In Vitro Propagation of some Pear Rootstocks
Asian Journal of Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering,
Page 25-33
Abstract
The rootstock is very important to the growth and development of the tree as a necessary part of a grafted fruit tree. In this study, seeds of several pear species were collected for tissue culture, its germination, subculture and micro-propagation were investigated. The chilling requirement of different wild pear species also were compared to select the rootstock strains which need low chilling requirement and more suitable under Egypt condition. Three different media were tested for multiplication M1: BA at 2mg/l + Kin at 1mg/l + NAA at 1mg/l, M2: 2ip at 1mg/l + Kin at 0.5 mg/l + IBA at 0.5 mg/l, M3: BAP at 4 mg/l + TDZ at 1mg/l + IBA at 1mg/l.in ten pear rootstocks. It was different response among different rootstock genotypes in number of shoots and shoot length. The media M1 and M3 were recorded the higher value of shoot number, while M2 were recorded the highest value of shoots length. For rooting stage different concentration of IBA (1, 2 and 3 mg/l) and IAA (0.5, 1 and 2 mg/l) were tested and the result showed that, low concentration of IBA or IAA were more suitable for rooting percentage and root number, and the effect of IBA on rooting were better than IAA. Pyrus. betulifolia and P. calleryana had the highest rooting percentage and the IBA 1 mg/l was the best medium. In vitro propagation of some wild pear rootstocks can be achieved, different growth regulators of auxin and cytokinin had effect on pear proliferation stage. In the rooting stage, the low concentration of IBA were better than high concentration and IAA. P. betulifolia, P. calleryana and P. serrulata were high in survival percentage and were more suitable for in vitro propagation of pear rootstocks in Egypt, moreover they had low chilling requirement.
Keywords:
- Pear rootstocks
- Pyrus sp
- Tissue culture
- Micro-propagation
- Seed germination
- auxins; cytokines
How to Cite
References
Parad GA, Zarafshar M, Striker GG, Sattarian A. some physiological and morphological responses of Pyrus boissieriana to flooding. Trees. 2013;27(5): 1387–1393.
DOI: 101007/s00468-013-0886-9.
Ebrahimzadeh MA, Pourmorad F, Bekhradnia AR. Iron chelating activity, phenol and flavonoid content of some medicinal plants from Iran. Afr J Biotechno. 2008;7(18):3188–3192.
Shahaboddin ME, Pouramir M, Moghadamnia AA, Parsian H, Lakzaei M, Mir H. Pyrus biossieriana Buhse leaf extract: An antioxidant, antihyperglycaemic and antihyperlipidemic agent. Food Chem. 2011;126(4):1730–1733. DOI:101016/j.foodchem.2010.12.069.
Zhou Y, Lambrides CJ, Fukai S. Drought resistance of bermudagrass (Cynodon spp) ecotypes collected from different climatic zones. Environ Exp Bot. 2013;85: 22–29.
DOI: 101016/j.envexpbot.2012.07.008.
Reed BM, Denoma J, Wada S, Postman J. Micropropagation of pear (Pyrus sp.). Methods Mol. Biol. 2013;11013:3-18.
DOI: 101007/978-1-62703-074-8_1.
Thakur A, Kanwar JS. Micropropagation of ‘Wild Pear’ Pyrus pyrifolia (Burm F.) Nakai.I. Explant establishment and shoot multiplication. Not Bot Hort Agrobot Cluj. 2008;36(1):103-108.
Available: www.notulaebotanicae.ro.
Murashige T, Skoog F. A revised medium for rapid growth and bio assays with tobacco tissue cultures. Physiologia plantarum. 1962;15(3):473-497.
Snedecor GW, Cochran WG. Statistical methods. 7th Edition, Iowa State University Press, Towa. 1981;511.
Duncan DB. Multiple range and multiple F tests. Biometrics. 1955;11:1–41.
Sedlaka J, Paprstein F. Protocol for in vitro shoot multiplication of ancient pear cultivars and landraces. Acta Hortic 1303. ISHS. Proc. XIII International Pear Symposium. 2021;101-106.
Analí Lizárraga, Marga Fraga, Javier Ascasíbar, María Luz González. In vitro propagation and recovery of eight apple and two pear cultivars held in a germplasm bank. Am J Plant Sci. 2017;8(9).
Ndoye M, Diallo I, Dia YK G. In vitro multiplication of the semi-arid forest tree, Balanites aegyptiaca (L.) Del African J Biotechnol. 2003;2:421-424.
-
Abstract View: 20 times
PDF Download: 6 times