Summary
An experimental rooting system was developed to study in vitro adventitious root formation in hazelnut cotyledons. Experiments involveda) assay of several culture media,b) use of different developmental status of the seeds (germinated and ungerminated),c) cotyledons subjected to various light regimes, andd) different size of cotyledons slices. It was observed that higher rooting was induced in cotyledonary portions of 5- or 7-mm thickness (250 and 350 mm3, respectively) cultured on half-strength basal medium supplemented with 50 µM indole-3-butyric acid and 5 µM kinetin. Rooting was affected by light and the developmental state of seeds. Preinitiation, initiation, and root manifestation stages were defined according to specific culture periods and in relation with morphologic and histologic changes. The first histologic changes (cell division and root primordia induction) were observed after 12 days in culture. At 30 days of culture in rhizogenic medium root primodia were fully differentiated with well-developed vascular tissues.
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González, A., Casares, A., Sánchez, T.R. et al. Adventitious root induction inCorylus avellana L. cotyledon slices. In Vitro Cell Dev Biol - Plant 27, 125–131 (1991). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02632195
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02632195