Claim · model-written summary
Encapsulated apical buds of olive showed higher sprouting rate, shoot length and basal callus formation than nodal buds.
- Taxon
- olive
Olea europaeat0 - Material
- cv. Moraioloe2
- Organ / stage
- apical budse1
- Outcome
- sprouting rate, shoot length and basal callus formatione1
- Direction
- highere1
- Comparator
- nodal onese1
Not reportedGeneCompoundInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e1“after 45 days from sowing in agar medium, the encapsulated apical buds showed higher viability and regrowth ability (sprouting rate, shoot length and basal callus formation) than the nodal ones”
e2“olive ( Olea europea L., cv. Moraiolo)”
t0“ENCAPSULATION OF IN VITRO PROLIFERATED BUDS OF OLIVE”
Title
ENCAPSULATION OF IN VITRO PROLIFERATED BUDS OF OLIVE
Maurizio Micheli; Maurizio Mencuccini; A. Standardi Advances in Horticultural Science 1998
Other claims from this paper (6)
- Association Encapsulated apical buds of olive showed higher viability and regrowth ability than nodal buds after 45 days.
- Recommendation Encapsulated olive buds can be stored at 4°C but not for longer than 45 days.
- Observation Apical and nodal microcuttings of olive behaved differently after storage.
- Intervention effect Root induction treatments before encapsulation of olive buds resulted in low plantlet regeneration.
- Observation Plantlet regeneration of olive was obtained only from apical microcuttings.
- Intervention effect Modifying the indol-butyric acid concentration in the rooting induction phase usually increased plantlet regeneration rates up to 30%.