Search results for "in vitro propagation"
showing 6 items of 6 documents
Can the Caper (Capparis spinosa L.) Still Be Considered a Difficult-to-Propagate Crop?
2021
As a perennial xerophytic shrub, characterized by plesiomorphic features, the caper (Capparis spinosa L.) is naturally spread throughout the Mediterranean basin and occupies an important ecological role, as well as an economic one, in traditional and specialized systems for commercial production. This species, in spite of its wide diffusion, is currently considered at risk of genetic erosion, mainly due to overgrazing and overharvesting for domestic uses and for trade. This situation is made more serious because of the lack of efficient propagation techniques, determining the caper as a “difficult-to-propagate species”. In this review, we report the main available sexual and vegetative prop…
Dracocephalum ruyschiana L. propagation using in vitro technology: poster
2016
Poster on international workshop "Current issues of plant conservation", August 16-18, 2016, Lithuania, Kaunas Botanical garden of Vytautas Magnus University.
In vitro biotechnology approaches now available for ‘beautiful’ vavilovia (Vavilovia formosa)
2014
BAP Pôle GEAPSI; Efficient in vitro propagation of Vavilovia formosa, plant regeneration from callus, protoplast isolation and culture to differentiated callus of V.formosa were developed and its relative nuclear DNA content by flow cytometry was established. The summation of biotechnology tools now available should foster evolutionary studies on the tribe Fabeae and, intime, V.formosa could be come a potential source of novel agronomic adaptive traits.
Propagation of Calendula maritima Guss. (Asteraceae) through Biotechnological Techniques for Possible Usage in Phytotherapy
2022
The genus Calendula (Asteraceae) includes several species that are renowned for their therapeutic properties and/or use as ingredients in the preparation of cosmetics. The rare and critically endangered sea marigold, Calendula maritima Guss., an endemic species from Western Sicily, has also been recognized as a potential “farm plant species” for several important compounds used in cosmetics. However, the few remnant populations of this species are currently threatened with extinction because of several factors, such as hybridization with the congeneric species Calendula suffruticosa subsp. fulgida (Raf.) Guadagno and anthropogenic disturbance of its habitat. Therefore, in order to preserve …
In vitro propagation of Syringa vulgaris L. cultivars
2007
Propagation of Syringa vulgaris using in vitro technique
2006
Genetic and physiological fundamentals of plant growth and productivity. International scientific conference tp 100th anniversary of prof. Jonas Dagys. Abstracts.