 ), plays an essential role in the development of floral organs (Goto & Pharis, 1999;Sawhney, 1983) and increases the numbers of petal, stamens, carpels and locules (Carrera, Ruiz-Rivero, Peres, Atares, & Garcia-Martinez, 2012), and flowers (Chen, Henny, McConnell, & Caldwell, 2003). The variation in indoleacetic acid (IAA) correlates with early floral initiation (Ding et al, 1999), and the application of IAA may induce flowering (Brcko et al, 2012;Wang & Guo, 2015). As a high activity of the cytokinin, zeatin riboside (ZR) can promote cell division, stimulate floral formation, and prevent leaf senescence by activating gene expression and metabolic activity (Galoch, Czaplewska, Burkacka-Łaukajtys, & Kopcewicz, 2002;Singh, Palni, & Letham, 1992;Subbaraj, Funnell, & Woolley, 2010), and its concentrations are significantly increased in the leaf, leaf exudate, and shoot apical meristem during early floral transition events (Corbesier et al, 2003).…”