Claim · model-written summary
Fully developed plantlets were hardened on vermiculite at 100%.
- Taxon
- Enicostema axillare
Enicostema axillaret0 - Treatment
- vermiculitee6
- Outcome
- fully developed plantletse6
- Direction
- were hardenede6
- Value
- 100%e6
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
t0“Synthetic Seed Production and Germplasm Conservation of Enicostema axillare (Lam.) raynal”
e6“The fully developed plantlets were hardened on vermiculite (100%) with a survival rate of 71%”
Title
Kousalya Loganathan; Packiaraj Sankaran; Sankarlingam Subbiah; et al. Current Applied Science and Technology 2022. doi:10.55003/cast.2022.06.22.001
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Method / resource Synthetic seed prepared with 3% sodium alginate and 100 mM calcium chloride was the optimum for uniform and compact synseed formation.
- Intervention effect Synthetic seeds from full strength MS medium gave the highest number of multiple shoots on BAP 2 mg/l and KIN 0.5 mg/l with GA3.
- Intervention effect Encapsulated nodal explants produced 15.0±1.87 multiple shoots.
- Intervention effect Encapsulated nodal explants germinated at a high rate of 87%.
- Intervention effect Encapsulated nodal explants reached a shoot length of 6.24 ±1.03 cm.
- Intervention effect Encapsulated nodal explants produced a root number of 28.4±5.50.
- Intervention effect Storage at 18ºC was favorable for preservation of synthetic seeds.
- Intervention effect Storage at 18ºC increased synthetic seed germination frequency.
- Intervention effect Synthetic nodal explants stored at 18ºC kept 80% germination ability.
- Intervention effect Synthetic nodal explants stored at 18ºC were preserved for up to 80 days.
- Intervention effect Hardened plantlets on vermiculite had a survival rate of 71%.
- Recommendation The protocol is recommended for germplasm conservation of Enicostema axillare by long-term storage.