Propagation and Genetic Manipulation of Plants 2020
DOI: 10.1007/978-981-15-7736-9_2
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Synthetic Seed Technology in Some Ornamental and Medicinal Plants: An Overview

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Synthetic seeds have several advantages over natural seeds, including season-independent seed production, genetic uniformity, maintaining hybrid vigor, longterm storage capacity, rapid multiplication, freedom from vegetative and seed-borne pathogens, high-volume low-cost propagation, ensuring quality plant materials and shortening life cycles. [57,58]. " In ornamentals, somatic embryos, nodal segments, and branch tips are commonly employed as explants s for the generation of synthetic seeds, although callus is seldom used and PLBs are mostly used in orchids to produce synthetic seeds.…”
Section: Production Of Synthetic Seedsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Synthetic seeds have several advantages over natural seeds, including season-independent seed production, genetic uniformity, maintaining hybrid vigor, longterm storage capacity, rapid multiplication, freedom from vegetative and seed-borne pathogens, high-volume low-cost propagation, ensuring quality plant materials and shortening life cycles. [57,58]. " In ornamentals, somatic embryos, nodal segments, and branch tips are commonly employed as explants s for the generation of synthetic seeds, although callus is seldom used and PLBs are mostly used in orchids to produce synthetic seeds.…”
Section: Production Of Synthetic Seedsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Synthetic seeds have been generated in Caladium bicolor (caladium), Eustoma grandiflorum (lishianthus), Pinus patula (pine), Genista monosperma (bridal broom), Hyoscyamus muticus (Egyptian henbane), and Clitoria ternatea (bluepea or bluebellvine) from the somatic embryo; Gypsophila paniculata (gypsophila), Saintpaulia ionantha (saintpaulia), Urginea altissima (tall white squill), and Taraxacum pieninicum (Mniszek pieninski) from shoot tip; Rosa damascena f. trigintipetala (Damask rose), Syringa vulgaris (lilac), Nerium oleander (oleander), Centella asiatica (Asiatic pennywort), Eclipta alba (false daisy), Eryth-rina variegata (tiger's claw), Photinia fraseri (red tip photinia), Ruta graveolens (rue), Salix tetrasperma (Indian willow) from axillary buds/nodes, Anthurium andreanum (anthurium) from callus, Lilium longiflorum (easter lily) from bulb, and different species of orchids from PLBs (Cymbidium giganteum, Vanda coerulea, Geodorum densiflorum, Coelogyne breviscapa, Cremastra appendiculata, Flickingeria nodosa, Spathoglottis plicata, etc.)" [57,58].…”
Section: Production Of Synthetic Seedsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Any encapsulated plant tissue, somatic embryos, or any other micropropagules is known as a synthetic seed or artificial seed ( Figure 6 ). Synthetic seeds have several advantages over natural seeds, such as season-independent seed production, genetic uniformity, maintain hybrid vigor, long-term storage capacity, rapid multiplication, free from vegetative and seed-borne pathogens, propagation of high volume with low cost, assure quality plant materials, and shorten the life cycles [ 292 , 293 ]. Somatic embryos, nodal segments, and shoot tips are mostly used as explants for the development of synthetic seeds in ornamentals, while callus is rarely used, and PLBs are mainly used in orchids to produce synthetic seeds.…”
Section: Application Of In Vitro Techniques In Ornamentalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Synthetic seeds have been generated in Caladium bicolor (caladium), Eustoma grandiflorum (lishianthus), Pinus patula (pine), Genista monosperma (bridal broom), Hyoscyamus muticus (Egyptian henbane), and Clitoria ternatea (bluepea or bluebellvine) from the somatic embryo; Gypsophila paniculata (gypsophila), Saintpaulia ionantha (saintpaulia), Urginea altissima (tall white squill), and Taraxacum pieninicum (Mniszek pieninski) from shoot tip; Rosa × damascena f. trigintipetala (Damask rose), Syringa vulgaris (lilac), Nerium oleander (oleander), Centella asiatica (Asiatic pennywort), Eclipta alba (false daisy), Erythrina variegata (tiger’s claw), Photinia fraseri (red tip photinia), Ruta graveolens (rue), Salix tetrasperma (Indian willow) from axillary buds/nodes, Anthurium andreanum (anthurium) from callus, Lilium longiflorum (easter lily) from bulb, and different species of orchids from PLBs ( Cymbidium giganteum , Vanda coerulea , Geodorum densiflorum , Coelogyne breviscapa , Cremastra appendiculata , Flickingeria nodosa, Spathoglottis plicata , etc.) [ 292 , 293 ].…”
Section: Application Of In Vitro Techniques In Ornamentalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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