Abstract:The present work gives a detailed study of in vitro shoot organogenesis of the ornamental onion A. altissimum Regel from the buds of the middle layer of the inflorescences. The course of morphogenesis was examined by light and scanning electron microscopy. Histological observation revealed that during 3-5 days of culture on the BDS medium supplemented with 2.0 mg•L −1 of BA and 2.0 mg•L − 1 of NAA the epidermal cells of the stamen filament in the area of its fusion with the tepal became competent and dediffere… Show more
“…A similar differentiation pathway of receptacle epidermis played a crucial role in initial stages of Allium altissimum Regel shoot development in vitro culture from the immature inflorescences covered with the spathe (Poluboyarova et al, 2014). The ability to regenerate buds and shoots from subepidermal or epidermal layers was observed earlier in histological Begonia studies (Lai et al, 2018).…”
Begonias grown in greenhouses are susceptible to devastating disease caused by pathogenic bacteria and fungi, decreasing the quality of propagated material. Plant tissue culture provides an alternative for rapid propagation of healthy Begonia material. The present study was undertaken to develop the protocol of micropropagation of three Begonia species and one hybrid from inflorescence explants. Male flower buds with part of pedicel restricted to 1 mm have been cultured in vitro on 6 variants of modified N6 media. Adventitious shoot organogenesis has been shown to occur from both pedicel and receptacle tissues under the action of any type of cytokinin applied, whereas BA and 2-iP triggered mainly the direct organogenesis, while TDZ proceeding morphogenic events through the stage of callus formation. For the culture establishment in vitro the most effective was the medium, supplemented with 1.5 µM 2-iP + 0.54 µM NAA with the addition of 40 mg L-1 adenine sulfate, contributed to the highest shoot regeneration from floral explants of all begonias studied. Histological analysis of adventitious buds pathways approved that their induction occurs under the treatment directly from the subepidermal cells. Morphological analysis performed after plantlets adaptation to the greenhouse conditions showed no morphological or bloom variations in the progeny, derived from the begonias inflorescence. The suggested technique considered as a practical step toward obtaining the uniform planting material for the propagation of economically valuable Begonia plants.
“…A similar differentiation pathway of receptacle epidermis played a crucial role in initial stages of Allium altissimum Regel shoot development in vitro culture from the immature inflorescences covered with the spathe (Poluboyarova et al, 2014). The ability to regenerate buds and shoots from subepidermal or epidermal layers was observed earlier in histological Begonia studies (Lai et al, 2018).…”
Begonias grown in greenhouses are susceptible to devastating disease caused by pathogenic bacteria and fungi, decreasing the quality of propagated material. Plant tissue culture provides an alternative for rapid propagation of healthy Begonia material. The present study was undertaken to develop the protocol of micropropagation of three Begonia species and one hybrid from inflorescence explants. Male flower buds with part of pedicel restricted to 1 mm have been cultured in vitro on 6 variants of modified N6 media. Adventitious shoot organogenesis has been shown to occur from both pedicel and receptacle tissues under the action of any type of cytokinin applied, whereas BA and 2-iP triggered mainly the direct organogenesis, while TDZ proceeding morphogenic events through the stage of callus formation. For the culture establishment in vitro the most effective was the medium, supplemented with 1.5 µM 2-iP + 0.54 µM NAA with the addition of 40 mg L-1 adenine sulfate, contributed to the highest shoot regeneration from floral explants of all begonias studied. Histological analysis of adventitious buds pathways approved that their induction occurs under the treatment directly from the subepidermal cells. Morphological analysis performed after plantlets adaptation to the greenhouse conditions showed no morphological or bloom variations in the progeny, derived from the begonias inflorescence. The suggested technique considered as a practical step toward obtaining the uniform planting material for the propagation of economically valuable Begonia plants.
“…Inclusion of TDZ, which has both auxin and cytokinin-like activity (Guo et al 2011), promoted callus induction in C. sativa inflorescences, but yielded low frequency of floral regeneration (Piunno et al 2019). As a result, the current study focused on the proliferation of shoots using the cytokinins mT and BAP, rather than the induction of callus Floral reversion has also been reported to occur via direct organogenesis through the formation of adventitious shoots and meristemoids from the base of the floral organs (Punyarani et al 2013;Poluboyarova et al 2014;Asker 2016). Histological sampling by Punyarani et al (Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Floral reversion has also been reported to occur via direct organogenesis through the formation of adventitious shoots and meristemoids from the base of the floral organs (Punyarani et al 2013; Poluboyarova et al 2014; Asker 2016). Histological sampling by Punyarani et al .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(2013) revealed that shoot primordia with apical meristems, leaf primordia and procambium strands developing directly from the base of the floral explant in Musa ssp . Histological studies in Allium altissimum L. have also shown proliferation of shoots from the base of inflorescences with development of meristem centers occurring at the junction between the filament and tepal (Poluboyarova et al 2014). Additional studies have suggested direct regeneration based on growth of shoots from the base of floral organs in vitro , but lack histological data validating these claims (Appleton et al 2012; Asker 2016) and it is possible that reversion could be occurring from existing meristems in these cases.…”
The legalization of Cannabis sativa L. for recreational and medical purposes has been gaining global momentum, leading to a rise in interest in Cannabis tissue culture as growers look for large-scale solutions to germplasm storage and clean plant propagation. Mother plants used in commercial propagation are susceptible to insect pests and disease and require considerable space. While micropropagation can produce disease free starting material in less space, current published in vitro micropropagation methods are not robust and few report high multiplication rates. Further, these micropropagation methods rely on photoperiod-sensitive plants which can be maintained in a perpetual vegetative state. Current methods are not adaptable to long-term tissue culture of day-neutral cultivars, which cannot be maintained in perpetual vegetative growth. In this study, we chose to develop a micropropagation system which uses C. sativa inflorescences as starting materials. This study used two cannabis cultivars, two plant growth regulators (PGR; 6-benzylaminopurine and meta-topolin) at different concentrations, and two different numbers of florets. Here we show that floral reversion occurs from meristematic tissue in C. sativa florets and that it can be used to enhance multiplication rates compared to existing in vitro methods. Floret number was shown to have a significant impact on percent reversion, with pairs of florets reverting more frequently and producing healthier explants than single florets, while cultivar and PGR had no significant effect on percent reversion. Compared with our previously published nodal culture studies, the current floral reversion method produced up to eight times more explants per tissue culture cycle. Floral reversion provides a foundation for effective inflorescence-based micropropagation systems in C. sativa.
“…The cellular development which characterizes floral reversion have been differentially described depending on the species studied (Zayed et al 2016). In some species floral reversion occurs from existing meristems (Sen et al 2013) while from others reversion is a result of de novo regeneration (Poluboyarova et al 2014;Zayed et al 2016). The mode of floral reversion has implications in plant biotechnology where early transient gene expression studies have shown the potential to express transgenes in floral tissues (Deguchi et al 2020).…”
The legalization of Cannabis sativa L. for recreational and medical purposes has been gaining global momentum, leading to a rise in interest in Cannabis tissue culture as growers look for large-scale solutions to germplasm storage and clean plant propagation. Mother plants used in commercial propagation are susceptible to insect pests and disease and require considerable space. While micropropagation can produce disease free starting material in less space, current published in vitro micropropagation methods are not robust and few report high multiplication rates. Further, these micropropagation methods rely on photoperiod-sensitive plants which can be maintained in a perpetual vegetative state. Current methods are not adaptable to long-term tissue culture of day-neutral cultivars, which cannot be maintained in perpetual vegetative growth. In this study, we chose to develop a micropropagation system which uses C. sativa inflorescences as starting materials. This study used two cannabis cultivars, two plant growth regulators (PGR; 6-benzylaminopurine and meta-topolin) at different concentrations, and two different numbers of florets. Here we show that floral reversion occurs from meristematic tissue in C. sativa florets and that it can be used to enhance multiplication rates compared to existing in vitro methods. Floret number was shown to have a significant impact on percent reversion, with pairs of florets reverting more frequently and producing healthier explants than single florets, while cultivar and PGR had no significant effect on percent reversion. Compared with our previously published nodal culture studies, the current floral reversion method produced up to eight times more explants per tissue culture cycle. Floral reversion provides a foundation for effective inflorescence-based micropropagation systems in C. sativa.
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